davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
D0MESTICS

New fall ginghams 1sc quality In every style and col
orms that the mill makes will be put NOAAn
on sale tomorrow at, yard, .-...........4 IL S7GC
New fanneettes, prettiest ever 27 inches wide with
gIeat range OF color combin ations and SD15o
styles, the 22I2c kind tomorrow at yard - fSC
36nch fannelettes in hundreds of those pretty Per
sian styles as well as staples every color IHn
the usual Csc kind, here Monday yard. =. Il u
15c outing flannel thousand pieces of them and good
ones checks stripes, tufted, etc., light or dark as
starter for a big season in this line, o.
Monday yard ........................O OC
1sc Daisy flannel, too well known for comment from
us, pink, blue, gray, cream white FND
tne yard MONDAY ..-.,..........-........A II w
Heavy I5c bleached Canton flannel 81 inches wide,
limited quantity for Monday IN~
Extra weight and finish s1.oo bleached co.
sheets, 2I4x21a-yard size, each, ...........V .VOC
75c beached sheets, good serviceable
weight, 81x90 size, Monday each, ...,...,... .&OC
15c pillow cases. 42x36-inch size, Pep ~
PERIL casing, but few BETTER each. .....,.. IL "
zoe pillow cases and not exaggerated OIL
value either, 42 or 45x36-inch, each. IL S7SC
81: :25 fine all linen birdseye huck towels elegantly
nemstltched, with space for initial, oH
MONDAY only eacn -....,....-....,,...,..OS .OSC
S22 table cloths, 2H yards long high satin finish
bordered ends and sides, each CT 1n
nnon"aJ ----s.,.,.........s.. .a1 II Il a.
napkin chance we'll worth the housekeeper's atteu.
ton $3.50 all linen napkin, 22x22 q % On -
Also 81 table damask two yards wide An
full bleach and heavy for. the yard 49,. 4SC
Another and better, s175 bleached table damask,
extra weight, high satin finish, yards wide with
a big range of new and pretty M
p"''o'"' Tue Saia - .'''-'-.. ..--ss.......OON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
ECHO OF RUIN MADE
BY CASSIE CHADWICK

ELYRIA. o.. Sept. 14.-Part Of the
money out of which the people of Ober-
lin were heeced by the late Cassie Chad
wick came back 10 them today. The
United States Fidelity &, Bonding COM
S22,SI5, which represents the 5000
bonds with interest Of the late Cashier
a: s. Speer. of the National Bank OF
dealings with Mrs. Chadwick.
This money VIII be divided among
stockholders OF the bank who were as
sessed 500 900 TO pay deposltors' losses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
GO TO BRIGHAM

September 18 via o. s, L.
Round trip Sl.25. Peach day. Free
peaches, melons, etc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Infants FALL READWEAR

We are showing unusually large and beauti
full selection OF hats and bonnets for the ltte
tots. The bonnets come in every style and
shade in velvet, plush, felt, silk, bearskin ctr
trimmed daintily with ribbon, flowers fur, cheniIla
chiffon, ETC., and priced very low at 25c to $500
The hats embrace all the new styles in felt vel
vet fur. ETC., effective trimmings and new
est shades. Priced lower than values at 81 to 81
each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

A beautiful assortment including over a
hundred different styleB-there arc the new
est patterns In Venice. net, imitation Irish,
Oriental, Bohemian, Linen Cluny, etc., in
ncru, cream and white-1 to s-inch widths.
A rare collection Of SOC to $500 qualities,
Opening price.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
PUPILS PREPARED FOR HIM
Member Of School Board Finds They
Need No Lesson In Pronuncia.
ton From Him.

The member of the board Of public
education who was visiting one of the
schools in the primary department
had made a little speech to the chill.
dren on the Importance Of correct pro
.nunciation. Picking up a chalk cray.
on, he wrote the word "heinous" on
the blackboard.
TO give you an example. boys and
girls" he said, 81 wonder how many
of you know how to pronounce that
word"
"Haynus!" shouted the children in
concert.
Miss Guernsey" said the visitor,
turning suspiciously to the teacher.
how did you know l was going 70
try them on that?"
I didn't know II, Mr.. Judson," she
answered. but I am something OF a
crank on pronunciation myself. and
we have frequent drills on words. You
Will find that tn ese children know
how to pronounce exquisite. despic.
able, demoniacal. misconstrue. coad.
tutor. naivete. sacrifice. genealogy.
program. gerrymander. discipline.
paresis. c~aoutcbouc. exemplary aud
hilarious. together with many others
that do not occur to me just now"
1 see." said the official visitor. IN.
certain whether to be crestfallen or
eiated. that those youngsters don't
need any lesson on pronunciation from
me, anyhow" and ne took his hat and
n departed-Youth's Companion.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04

Miss Stella Vlasak was a Yank-
ton visitor Thursday.
Joseph Simon left last Friday
for Wagner to make his home.
The ''old Muddy is up to some
of it's pranks this time of the year
School warrant books at 75cents
each at the Independent Office.
For a square deal, good lumber. and
low prices, come to ]. H. Queal Co.
House and lot for sale, 2 rooms,
good location in Tabor, j. F.
hostel.
The Misses Frances and Sophie
Janda visited relatives in Yankton
Thursday.
At last fine weather arrived this
week and the farmers will be busy
with field work.
Mound City Horse Shoe paint
wears longest, looks best. Joseph
Skorpik & Co. SIP
Mrs. Anderson visited her
daughter Mrs. VIM. Thompson at
Tyndall early in the week.
Mrs. Mary Davis of Yankton
visited her mother, Mrs. Vaith,
here last Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Novotny of near
Wagner visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. FIR. Kokes.
Stephen Pauly returned to his
home in Miller after a short stay
here at his mill.
April 10 has been designated as
Arbor Day by Gov. Vcsse.y - the
day set aside for tree planting.
Old gent Welt is the happy pos
SCISSOR of a genuine diamond stud
and ring of 3-carat each. The do
nor is Jas. Novak. Anyone anxious
to see the sparkling stones is adj
vised before hand to take a smoked
glass with him.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
SImpNfed SPELLING,

I'VE find In the letters we receive"
said the correspondence clerk, some
marvellous examples Of simplifed spell.
Ing, some of these unconsciously pho
netic, some evidently deliberately in.
tended. some that. though they serve
their purpose wonderfully. verge on
the comic. For instance. we received
yesterday a letter from a man who
starts off in this way: 8
what tx would follow" and so
on.
"Of course, the meaning of that was
perfectly plain. but the bookkeeper and
] had to smile over 1t for a
and when we showed 1t to the stenog.
rapher he said that the man who
could write words like that ought not
to stop at simplifed spelling, be ought
to go right ahead and invent a new
shorthand system"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
Notice.
state Of South dakota.
County of Bon Homme

VI Sooth Do1otus
County of Bon Homme
In the County Court, in and for Bon Homme
County.
In the matter of the Guardianship of Frank
Halla. Katie Halla. Christina Halla. Thomas
Halla and Joseph Halla. minors.
John F. hostel, the guardian of the persons
and estates of the above named minors, hay'
this day presented to this Court and filed
herein. his petation duly verified. praying for
an order Of sale of certain real property be-
longing to said minors for the causes and rea'
sons therein set forth; aud 1t appearing 10
this court from the said petition that ii Is
necessary. and would be beneficial to the SAID
minors. that the said real estate described in
said petition or some part Of it be Sold
1t Is hereby ORDERED. that the next kin OF
said minors. and all persons interested IN
their estates, appear before this Court In tue
city Of Tyndall. In the court room thereof ID
the county of Bon Homme. state Of South
Dakota. on the 18th day Of April. A. u. 1912, az
II o'clock In the forenoon of. said day. to show
cause why an order should not be granted tt
the sale Of such estate. as prayed for In sao
petition. reference To which is hereby made
for further particulars.
And 1t Is hereby further ORDERED. that
copy of this order be published at least once q
week for four successive weeks In a news
paper printed and published In said county u
Bon Homme. state of South Dakota.
Dated March goth. A. ID. 1912.
BY the Court:
Attest: II. r. Robinson W. L. Redden
(sesD Clerk. Judge
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04

A grand ball will be given in
the Michel hall, Saturday evening,
April ID. for which the Tabor
Band will furnish music A cor.
dial invitation is extended to every
one TO attend.
Matt Merkvan Sr.. is having a
large residence, barn and other
buildings erected on his land east
of town for his son Vaclav. FIR.
Carda and his crew are doing the
carpenter work.
A grand ball will be given in
the Black & Hacicky hall on Sa-
turday, April IS, for which the
T,yndall band will furnish music.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
Worthy of notice is the fact
that Asst. Supt. of Schools G. f.
Muller has been visiting schools
on official business last week on
foot. The roads had been muddy
for his auto, so he did some walk
ing.
A fire broke out in the home of
Clarence Van Kirk west of Bon
Homme Sunday evening in the
kitchen, but by the timely efforts
of members of the family was sub
dued before doing more damage
than in the room where it started.
Mrs. Zajicek has opened up a
Millinery Store in the old Melmer
building and cordially invites all
the ladies of Tabor and vicinity to
call on her as she expects to keep
an up-to-date stock of all kinds of
ladies and childrens hats and'baby
bonnets, yelling and wreaths.
Judge Haney of the Supreme
Court, in expressing his personal
opinion of the Richards Primary
Bill to be voted on at the next &C.
neral election, says: 1t would pre-
vent electors of any party from
participating in the selection of
the candidates of any other party.
Arthur Zelenka who has been
renting the Schneider farm west
of town for several years left
Thursday morning with his fami-
ly for Goldendale, Wash, where
they will make their future home.
His brother and several other re-
l~atives have moved to that state
some time ago.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04

MISS Mary Naverka OF st. Paul
arrived here Thursday for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Jos. Ho-
rak.
John Cap and his crew were
busy this week mailing on a tin
ceiling in the store of the Mercan-
tile Co.
j. Nj. Petrik was at Lake Andes
early in the week for the purpose
of final action regarding the sale
of his store.
Mrs. j. F. Horacek and her
daughter Elsie, and her sister,
Miss Ludmila Blachnik visited
friends at Tyndall Tuesday.
l will sell, or trade for live
stock, a good reed organ, cheap if
taken at once. Lewis Matuska.
1928
Mrs. Emil Nedved of Tyndall
and Mrs. Frank Stanicek visited
at the home of her sister, Mrs. F.
w. Kocourek, south of town.
Asst. Supt. Muller was visiting
the local school last Friday max
ing the trip on foot from Tyndall
and visiting other schools on the
way.
The registration board of this
town met Tuesday this week and
made a list of qualified voters in
this town. The number of voters
as shown by this list is SO. :
Eggs for sale. from barred Ply
mouth Rock chickens which are
conceded the best layers and are
large in size. Is eggs for 80 cts.
+. w. KOcOur,k, Tabor, route 2.
Welt & SeIner have commenced
excavating for a large cellar under
the new resi- dence of j. M. Petrik
which is to beterected this spring
and will be 28x3O two stories high.
John A.. Matuska leased his bar
Der shop and pool hall to Gust
Seiner froI April 1st. He will
devote mo st of his time to autOmo-
bile livery and take life easy for
some time, Gust Seiner has been
working FOR John a long time and
is a good barber. He intends to
conduct t. he business in a credit
able nam Ter.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
Last ReEort.

Matrimonial Agent-Yes. sir, I think
we can suit you perfectly. Ah-our
preliminary fee Is five guineas.
The Client-Five guineas? My dear
Iaddie, don't be farcical. Why ever
should I want to marry II I possessed
all that money?-London Opinion.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
An EXCLAMATION.

your nephew is a college gradu.
ate, isn't he?" YES confessed hon.
est Farmer Hornbank: but in justice
10 the college I'll own up. that he had
no sense Observation-Disclosures
Home Companion.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04

The Sioux City Daily Tribune
is recognized, by those who know,
as a power in this part of the coun
try and is being supported in a re-
markable degree by high class
newspaper readers in Iowa, South
Dakota and Nebraska.
The Tribune enjoys the reputa-
ton of having been on the peoples
side of every great question that
has come before the public. Its
large circulation of over forty-one
thousand, which continues to grow
at an amazing rate, is in itself
proof of the merit of the paper
and testimony of it's popularity.
The price is $500 a year, either
through this office or direct to the
publisher at Sioux City.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04

Where Honor is Due.
TT Is indeed a desirable thing to be
we'll descended, but the glory belongs
70 our ancestors."-Plutarch.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04

The "worstest'' thing this year
is that when wild ducks and geese
commenced tardily to migrate up
this neck of the woods, the game
law butts in with its INDUCTION that
these shall not be ''skeered'' by
shooting from April 10 to Sept.
10. and for this reason we rise to
remark that either the geese and
ducks must come sooner or the
game laws be changed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04

Every dealer knows that the
most satisfactory brand of whisky
he can offer his trade is I.W. HAIR
PER. Often, however. they re-
commend something else, because
there is more profit in the poorer
kind. ASS consumer you want
the best; therefore insist on HAIR
PER. Sold by Hruska & Trunec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
Y /

Fate OF Sc
county of 3
In the Cou
In the ma
DECEASED.
To all who
Notice Is D
Undersigned
pom HomnI
|'ade on III
tn,
|wo o'clock
pom sal
Of Tyr
Dakota. has
|or proving
and
|iruska. exd
ESnance Of
Witness
this 4
Attest:
<. K. ROBIN
Clerk
.sEAL)
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
NOtid

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Notice 4
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I9l2.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12
GREAT REVIVAL OF RELIGION
One Of Most Remarkable Features
Among Soldiers During Last Days
of Great Struggle.

"One of the most remarkable fea-
lures of the Civil war;" says an old ex-
Confederate of st. Louis, Mo-, was
the great revival of religion in the
Confederate armies during the last Is
months OF the struggle.
while most of the Confederate SOL
diers were loath to admit it, yet after
the fall of Vicksburg, which opened
the Mississippi and cut the Confed-
eracy in two, the awful defeat at Get
tysburg. which proved the impossible
ity a successful invasion of the
North, it became clear to every think
ing man in the south that the cause
was lost. And yet, self-convinced that
they were in the right, the soldiers
could not persuade themselves but that
in some mysterious way they would
win. They hoped that complications
between the United States government
and Great Britain would take place.
and when this hope was disappointed
they looked confidently for trouble
with France over the Mexican affair.
Nothing came of it. however, and still
the poor fellows chung to their hope
of help from some unexpected quar-
Ter until some of them actually came
to believe that supernatural aid
would be extended at the last mo-
ment.
The chaplains in the southern army
were as rule very earnest, devOut
men, and encouraged the superstitious
hopes of the soldiers, until finally both
chaplains and men came to believe
that earnest prayer and supplication
would bring about Divine Intervention
in their behalf.
But the chaplains told the men
they must first, as they expressed it.
get right with God themselves So
the men proceeded at once to seek
their own salvation The movement
first began in the Tennessee army, and
among the regiments from the noun
tain districts OF Georgia, North Car
DINA and Tennessee. Most ex-
traOrdinary scenes were witnessed
in the camps. All night, after long
days march, perhaps skirmishing or
fighting from dawn till dark, the men
would gather round the fires, and
what little rations they had-and the
rations were often very unequal to
their needs-then pray and sing, often
until long after midnight
THE preachers were everywhere
They went from one camp fire to an
other encOurapin those who were nm
der conviction praying with those
who were groaning crying, shouting
with those who thought they had re-
ligion, clapping their hands, roaring
'Hallelujah,' and in every way seeking
to promote the excitement which had
already passed beyond their control.
Many men seemed actually crazed
with religious enthusiasm. 1t seems
Daradoxical to say it, but whole groups
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12
BEST STOMACHS
IN THE WORLD

People who depend upon Ml-O-NA
TO keep them free from stomach
misery always have clean stOmachs
free from fermentation.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets will
drive out gas, sourness and stomach
distress in five minutes, Phillips
Drug Store guarantees them. .
They will absolutely put an end TO
indigestion and make the stomach
sturdy and strong if used as directed
For all stomach ailments and for
nervousness, loss of appetite,
nightmare, dizziness, overeating,
drinking, and for all diseases caused
by upset stomach, MI-O-NA is guar
anteed. .......-
A large box 30 cents at Phillips
Drag Store and druggists every
where. -....,.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12
FEBRUARY IL.

GFrom Cincinnati Post.)
These are the days when great
economic problems are before the
people of America; problems of tax
alton. hours of labor, cost of living,
higher civilization. woman suffrage,
honesty in politics and honesty IN
business. You cannot get. away
from them. YOu may be one oil
those who cry LET well enouel
alone" but we are far past that.
The change is going on in every city
and hamlet. and always We are work
ing toward more light, greater de-
cency and finer sense Of human OBJ
legations.
On February II comes the amir
yersary of the birth Of one whom 1t
is well TO reverently remember. n
good time to read Life of abraham
Lincoln to yOur sons, to study the
acts of one on whom was placed the
mishtiest and most tragic burden
that ever bowed the shoulders of Il
human being.
Abroham Lincoln was sane. calm.
judicial. wise, kind, aggressive. hui
name, enlightened, progressive. ten
der.
Were he living today he would face
present problems in the same kindly
spirit, and yet with the same indom-
liable will that characterized him
when he made his immortal GettyS-
burg address.
Read that to your sons and see Ii
il does not fan the flames Of good
citizenship in their very souls.
Hundreds of good citizens will pay
tribute to the memory Of the man
who was a rail splitter and made
himself Il President, who was select,
ed by the Almighty for a great worl,
and performed it. although the labor
stepped his very soul in tears.
The Greatest Ameriran-and the
simplest-Abraham Lincoln.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12
VASTLY Different.

ApropOs of the Winchester man,
who applied at the police station 10
have the police make his cook leave
the Louisville Evening Post remarks
editorially:
"Thai Kentucky gentleman who
wanted to have the police make his
cook leave is different from the az
eraee householder in these days. who
would be willing to cali on the police
10 make his cook stay at home"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12

could be seen in a sort of hysteria,
crying and laughing at the same time,
embracing one another and perform
ing antics that would have justified a
lOoker-on in the belief that they were
all insane. Many cases of the jerks
occurred, many of the soldiers went
into frances, some had visions, and
one member of Tennessee regiment
claimed to have a revelation which
foretold the coming of Jesus Christ,
with IL legions of angels to assist the
Confederate cause. He said that all
human help was vain, and after the
Confederacy had been reduced to the
last possible extremity, then Christ
and his angels would appear, drive
back the Union armies, and the cause
would be saved. OF course the poor
man was insane; he afterwards died
in an asylum, but there were many
like him, and many, too. who believed
In him and his prophecies. But NO
wonder can be felt at the numerous
cases Of insanity, both religious and
otherwise, which occurred in the Con-
federate armies during the last year
Of the war;"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Abraham Encoln. the anniversary
of whose birth is being observed to-
day all over the country. was born
in Kentucky on February II, 1909.
lie was the son Of a poor farmer.
his GRANDPA her being one Of the
settlers who early emigrated from
Virginia. His father moved 20 In
diana while he was but young lad.
Lincoln's schooling did not exceed
one wear. his time being spent at
severest farm labor. In 1880, he
removed TO Illinois. where, with he
assistance Of another man. he split
1000 rails in day. which secured
for him the soibriqner Of The Rail
Splitter"
At this time. Lincoln wore patched
homes spun clothes, and lived by sur
vnyine. His leisure honrs were
spent in studying law.
In 1884. he was elected TO the
Illinois Legislature. and was re-
elected three times. lie was admit
ted TO the bar in 1886. In 1914 he
canvassed the State, in the interest
of Henry Clay. who was then The
nominee for the Presidency.
Although Mr.. Clay was defeated.
Lincoln became 50 popular AS l."
bring about his own election Il"
Congress in '46.
William Seward left certain o!
his nomination for the Presidency al
the Chicago Convention in 1860. bu
was defeated by Mr.. Lincoln. VIII"
was elected over three other candi-
dies, Douglas. Of Illinois: Breci;in-
ridge. Of Kentucky. and Bell. of Ten
nessee.
In March, 1861. Lincoln took The
Presidential chair. lie issued .h"
Emancipation Proclamation as n
military measure on January |. 1867.
In 1864. he was reelected 10 The
Presidency
Lincoln was assasSinated in FOrd'S
Theatre .on April IA. 1865. by John
Wilkes Booth. half-crazed actor.
The President had attended the per-
.foimance at the urgent request &c
his friends. and somewhat against
his own desire.
Both sides had faith in Lincoln.
aud il was believed had he lived that
the Southern States would have been
re-admitted on very liberal terms.
Such, in brief is the story of the
life of Lincoln. lie was gifted. ne
bic, wise and yet his tastes were sim