davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-13
FROZEN BODY OF YOUNG
SCHOOL TEACHER FOUND

Word came from the eastern part of
the state on January that Miss Ada
Steie, aged II, lost her way in storm
and was frozen to death. 1t happened
near Fredonia, southwest of jamestown
about so miles, and the dispatch
about the sad affair read as follows:
A severe blizzard ragged on the 4th
and during the afternoon it increased
in its intensity until it assumed the
proportions of veritable gale. Miss
Steie, who has been employed as a
school teacher two and one-half miles
north of Fredonia, saw the storm ap-
preaching and dismissed her scholars
in the afternoon somewhat earlier than
usual in order that they might safely
reach their own homes. Inasmuch as
she was boarding at the home of John
Haag. only forty rods south of the
school building, she remained at her
desk to finish up her days work. 1t is
presumed that she continued at work
until the storm became so raging that
when she locked the door and started
for Mr.. Haae's house she could see only
few yards before her. and lost hel
way She wandered several miles, and
finally, worn out by fatigue and dis
couraged because her efforts to find the
house were unavailing, she sat down ir
the snow and fell into deep sleep
that sleep from which there is nj
awakening. --..- 3"
Becoming alarmed at the protractet
absence of their boarder. both Mr.. ant
Mrs. Haag began a search for her
They discovered that the school hous.
was deserted and Immediately suspected
that the girl had lost her way in thu
binding blizzard. Mr.. Haag continued
his search until O'Clock in the morn
ing but his efforts were futile. He re-
newed the search at day-break. calling
in large searching party of neighbour
and towns people, and finally clu'
was found. The girls tracks were dis
covered in the snow. She hat
wandered over four miles as showI
by the tracks. and no one knows hov
much farther she walked as the foot
prints were in some places obliterate,
by the drifting snow. Finally tn
searchers, following the trail to poin
within half a mile of the town. dis
covered the girls body huddled in pa
thetic little heap with life extinct.
The parents of the dead dirl were il
South Dakota at the time, attending
the funeral of brother.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-13
ADAMS COUNTY farmer
TELLS GOOD sIL0 STORY

+. E. Hayes of Ellingson, who was re-
Gently interviewed by the Record, has
the, distinction of owning the first silo to
be built in this section. And incident
ally he thinks there is nothing like a
silosand that no farmer can get along
without one at the low cost at which
one can be built. Mr.. Hayes is backed
up in this belief by the best authorities
or agriculture in the northwest includ-
ing the instructors in all the leading
agricultural colleges in this territory.
Mr.. Hayes silo cost him 5000 and
while it is small. nevertheless it holds
8 tons and tons of concentrated fodder
is pretty good thing to have around
in these days of hay and feed troubles.
The silo was built from six inch floor
ing, fastening together with wire like
we'll curbing. Hayes did the work
himself. He filled it with corn fodder
and Russian thistles early in the fall
and he says that the mixture after be-
ing silo cured is ideal feed for stock.
Just torshow that this is true he
cites the fact that one of his cows that
had been milking since last June is
giving just as much, and as rich, milk
as she did in June. He a lso states
that all his stock will leave shorts or
any other kind of grain for the ensi-
lage. He is thoroughly convinced that
every farmer should have silo and he
intends next year to build one much
laraer than the one he has now so that
he can store away fodder enough to last
him all winter.
Mr.. Hayes keeps three cows, or to be
more exact, three COWS keep Mr.. Hayes
and all the rest of Mr.. Hayes family fo1
that matter. These COWS furnish the
living for the family. and next year Mr..
Hayes says he is going to have few
hogs to help swell the proceeds of the
farm so that regardless of crop condi-
tions he will have nothing to worry
about. Next year also he expects to try
small piece of alfalfa. Needless to
say. Mr.. Hayes has no notion of leav-
ing the Hettinger country and we pre-
dict that he will never be compelled to
do so.-Adams County Record.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-13
o. II. s. GIRLS TEAM
IN GLENDlvE FOR GAME

Miss Hillesheim and her girls basket
ball team took delayed No. to Glen
dive early on Friday. The girls
were scheduled to play the team. at
that place in the evening. The local
high school team is composed Of the fol.
lowing members: Myrtle Parker, May.
sic Dinsdale, Dorothy Ayers. Marjorie
Lytle and Emma Nichols with Olive
Whaley as substitute. and have beer
invited to be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. j. Berry at the Jordan hotel.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-13
BIJoU THEATRE OPENED
The THIRD IN Dickinson \

Dickins on's third motion pictur-
theatre opened it's doors to the public
on Thursday evening. with j. J. Nc
Carthy as proprietor. Mr.. Mccarthy
planned to open his theatre on Wednes-
day evening but the films were on de-
layed train so the initial show did not
take place until the following evening.
|. :Mr, Mccarthy has an. ideal show
house in the Leonbereer building. The
outside door opens into an ante room
from which two entrances. one on
either side leads to the auditorium. At
the rear of the auditorium also are two
exits. one on either side of the build
ing. The structure sides on the street
and has windows along the west and
east sides. So there is every means
of ventilation and an easy exit in case
of confagration.
The new theatre is known as the
Bijou and will have only motion pic
lures and the proprietor assures the pub
lie that these will be the most refined
and entertaining class of pictures.
Three thousand feet of film will be dis
played at each show. John C. Lyons
has been secured as singer and will rem
der two solos at each show. Mr.. Lyons
record as a singer is already known in
the city and the songs alone will be
worth the admission price of 10 cents.
The program will be changed foul
time as week. on Sunday, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. and there will
be children's matinee on Saturday
and Sunday afternoons with admission
price for the children of cents.
The Unique the Oldest picture and
vaudeville theatre in the city, wat
opened about three years ago by l.. r.
Warren and is now under the manage
ment of Walter Junkin. A secont
theatre was opened on the South Side
on Wednesday of this week and Tn,
Bijou makes the third.
| Mr.. Mccarthy is theatre man of sey
eral years experience aud is assisted ,b,
his brother. Vincent Mccarthy, also o
Missoula. .
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-13
"A BELOW IS RECORD
C0LDEST IN 10 YEARS
The Extreme Cold Touched in Western the Morning
of the 11th Previous Record Breaker in So When Mercury
Recorded at A. Absence of Wind Storm Noticeable
in this Part of the State.

Ihe climax OF the cold spell for
Western North Dakota arrived Thurs
day, January ii. when mercury touched
"A degrees below zero at the government
station mile west of the city.
The atmosphere was clear and people
were amazed when advised that it was
the coldest morning for 19 years. 1t
was the first morning in nine days that
the whistles in Dickinson could be
plainly heard at the government station.
twas around rs degrees below zero
Wednesday at dark and it was general
ly predicted thar the record would be 30
degrees during the night. At 7 o'clock
Thursday morning the record was AZ de-
grees below zero and mercury climbed
to IS below within a few minutes.
However, sometime between 7 80 and
8 O'Clock it went down again and this
time to A. This is the coIdest point
recorded since 1893 when mercury touch
ed AZ below zero. John Orchard was
volunteer observer in Dickinson al that
time. At the c. C. Mead ranch on the
Cannon Ball river west of New Eng
land, it was Sc below zero at that
time.
At II O'Clock Thursday it was still
cold. the record being 28 below zero
and at noon 29. Reports came in from
Medora. where Judge W. C. Crawford
was holding court, of so below zero.
For nearly two weeks mercury has
shown All average registration of more
than IL degrees below zero. breaking
all records for long cold spell for
years.
The cold has been general throughout
the country. the extreme record in
Wisconsin being 38 degrees below and
about 10 degrees warmer at the Twin
Cities. 1t was cold at Boston and all
Atlantic coast points, while in Chicago
the great dailies were full of the frigid
weather reports.
At Dickinson the coldest recorded by
the government gauge previous to Thurs
day night, was 80 degrees below zero for
the night of the 9th. Last Sunday night
it was II below, with i6 indicated
Tuesday night and % the following
night.
An inch of snow fell on Tuesday and
about as much on Wednesday.
The weather men down in the Twin
Cities had forecasted that the cold s
grip was broken. However. the country
was given a second cold wave, more
severe than the first. which is taken as
the clearing up spell.
There has been almost an entire alb
sence of stormy weather during the cold
snap in the western part of the state
and people have been able to drive
through the country, of course suffering
some from cold. The mail carriers
have been making their daily round
trips to Manning, distance of sc
miles each way.
1t remained intensely cold all day
Thursday, registering 40 below at {
O'Clock in the evening" During the
night it turned warmer and was but II
below Friday morning.
The record at Bismarck Thursda,
morning was 81 below zero and in
Southern Canada 54
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-13
SIR KNIGHTS INSTALL.
BANQUET AND DANCE

The Dickinson Temple Commandery
" as installing officers at Masonic tenn
pie on Tuesday evening. About 40
knights were present with a similar
number of ladies.
Retiring Excellent Commander w. l..
Richards conducted the work of install
lation and joining him in the inspect
ton was Past Commander R. H. john
son. After the work the newly elect
ed Ex-Commander C. N. Barker was in
troduced and in felicitous speech
lauded the work of the past officers and
congratulated the lodge members in GEN.
eraJ.
W. L. Richards gave brief report
for 1911 and in closing fittingly alluded
to the death of Sir Knight G. M. Frye.
The Sir Knights uncovered their heads
while the prelate offered prayer in men,
ory of the dead.
After the installation ceremonies, a
banquet was served by the Ladies Guild
of the Episcopal church followed by
hours of dancing and a social good time.
Music for the dance was furnished by
Miss Hazel Aultman and Percy Good.
win,
General N. P. Master Mechanic Allen
ofLivingston and Master Mechanic B.
Pc johnson of Glendive also Travelling
Engineer j. A. Crosthwaite, were tht
visiting Knights present on Tuesday
evening. A number of others hal
planned on coming. but were prevented
by delayed trains.
The evening closed with a series O
congratulations to the officers elect.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-13

S. ID. More, r. E. More and Walter s..
Morris. OfRcers: s. G. More. president;
81. b. More, vice president; Walter s.
Norris, cashier. A dividend Of.. Is per
cent was declared.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-13
MERCHANTS STATE BANK
OF RICHAkDTON

,
board of directors: L. A. Tavis. Mike
Tschida, Joseph Killer. Henry Path
mann. John MuReli and Anton Mueeli.
Officers L. A Tavis. president; Joseph
Kilzer. vice president; John Muggli.
cashier; Joseph Muggli. assistant cash.
ier. The bank reports a prosperous year.
RICHARDToN STATE BANK
At the time Of going to press the
bank had not held its election. The
old directors are /: H. r. Lyon. C. L.
Zimmerman and Charles Krauth. Officers
H. R.Lyon, president G. Z. Zimmerman,
vice president: J. A. Kriek. cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL OF BELF1ELD
The stockholders elected for thei,
board: Robert K. Stuart. Ed. O.Coanor.
Z. r. Baird, William O'connor and j.
=. McCabe. Officers : Robert K. Staart.
president : Ed. O'Connor. vice president
j. a. Halvorsop. cashier. The earning.
90f the past year of q little over 81. OQ
were left for the present in the un-
divided profit account. making sur.
plus and undivided account Of $32. 600.
Mi. McCabe. q. local merchant, is {
new member of the directory.
MERCHANTS STATE OF BELFIELt
The stockholders elected are r. G.
Davis, C. G. Davis aud Anton Ander-
son as board Of directors for the ensu
IND year. Officers. r. G. Davis, presi
dent; Anton Anderson, vice president
j. %. MiIsten. cashier; Alex w. Facey,
assistant cashier: The b0ard placet
81. 500 in the surplus f1nd. carryiAl
over $500 IN the undivided profits &C
count, showing q gain Of 20 per cen
on the capital stock in months.
CITIZENS STATE OF BELFIELD u
The stockholders elected as7 disectorsI
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-13

The stockholders elected as Idisectors,
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-13
.DICKIN SON
TEACHERS
In N. P. Wreck Sunday Morning
But Slight Injury. Severe
Cold Causes Many
Broken Rails.

Misses Ella and Ottelia Olin, teachers
in the Dickinson public schools. were
in the Northern Pacific passenger wreck
Sunday morning when No. went into
the ditch at Cushing siding. a point near
Staples, MINI. The derailment happen
ed at 4 o'clock in the morning. The en-
gine and tender passed over the broken
rail, which caused the trouble, but the
smoker. day coach and first Pullman left
the track and the last Pullman rolled
down 10-foot embankment onto it's
side..
The Misses Olin were returning from
their school vacation of two weeks spent
al River Falls. Wis. They took the
Northern Pacific train at St. Paul Satur-
day night at 10 80 O'Clock. occupying
lower in the rear Pullman. When
the car turned down the enbankment
they were on the lower side and the lady
in No 7. across the aisle came over into
their berth. 1t was a great mix-up.
but outside Of the porter no one was
very seriously injured. Miss Ottelia
Olin had one rib dislocated and two
bones of the neck were crowded out of
position, but even at this she was able
to carry her school work with the ex-
ception of few hours while consulting q
physician. The ladies arrived in
Dickinson about 10 clock on Monday.
Miss Ella Olin, in speaking of the
affair after her arrival in Dickinson,
said that it seemed like very orderly
wreck. if such it might be called. Il
was fortunate. to say the least. The
turning over of the Pullman probably
disconnected the electric current for il
was dark until the trainmen brought il
lights. Only the lower berths were oc
cupied which made less confusion thar
if the uppers had been occupied. Miss
Olin said that the passengers seemed
very self-composed and were inclined
to make the best of their unfortunate
circumstance.
The porter on the last Pullman wal
the only person seriously hurt. He re
ceived quite severe cash on the heat
and was taken to Staples and then t,
Brainerd for treatment.
1t was ii o'clock in the forenoon be
fore the passengers were taken int
Staples, where they had something t.
leat.
! Broken rails have been the great tria
of the railroads during the cold spell o
the past two weeks. The terrible acci
dent on the Great Northern last wee
near Sharon where six persons lost thei
lives, was due to broken rail.
Trainmen on the N. P. the past
days have had general orders not 10 rul
over 20 miles an hour, and in certain
territory the speed has been brough
down to and miles an hour. Will
the trains made their runs both way
during the severe cold, they were run
ming 10 to IS hours late.
The idea entertained by some peopl
that the railroads had been layin
cheaper rails in the past few years.
mistake. The Northern Pacific fe
/ instance, has been laying heavier iron
a harder and more expens i've product
But it seems that the heavier and harde
the rail. the more likely it is to brea
in severe cold weather. 1t is problel
with the railroads to get rail tina
{ will stand the heavy engines and stan
8 extremes Of heat and cold.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-13
the BANK
ELECT IONS
Annual Election Of Directors
and Officers. Few Changes
in County. Stark Has
Eleven Banks,

The most of the banks held their an
nual meeting of stockholders on Tues
day. at which time the boards of direct
ors for the ensuing year were elected
and in most cases the officers of the sew
eral banks were elected later in the
day.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DICKINSON
There was no change in directors OF
officers of the bank, the old board be-
ing: "A. Hilliard, r. H. johnson, H. L.
Dickinson. Dan Manning, v. H. Stick
ney. A. T. Crowl. and T. A. Tollefson.
Officers: A. Hilliard, president; r. H.
johnson, cashier: T. A. Tollefson, as
sistant cashier Carl Anderson and Otto
Hennings remain on the clerical force.
The usual dividend was declared BY
the bank.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL OF DICKINSON
The old board was reelected. namely
W. L. Richards. Welton Mcdonald, j. F.
Davis. J. H. DAILY, Frank Lish, j. c.
F. Parker and M. L. Ayers. Officers: W.
L Richards. president; j.. F. Davis,
vice president; Wilson Eyer. cashier
Andrew Erdahl, assistant cashier.
Elliott freeman continues as clerk. The
board placed $40, 600 in the surplus
fund. rounding out $40. 600. and declared
a 10 per cent dividend.
DAKOTA NATIONAL OF DICKINSON
The following board was elected H.
c. Christensen, c. c. Mead. Geo. A.
Perkins. S. M. Ferris, ALI. White, Geo,
A. Senour and Redmond Murphy. Mr.,
Murphy of Oakdale was elected to fl
the place Of 7. j. Greene Officers H.
c. Christensen. president: S. NJ. Ferri'
vice president: D. D. Mars, cashier
Geo. A. Senour. assistant cashier. A.
P. Ellian continues as clerk.
GLADSTONE STATE BANK
The stockholders reelected as direct
ors; Julius Hollst. L. A. Simpson ant
John Little. Officers: Julius Hollst
president; l. A. Simpson. vice presi
dent; w. G. Watts, cashier. The sur
plus fund was increased from Sc, 600 t
So. 600 and So, O24 was still left in lh
undivided profit account.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14

Re oba byli vyhozeni z ko&aru a
statec bXi TAX poranen Re skonal
bro pc srazee. zalobkyns tvrdi-
la, Re strojveda nezapiskal aniz
dial znameni. Spole6nost naproti
tomu tvrdiIa, ze Hughes mohl
snadno Wax videti kdyz trait pre-
jfzdel, a soudce spolecnost sprostil
why.
Parkston, 12-Prvni ztraty do
bytka nasledkem pasenf Sc v kor-
niskach, byly oznameny. Colt
lieb Auch jiz ztratil dev6t kus1 v
jednom dni, a mnozf JIM t&z. Pro
fesor Larson z Brookings odporu-
Guje by dobytek nebyl pusten do
kornfsek ma dlouhou dobu prvnf
den. Jeho navod je, by dobytek
Sc pustil prvnf den jen ma hodinu;
druhy den o pIl hodiuy dele a TAX
to stupfovat. Proc dobytek scfpd
kdyz je v tyto DOLBY pousten do
kornfska oddvodhuje tim, re mu
pfce ucpe zazfvacf dstroii, a proto
odporuGuje davky Epson Salts a
lnen5 olej k vIli vyeistenf. Pra-
vi Re kde ma dobytek pfistup k so
Ii neni nachylny k nemoci.
GayvilIe, 8-Zdejsf obGane ptiS-
Ii ma zvlastnf methodu jak Sc zba
viii chlspa jenz Gihahna zeny o sa
mote a jinak je obt9zoval. Pone-
vac vzdy operoval veeer a nemohl
b5t vypatran, oblekl Sc tedy James
Andrews, obrovske silly, "a ZEN
stinu a poeal Sc prochazeti v okoli
kde "namlouvac" Sc ~nejvic objevo
val. Dlouho ale SO neprochazeI
nebot najednou byl uchopen cd "a
du a obejmut. Andrews Sc W.
prostil z obieti a srazil Fam lovane
no Don Juana ranou p6stf do obi
Geje K zemi. PAX mu pocal sazeti
nebernych, behem eehoz Sc dare
bowl podafilo uniknouti. An
drews jej nasledovsl a chap utekl
do domu Al. Weise, a take Sc zjis
tito, ze darebou nenf nikdo jinS
nezli Weise sam. Byl p~tedvleeen
pred soudce, a pon9va6 nemohl
sehnat zaruku bruei nyni v base
az CO mu nasolf obvodnf soud v
bfeznu.
Kdo ma nase natahovaGe dratu a
prazdne pyle cd cementu, necht
ie CO nejdfive laskav9 navrati. T.
V. Ptak. (Adv.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14

lepsf vysVSd6enf a nepochybujem
dostlmalo, Re lid pozdejf pozna v
Gem bylo Taftovi ublizeno a be bu
de vice cten a va&en co obyGejn5
obcan nezli CO president
Jak Sc Wilson osvedGf Sc urGit8
newt, a6 jeli zkusenost spravn5m
m~efftkem, myslfme, Re ano. Jill
ia okolnost Re nebyly zadne pani-
ky, ami malo prace a bfda pred le-
tosni Rampant, by nasvedtovals,
Re lid Sc jeho spravy nebojf a Re
ma narod Y nej d1veru.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14

Tyndall, 12-VGera zemfel zde
starS novinaf H. A. Pike ma zadu
chu a komplikaci We chftanu. les
nuly byl redaktorem Tyndali Re-
gister pc dobu 26 let. Ia druhe
administrace Clevelanda byl zdej
Sim postmistrem. Byl star 50 let
a zanech&v6 zde manzelku a syna
16 rokn star&ho.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14

Sioux Falls, 11-Federal nf soud
&c Elliot, pc nedavnem vSslechu
v ptfpadu pf. J. B. Hughesov6 z
Tyndall, ktera 5alovala Miiwauk-
skou drahu ma $40, 900, natfdil po-
rots by vynesla vSrok We pros
peeh drahy. Asi pied dvema ro-
ky starry j. B. Hughes jel Sc svou
m~anzelkou do Tyndall a phi pre-
jfzdeni trate vrazil do jeho povozn
.vlak blfze Tyndall, S vysledkem,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14
RHINE zpravy.

Jest pc volbe a poefnajf Sc W.
skytovati razne nahledy. ohledna
budoucnosti Hada Sc, lie w J.
Bryan, jemu5 ma hlavns Wilson
CO dekovat, re SO stall presidentem
Sc stane Glenem Wilsonova kabine-
tn. Proti tomu Sc ale hada, BE-
Bryan pod zadnou podmfnkou ne
jake vefejne mfsto Prime. Do
konce Sc hada, Re pan Bryan setr
va co ~soukromnf obean, by mel
volnejsf ruku, ably pax v roce 1915
mohl bezeti "a presidenta. Tento
Mailed Sc ida b5ti od1vodnen jed
nou plankou demokraticke strany
v mig Sc strana prohlasuje proti
dvema termfnGm. Kdyz Sc uvazf
Re pan Bryan 2 vetsiny PLATFORM
diktoval sam, zda Sc to pravde po-
dobno. Bude.li Sc v roce 1915 p.
Wilson fiditi die platformy a u
stoupf, mGze Sc jest4 nezdolnf Ne
brasGan staff presidentem. HGfe
Dude jestli Sc Wilson osvedGi a lid
81 jej Dude pratt ma druhS termfn.
Vftezstyf demokrat1 Sc ptieft&
dvema Ginitel1m; jednak, be vidou
ce roztrzku We strand republican
ske, 1silovn4ji p%racovali; totiz dr.
zeli vice" pohromade nezli jindy
Druha je, Re Taftovci smahem vo-
ILL stranu demokratickou, a vGbec
lid 81 pfal zmenu.
Co Sc t5ka republik&nd, osvsd-
Clio Sc ma Mich pffsloVi, be v roz-
luce je pad. Mnozf jsou toho ma
hledu, he vftezstvim demokratick6
strany, bylo odzvoneno move stra-
ne, ale p. Roosevelt a jeho pffvr-
zenci pravf, Re BOZ teprv nastal a
Re strana pfiSla, by zde z1stala.
Pochybujcm. Jsme-li spravne in
formovani, Tafta porazily nab9hy
takfka vsech magazin, vlivu-
plnSch to casopisI, z nichz nekte
re mali pres million odberatel1 a
pax velk6 dennfky. Asi til roxy
zp6t pan Taft odporuGil zakon die
nehoz tyto msgazfny by musely
platiL vetsf postovne, iezto to sto-
j vladu asi $50, 600, 900 roGne tyto
dopravovat pc poste, kdeSto tyto
"a tn sluzbu plati ienom deset mi
milionu. Jakmile z6kon ten odpo
ruGil, poGaly msgazfny do nej bu-
Sit, a KIDD ma pojem o vlivu tisku
snadno 81 pfedstavi CO dokazl.
B5t by byl sebe lepsf Glovekem.
snadno z nej ucinf vyvrhele lidske
spoleGnosti. ObyGejny volie dos
tava svoje p~oucenf jenom 2 techto
GasopisI a CO tyto pfsf, tez So die
toho fidf Nekter5 velke denniky
ct, Gill ma Tafta ponevat chteli by
pulpa 2 nfz Sc dela papir byl beze
ella, ponevae upotfebi mnoho tun
papfru a tim padem chteli jej laci-
no. Phi revisi ella v roce 1908 ne
bylo vyhov9no jejich pfani, aG clio
ma pulpe bylo snfzeno o 40 procent
a kdS Z pres. Taft tekl, Re revise
byla spravnd, poealy do nei busit
velk6 denniky, a tim byl jeho osud
zpeGeten. Mimo toho mel tolik
odvahy a po~ctivocti, be Sc nebal
odporuGit RUNE veci ktere Sc. ne
komu nelfbily. Byl napadan poll
tik6ti Y podruzf trust1-a ostatni
VINE. S|elovsli jsme pGsobenf p.
Tafta pc celou tn dobu CO byl pre-
sidentem, a &C mnohdy pochybil,
piece celkem pracovsl pro spoiled
ne dobro vice nezli celS Roosevelt.
Nebyly "a jeho administrace lad.
ne pauiky jake "a Roosevelta a
Use slo ' pofadku. To je to nej,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14

Springfield, LA. E. Smalley,
vydavatel casopisu, Times kdyz Sc
ma SVEN AUTOMOBILE vracel S n8ko-
lika jinJmi muzi z Tyndall mel ne
hodu, a sice ze Sc mu stroj pteva-
lii kdyz ptejfzdel ktizovatku Ma
stestf Sc ale z&dnJ z Mich nepo-
tloukl.