davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-15
DOMACl zPRAVY.

ttvrtek.
T. V PtAk 2 Tyndall byl zde "a
obchodem We ttvrtek.
Josef Hruska a Josef Black by
Ii v Yankton We stfedu
Frank Bouska a jeho manzelka
byli Yankton We stfedu.
Sletny Sofie a Frances Jandovy
byly Yankton We ttvrtek.
Jan Pibal a ieho manzelka byli
ndvstevou v Yankton We ctvrtek.
Neivyssf cenu "a slepice platf F
Donaldson & Co. Yankton. 2 20
Emil Pisek a Eman Nedved 3D.
jeli do Geddes We stfedu ma nav
stevu.
Robert Vauk a jeho manzelka
byli navs'evou u pfatel We Wag
ner pies nedeli.
Pr. Antona Bambasa a jeff dcera
cd Tyndall byly navstevou u Jos.
Melichara minulou sobotu.
VSclav Steckly jenz byl memo
cen a naleza Sc pfftomne u Josefa
Melichars, sc ~pozdravuje.
Frank Kortan, Josef Hale a FIR.
Koupal odjeli minulou sobotu do
Gregory ma navstevu k Jos. Kou-
palovi.
Ma prodej obchodnf budova S
obydlim a lot ma hlavnf ulici v Ia
bofe Haste Sc u FIR, Cacek, Ia
Dor, S ID.
Taborska kapela Dude hrati. v
Michlove sfni dne 19ho a 20 1nora
ma ''masopust." Kszdy je ivan
by Sc dostavil.
Taborska kapela vyplnila data
v n6kolika m9stech ma Platte linii
minuly tSden a vsude pry NELL do
brou navstevu.
RAINY ma obrazy vsech velikosti
zhotovuje j. F. hostel IL zdejsi
Mercantile Co, Veskera p4ace sc
kona jen "a hotoye.
Manzelnm Vaclav Benesovym
Sc narodil hosik minuly ttden.
TEE manzele Josef Vlasakovy sc
radujf z pffchodu hosfka.
Bratff Blachnikove 81 dali caves
ii mestskou vodu do sveho feznic-
keno zSvodu, Tez objednali stroj
ma delanf ledu, ktert ocekavajf CO
nejdffve.
Kdo by 81 pfal Victor Recordy
svetoveho houslisty Jana Kubeli
ka, jsou ma prodej u V. l.. Mrvfks
Y Lakeport mimo mnoho jintch
tesksch a anglickych krsa
Cylindr ma zdejsi mestske pun
pc Sc pred nedavnem ulomil a spa
dl do studne. 'kaG je dnes w.
prazdnena ale jakmile Sc pumpa
sprawl Dude rychle naplnena.
Mesto Wagner ma opet diva Ca
sopisy. Pred nedavnem casopisy
New Era a Leader Sc spojily v je
den tasopis pod jmenem New Era
Leader a nyni Sc rozesly.
KosiGkova zabava Sc Dude odby.
vati v Breezy Hill skole v sobotu,
II dnora. PeknS program Dude
nacvicen zaky do te DOLBY a Dude
pfednesen pred prodejem kosickh.
KazdS je Evan by Sc dostavil.
Tisknem vkusne svatebnf poz-
vauky, proeez nastavajfci zenicho-
We, jen nam poseptejte do ucha CO
vase srdce blazf a my VAN S nejvet
81 ochotou poslouAime, nejen S poz
v&nkami, ale iv k~apaeite smirtiho
soudce yam poslouzf vydavatel.
Semeno 2 korny minute sezony
prt nenf velmi dobre a odbornici
ma pokusnf stanici v tonic statu j
v Nebrasce pobadajf farmery, by
semena vyzkouseli neil je nasazi.
Korna lohska testuje asi 80 pro
cent v klitivosti.
Poznstatky w. f. Cole a, DIFF
vejsiho osadnfka v Bon Homme,
sem byla dopravena 2 Grove, .Vir
ginia, kde zesnulf bydlel 8 zemfel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
THIRD TERRIERS AT ODDS
New Party Cant Agree on
Policy in Washington State.


Tacoma, Wash. Aug. 4-Rooseyelt sup
porters In Washington remain badly split.
and several conferences and mass conyen-
lions have only dcep"ned the trouble.
One confercnC held 1T seattle voted
TO remain IN the Republican party and
name separate Roosevelt electors. An
otner conference. held here on Wedncs-
day, voted TO nominate thru party tickets
throughout the state.
by a call issued last night. the state
Republican convention at Aberdeen on
May IL, which sent coutesting koose-
welt delegation 10 Chicago, has beer,
summoned To reconvcnc at Tacoma next
Wednesday evening. The purpose is 10
determine whether Roosevelt men shall
put fuD ticket IN the field or fight for
control Of the Republican organization.
AZ Roosevelt and Senator Poindexter de-
sire. II is expected that orders VIII come
from Chicago 10 name separate Roosc-
welt electors and for every Progressive 10
nght for Republican party control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
M'CALL FOR CRANES SEAT
Massachusetts, Representative
Candidate for U. S. Senator.

Boston. Aug. Representative Samuel
W. Mccall. OF Winchester, tonight an
uounced his candidacy for the United
states Senate t. succeed Senator W. Muir
ray Crane.
In a statement TO the public Congress
man Mccall expressed regret at the an
nounced intention OF Senator Crane to
retire. and said he believed the present
to be the proper time to announce his
own candidacy. before the people. who
are the principals, shall haze delegated 10
their representatives the authority to re-
cord their choice.
Both houses Of the present Legislature.
.hough not IN agreement as to details.
assed bills for popular Senatorial pri-
naries. and they also, without a division.
conferred upon the commonwealth The
distinction Of being the first state in the
Union to ratify the proposed amendment
% the federal Constitution for the direct
lection Of Senators by the people" con-
Lnues the statement. After declaring the
Legislatures action 10 be in accord with
ais own view. Congressman Mccall .
statement says in part:
Any attempt on the part of one aspir-
ng TO the Senatorship TO control the
domination OF candidates for an Office OF
,uch Importance and varied powers as
hat of member OF the Legislature would
De an unwarranted intrusion and WOULD
merit the rebuke OF failure. No agent Oi
nine has attempted or will attempt u
secure the nomination OF candidates
.ither SECRETLY or openly pledged 10 me.
The matter should Ice settled wholly. by
the respective constituencies ana their
andidates FOR the nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
On the RolIcaII Ruling.

Exception IL taken to the rule passe
by the committee that there should be n,
rollcall unless upon request. concurred In
by twenty members Of the committee. an
the argument OF Senator Borah against
the passage OF the rule is given.
The next article I'm the pamphlet is en-
titled The Contests, Including Some OF
servatons on the So-called Taft Defence.
Speaking of the many contests brought 4:
the Southern states BY the Roosevelt
forces, the statement declares that the
were I'm the nature OF protests "agains
the fraud and corruption which have char.
acterized the party administration OF th'
Southern states for more than gener-
alton"
An explanation is given a., 10 why tn,
Roosevelt members Of the committee
voted with the Taft members to dismiss
most Of these contests. The statement
says
These contests were brought in abso-
Lutte sincerity and good faith. and in No
genuine equity. In several contests IN,
national committee voted with unanimity
but this vas due TO the fact that in the
conscientious opinion OF the Roosevelt
members of the committee. although I'M
Dressed with the equities Of the Roose-
welt cases Il was felt that the PROOFS
had not been brought 10 degree OF
affirmative preponderance SUFFICIENT t'
overcome the artful surface arpearanc.
Of regularity which the tacile co ners p'
raft vreIentirls uniformly contrlVed I,
give TO tfcir cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
AUTO CRASH HURTS FOUR
Millionaire's Wife May Die
from 40-Foot Plunge.
iBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburgh, Aug. i-One person was in
jured. probably fatally, and three others
were hurt two seriously. this afternoon.
az result Of the steering rod breaking
on touring car owned by George l..
Walter a millionaire lumber dealer of
Sharpsburg. n suburb. The accident &C
CURED at Wexford, eight miles from
Sharpsburg.
Mrs. George l.. Walter was badly
crushed and is suffering from internal
injuries. She probably will die. George
L. Walter had IA log and an arm broken
and several ribs fractured. Miss Merit. l..
Kelly. Of ShaTpsburg. Mrs. Walters sis-
ter, was seriously cut and bruised about
the body.
The machine was running twenty-five
miles an hour when the steering rod
broke. The excited chauffeur reached for
the clutch to stop the car. but Instead put
on more power. The machine dashed
through a fence into field and down "A
! forty-fo foot enIbankment
Mr.. and Mrs Walter and Miss Kelly
were brought 10 ~. Francis's Hospital, in
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
TRAIN KILLS NEW YORKER
Accident Occurs at Unprotected Grade
Crossing in Bay Shore.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Bay Shore, n. Y, Aug. Edward
Seherrery. Of New York. who has been
living here for more than a month. was
struck by a train and killed at the grade
crossing at Awixa avenue this afternoon
while riding "A bicycle. He died on an
other train. on which he was being taken
to the hospital at Babylon
A few minutes before the accident he
started to ride to Brentwood. The cross
ing at which the accident occurred Is an
UNPROTECTED one and the train was almost
upon him before he discovered his peril.
Ne was thrown thirty feet by the train
and was badly mangled.
DR. T. S. Moore took the man to the
Bay Shore station. where he waited for
more than two hours for the o'clock
train. Seherrery was about thirty-five
wears old, and az far as could be ascer-
,alned he left no family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
Colonies DELEGATES
SHOW NEED OF GUIDE
Most of Them Unfamiliar with
the Work Of Running a Ma
tionaI Convention.
ALL AWAITING ROOSEVELT
Enthusiasm Best Product So
Far of the Third Termers,
and There Is Enough of
That for Everybody.

IRy STAFF Correspondent OF The Tribune. J
Chicago. Aug. 1T has been fine day
for automobile rides and for baseball
games. Some OF the delegates 10 the
third party convention did not ride
around town because they found the taxi
cab rates high. Others DIDN'T attend the
ball game because they got here TOO
late. So far as any convention business
was concerned. however. the ball game
and all the other local attractions sur
fercd no competition.
This gathering is beginning 70 have all
the outward appearance of a regulation.
machine national convention. but
It isn't that kind. II was pink tea, or
Il town meeting. or something similar IN
the way OF exchanging ideas and gossip
and mayhap information-to-day, hut
so far as business Of convention waa
concerned, az conventions have been
heretofore. there was virtually none.
Many Chicago yachtsmen. taking ad-
vantage OF the breeze. had sailing races.
Many delegates envied them. for II they
didn't take an automobile ride or visit
the baseball park they had 10 stand
around hotel corridors. Nobody tried
much to figure what would happen in
the convention.
We'll know Tomorrow. they re-
marked. when the colonel gets here
That is exactly the state OF affairs.
The third party movement may not be
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt simply and
solely. but just at present It IL evident
here that the movement needs the colonel
Just as much as he needs II. and nothing
IS going 10 be done without his express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05

egates would have been In the major
ity." and this is cited in support of the
equities OF the Taft delegates from All
IONA. But no mention Is made IN the
account Of the Indiana contest or the
fact that If only the un ontested dele
gates in the Indiana State Convention
had voted the Roosevelt delegates
would have been elected by a clear ana
delegates were elected by padding the
convention roll with 124 contested dele
gates and then permitting the latter TO
vote in favor Of the retention OF their
seats.
number Of extracts from various
papers upholding the Roosevelt side OF
the controversy are printed, and the
statement adds:
There was but one question on which
the decision of every contest HINGED:
they for Roosevelt? If for Roosevelt. a
pretext must be found for excluding
them from the convention. If they were
foi Taft. il didn't make any difference
what preteXt was selected. they were
promptly seated
1t is impossible within reasonable
compass To present the Roosevelt side
In more than a few Of the cases. The
following have been selected not he ause
they are the most fragrant instances OF
national committee, but because the
facts in the cases lend themselves to
reasonably brief statement. They are
Sufiicient. President TAFT was nominat-
ed by twenty-one voteS-or by ninteen
II the two from Massachusetts are
omitted which were counted only by the
extraordinary ruling of Chairman Root
that when a delegate answers Present
but not voting" his alternate shall be
allowed to vote, always providing that
alternate rs a Taft man and the delegate
Is Roosevelt man.
Taking only four of the cases herein
after cited-namely. California. Arizona,
Washington and Texas at large-these
ca cs in their narrowest application
cover thirty votes. The change Of these
thirty votes would have defeated Taft
and would have reversed all the impor-
tant actions Of the convention.
Then follow summary of the prin-
cipal contests. the speech OF former SEN
atOr Beverage before the committee on
credentials in the case of the four dele
gates-at-large from Indiana. another
Roosevelt editorial from The Outlook
and the report of the Roosevelt minority
on the credentials committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
PROCRESSVES ANSWER
CHAIRMAN H|LLES
"A Stolen Nomination for the
Presidency" Is Issued by
National c ,mmittee.
R00SEVELTIAN IN TONE
Pamphlet Admits That Many
Contests from the South
Were Merely lin the
Nature of Protests"

Intended as reply 10 the review OF the
action taken at the Republican National
Convention in Chicago on the contested
seats which was made by Chairman
Hilles Of the national committee a week
ago, the provisional national committee
OF the National Progressive party has
Issued a pamphlet OF ses enty-six pages.
A cue being taken from Colonel Roose-
velts Characterization Of the work OF the
Chicago convention. the output has been
entitled "A Stolen Nomination for the
Presidency; the Facts OF the Chicago
Convention of 1912"
First comes an extract from an edi-
torial in The outlook by Mr.. Roose-
There is nothing to indicate who com
posed the other matter but there are
many familiar expressions, Indicating the
inspiration. II not the actual composition
Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The second article IL entitled "A Glance
ut the National Committee" After TAX
ing up the organization OF the national
committee and explaining its functions
the article goes on TO say that two more
than majority Of the committee were
without any political standing whatever
"Of the honestly elected delegates in the
convention Mr.. Roosevelt had decisive
majority" the article states. How was
Mr.. Taft to be nominated? Not by a mi
nority. that was clear He had been
unable to win a majority. That ajorty
had to be found. The national committee.
boupd to Mr.. Taft by federal patronage
and all the lgaments and prepossessions
Of machine politics. proceeded to find 1t.
Never before In the history Of the party
did the national committee meet for the
acknowledged purpose Of forcing the NOM
ination OF a candidate already defeated
and of excluding from the programme of
the convention any measure or resolve
that could make for the success " the
party at the polls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
COLONEL OFF FOR CHICAGO
Avoids Demonstration at Station and
Dodpes Would-Be Interviewers.

Colonel ard Mrs. Roosevelt LETT foi
Chicago yesterday afternoon on th'
Twentieth Century Limited from Grand
Central Station. They arrived at the
station in an automobile at 3:35 o'clock
and the colonel led Mrs. Roosevelt
aboard the train. refusing to give would
be interviewers IA chance 10 ask fe"
questions
The colonel looked after the transfer
OF his baggage. shaking hands with the
special officer who appeared with the
porters to take his grips and suitcases
He seemed to be in excellent health. hut
ouleter than usual. lie made conces-
sion to the cool weather by wearing a
lightweight overcoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
WOMEN HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Hackensack, n j., Aug. Mrs. +. S.
Hoteling. Of No. l69 East 3sth street. New
York, was one Of two passengers seri-
ously injured this evening. when an auto
mobile owned and operated by Hugo
Heyer Of Hackensack. crashed into the
automobile Of Francis NJ. Murphy. a
piano manufacturer OF New York. Mrs.
Murphy and her aunt. Mrs HotelinG.
were thrown out OF ,he car. Mrs. Hotel
ing was cut and bruised and Mrs. Muir
phys ankle was fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
Plenty Of Enthusiasm.

Enthusiasm III the best product OF the
third tcrmers here. from Senator Dixon,
head OF the Roosevelt national commit
tee. down to the latest delegate. Senator
Dixon produced a fine specimen Of this
enthusiasm this evening when he declared
that five weeks from now there would be
no question about the winner OF the cleo
ton. He said the colonel wouldn't even
have to spur his bronco to beat all his
rivals to the White House. 1t would be
just an easy lope tor him.
''Of course, we know we've got to do
some work meantime" said Dixon. but
lust keep your yves open. lot ~ people
are making fun of the third party and
the Roosevelt candidacy now. They won I
be "a few weeks from now. We who are
I'm this movement know how big and vital
il is ana what it's going 10 do In the vari-
Gus states we represent.
we are ia tnIs to the finish. We've
burned our bridges behind us. When We
left the Republican patty we left II 10.
keeps, because we did not think self
the e\ vents OF the June convention here.
We have now I'm this new parry the piia-
ciples and the candidate demanded by
thousands wh) are SICK or Dotn the old
PARTIES. their bosses ana machines. JUST
keep your eyes open and watch things
move
Things will move tomorrow. Colonel
Roosevelt gets here early In the day.
The first session OF the convention VIII
be held at noon. The provisi NAL national
committee. between Colonel Roosevelt y
arrival and noon. will settle the negro
contests I'm Florida and ississippi There
will be an automobile parade OF women
delegates to the convention. attended by
nromiuent suffra gists on foot. There Will
no few keynote soecches, and maybe
that "experience meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
HARMON WONT BE THERE
Fish Biting Too Well for Him to
Attend Notification.
tRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 4-Governor Har-
mon will not attend the notification cerc-
monies at Sea Girt on Wednesday. The
invitation of Senator Ollie James. OF
Kentucky, to the Chief Executive of Ohio
to be on hand at Governor Wilson's HON,
has been answered In the negative.
Governor Harmon Is now at his sum-
NOR home in Charlemoix, Mich, busy
with a split bamboo and SOME Silver Doc
,or eies The fish are biting too well to
be neglected for even Few days. and
Mr. james has been handed Governor
uarmon's regr"'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05

permanent chairman. 1t has now been
decided to accord the honor of perma =
ncnt craftsmanship to Colonel Parker
who. II is explained. Is committed to
the plan of making the Third Term
party a white mans party in the South
and who is confidently expected TO ex-
ert a powerful influence. if his views
are adopted. to swing half a dozen or
more states from the solid South into
line for the Third Term candidate.
There seems TO be some misBivings
on the part OF the third termers who
come from Northern states, In when
The negro Is an important factor, re-
garding the ACCESSIBILITY of so frankly
eliminating the negro from participa-
ton in the affairs Of the new party, but
there appears to be no misgivings in
the mind Of Senator Dixon and his as
sociate leaders. and they are under
stood to have strict orders to carry out
that policy.
1T is argued that the negro Of the
North can have no objection to the
principle that the people of "A state
have the right to say how they shall
elect their delegates" said j. Q.
O'Laughlin, one Of the secretaries OF
the convention.
The fact remains. however, that the
negro does emphatiCally object to such
a plan, believing that It merely gives
sanction to the various schemes by
which he has been disfranchised in the
Southern states and which he fears will
be adopted in the North If they arc
once approved in the South.
Talk OF Second Place.
Vice Presidential gossip to-day has
turned about Governor Johnson OF
California and Luke Wright, Of Ten
nessee. who is a Democrat. but who is
supposed to cherish a deep-seated re-
sentiment against President Taft be-
cause he was not retained in the Taft
Cabinet.
An unConnrmed report that General
Wright would not accept the Vice
Presidential nomination. chiefly be-
cause he believed this was Demo
cratic year and that his own party
would be successful in November. was
circulated toward evening. and the
popular opinion swung back TO Gov
ernOr johnson.
Pearl Wight. formerly Republican
National Committeeman from Lousi-
ana and firm believer in the lily
white idea for the Southern States, IS
convinced that Colonel John VI. Pa
ker would make the ideal Vice Presl-
dental nominee and that his seleC-
ton would insure Louisiana and sew
cral other Southern states TO the new
party, but this idea does not seem 70
take generally. Some Of the Third
Term men declare that such selec-
ton would be too raw" but this may
all DO changed when he colonel ar
rives, for has he not expressed IA.
view that would be good politics u
select a Southern Democrat for second
place On the ticket?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
Beverage to Stir Things.

One fact stands out most prominent
ly-there will be abundant "keynot-
ing" at the convention Ex-senator
Beverage is not precisely lCquacious
regarding his speech OF tomorrow. but
he does allow that Il will be some
keynote" and even intimates that the
colonel will have TO bestir himself to
keep pace with the declaration os prin-
ciples 10 be enunciated by the Indiana
statesman. Mr.. Beverage further al
lows that his declaration Of principles
will be decidedly radical, SO much so,
indeed. that he expects all old time
conservatives to sit up and take no.
tice, while the cold chills run down
their spines as they learn from his elo-
quent periods just what the Third
Term party stands for and just how
far the Progressive sentiment In this
country has progressed. Nor will any
OF these conservatives experience the
slightest difficulty In fulfilling Mr.. Bev-
eridge's confident expectations regard
| ing the cold chills If they are any
where within reach Of the cold breeze
which Is and for several days has
been blowing off Lake Michigan
The speech of Mr.. Beveridge will BE-.
according TO the purposes Of Senator
Dixon and other leaders, In entire ac-
cord with the platform subsequently TO
be adopted, and 80, too, will be the
speech Of the ex-President If his in
! tentions are fulfilled. Under the cir
cumstances, regardless Of the fact that
! this is a cold year for the political
prophet, it is probably safe predic-
ton that the platform OF the third
party will be sufficiently radical to suit
the most exacting, while old-fashioned
conservatives will find this a good year
to betake themselves and their consti-
tuition TO the tall timber, a deep cave o.
some unknown island in the Pacific.
| II is proudly predicted on behalf Of
the Indiana ex-senator that he will
and every one is awaiting with the
keenest interest the opportunity to
cheer him as he sounds the death
knell OF the Republican party" Speak
ing of opportunities to cheer. the army
of fakirs which usually attends a ma
tional convention with flags, campaign
buttons and banners. has failed to ap-
pear, hut a vendor Of coughdrops. war
ranted ito strengthen the lungs.
sw eeten the breath and increase the
voice." has been doing an extensive
| business in the vicinity of the Congress
Hotel to-day.
Parker for Permanent Chairman.
Whether by suggestion from oyster
Bay or otherwise is not known. but for
some reason the plan to make Colonel
John M. Parker, OF New Orleans. per-
manent chairman OF the convention has
been revived. For q time II had been
intended to follow the example of the
Republican convention and elect the
temporary chairman. Mr.. Beveridge.