davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
BUILDING ADDITION
TO WALTERS MILL

An addition of some magnitude is
now being made to the Walters mill
in the form of a storage bin that is
being erected on the west side Of the
mill. The bin will be three stories in
height and will be 40 by As feet in dis
mensions. The addition will provid,
room for additional packers, three
for flour, one for shorts. one for mid
dlings and one for bran. After the
bin has been built it will be possible
for the packers to be operated both
night and day
The addition to the mill is being
built direct by Mr.. Walters himself
with p. T. Belts in charge of the
work as foreman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
Will Enter Oregon On That Date to Wage Cam
paign for Presidential Nomination
WIFE WILL URGE EQUAL RIGHTS FOR WOMEN
Wisconsin SoIon to Work in Own Behalf As His Spouse
Labors Among Voters in Behalf Of Her Sisters
Wanting Ballot.

Portland, Ore, April 4.-Thomas
y McCusker. oregon campaign man
ager for Senator La Toilette, has an
nounced the tentative list OF cities in
which Senator La Toilette will speak
in his state campaign for the repub-
lican presidential nomination. He is
expected to arrive il the state April
49,
He will speak in the following
cities in the order named: Baker,
La Grande, Pendleton. The Dalles,
Mosier, Hood River. Portland. Salem.
Albany, Eugene, Roseburg, Medford,
Ashland and possibly Grants Pass.
He will begin speaking the day of
arrival and finish his tour the follow
ing Thursday.
Senator La Toilette has also been
asked to speak at Vancouver, Chehal-
Is and Centralia, Washington. and
Bend, Ore. IL possible.
Mrs. La Toilette, while her husband
speaks in his own behalf. will urge
the voters to grant women's suffrage
and will make number of speeches.
She will be the guest of the Women's
Club of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
ASK TAX EXEMPTION
FOR WOOLEN MILL

The old question as to whether or
not the Pendleton Woolen Mills
should be exempted from taxation by
the city came up last night when a
number of prominent business men
presented a petition to the council
asking for an abatement of the taxes
which have accumulated against
that institution since its establish
ment on the grounds that the pro-
prietors were given to understand
that such exemption would be given
them If they would install their in
dustry. The petition was referred to
the finance committee of which w.
E Brock is chairman and that alder
man stated this morning that the
council would be perfectly willing to
remit the taxes II it could be shown
that such action could be taken le-
gally.
"The matter has come up before
the council several tines he said.
and our attorneys have made an in
vestigation, reporting as a result that
il is impossible to exempt the woolen
mills If the business men did make
such a PROMISE
The business men signing the peti-
ton presented last night stated that
they had assisted in inducing the
Bishops to establish their mills here
and are confident that the institution
would not have been located here had
not the representation been made
that it would be exempted from city
taxes for period of twenty years.
They point out that the industry is
a great asset to the city, having a
monthly payroll of $4,000, and that
any loss from a remission of taxes is
more than balanced by benefits deriv-
ed from the presence of the mills. AL
Although the property has been as
sessed since the establishment of the
mills in the winter of 190S-09, the
taxes have not been paid pending a
solution of the difficulty, and the pc
titioners now ask that the taxes be
abated for a period of five years dat
ing from the establishment of the
mills.
The signers of the petition are w.
j. Clarke, Harry d. Gray, John Dick
son, J. E. Keefe, Jr. L. G.. Frazier, w.
l., Thompson, C. ]. Smith, G.. NJ. Rice,
L J. Murphy r. Alexander, T. C.
Taylor, Will Moore, Leon Cohen and
John F. Robinson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
REM0NSTRANCE OF WEST WEBB OWNERS MAY
MEAN INDEFINITE P0STPONEMENT OF PAVING

At the meeting of the city council
last night, property owners along
Webb street presented a remonstrance
against the proposed Improvement of
that street from its intersection with
the O-W. r. & n. tracks to the city
limits with macadam and thus it is
probable that the work planned on
that trade avenue will be postponed
indefinitely. The remonstrance was
circulated by Mrs. Birdie Oliver and
was signed by property owners repre-
senting little more than half of the
affected area. The ordinance stipu-
lates that owners of eighty per cent
of the area may hold up the improve
ment, but 1t is possible that the coun-
ell may discontinue its efforts out of
Difference to the wishes of the ma
jority.
The remonstrance was referred to
the street committee, which will re-
port back at the next melting and
representatives of the demonstrators
will be heard then.
Bltulithic for North Side.
Resolutions ordering the improve
ment Of Jackson and Raley streets and
Perkins ,avenue will be presented to
the council at the next meeting and
these resolutions will provide that
such improvement be done with btu
lithic. This action was taken when
City Attorney Carter announced that
II would not be sufficient from le-
gal standpoint to stipulate "hard sur
face" pavement in the resolutions
~ I.at In
must be provided for in order tc
make the action binding. Several oi
the councilmen present were 10th tc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04

name bitulithic without giving as
phalt and other hard surface mate
rials chance, feeling that such pro-
vision would virtually award the con-
tract to the Warren Bros. Company,
However, when it was pointed out
that the city reserves the right to re-
ject all bids, a motion specifying BIZ
tulithic was passed unanimously.
Other Business.
The fire and water committee re-
ported in favor of rejecting the one
bid on the extension to the Court
street water main to Roundup Park
and to readvertise for bids and upon
motion this action was taken.
Several bids were opened and read
for supplying the city with 4s0 feet OF
hose for Roundup Park and these
bids were referred to the proper COM
mittee.
Upon the recommendation of the
city attorney, ordinances were passed
providing for the sale of improvement,
bonds for the payment OF the paving
OF Alta and Cottonwood streets. A,
present there is $13,25s.50 unpaid
assessments on Alta street and some.
thing like s1O,Soo unpaid in the Cot.
tonwood district.
The street committee was instruct.
ed to hire number Of wagons ant
teams to assist in the work Of "Clean.
up Days" Friday and Saturday
The matter of turning on the watei
at the cemetery was referred to tn,
water committee with instructions t,
report back next week.
Other matters coming before tn,
council last night are reported else
where in these columns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
MRS. PANKHURST PROMISES
TO BE GOOD; is RELEASED

London. April 4.-By agreeing to
refrain from further violence Mrs.
Emeline Pankhurst, leader of the
militant suffragettes to-day was given
her release on $4,000 bail. pending
her trial on a charge of conspiracy
to destroy property.
When Mrs. Pankhurst and Petprick
Lawrence and his wife, was arraign-
ed in Bow street court today, to plead
to conspiracy charges, Mrs. Pankhurst
embraced the opportunity to obtain
her freedom. She was sentenced to
two months at hard labor for partici-
patton in the window smashing cam
paign, but sentence which was COM
mutted after she had served several
weeks, expired today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF LAW
CAUSED CANADIAN. STRIKE

Vancouver, B. c., April 4.-If the
government of British Columbia had
enforced the provincial health act, in
the camps along the Northern Pa
cific right of way, between Hope and
Kammloops, the first walkout of rail-
road laborers in the history'of Canada
never would have occurred. Eight
thousand men bolted from the camps
which they considered uninhabitable
Many are camped in Vale. They
have established police system and
have magistrate who fines the mer
for minor offenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
PILOT ROCK WILL GET
fine BRICK BUILDING

Plans have been drawn by T. F.
Howard, local architect, for a two
story modern brick building that is
to be erected at Pilot Rock by the
odd Fellows lodge of that town. The
building is to occupy the site of the
old Sylvester store at the corner of
Main and Water streets. The build
ing is to be sc by 76 feet in dimen-
sions and will consist of a basement
in addition to the two stories. The
lower floor is to be occupied by two
stores and the Pilot Rock bank. The
entire upper floor will be used for
lodge purposes.
The Odd Fellows building will be
the first brick structure erected in
Pilot Rock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
WILSON AND LA TOILETTE
VICTORIES ARE VERIFIED

Milwaukee, Wis, April 4.-Practic-
ally complete returns today show the
correctness of the early reports OF
overwhelming victory for Senator La
Toilette over President Taft for the
state republican delegation and Gov
ernor Wilson's victory over Champ
Clark for the democratic state dele
cation.
Senator La Toilette got the solid
republican delegation. Governor Will
son got nineteen out of twenty-siS
delegates. Six democrats go to
Clark and one is uninstructed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
Memphis Endangered.

Memphis, Tenn, April At is
predicted the water here will rise
two feet higher in the next forty
eight hours. Warnings have been
sent to all residents of inland towns
back of the levee today to seek higher
ground.
The lowlands for miles around
have been flooded and a guard has
been established to watch the levees
at this point.
Reports today tell of serious flood
conditions as far south as vicksburg,
Miss and Baton Rogue, La.
The main levee on the Tennessee
side of tn Mississippi river, below
Hickman, broke last night and the
Relfoot country. as far north as Full
ton, KY, is flooded. No fatalities
were reported
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
Committee Holds I'm Bill.

Washington. April An spite OF
many appeals from congressman that
the matter be taken up at once, the
ways and means committee of the
house of representatives postponed
the hearing on the bill. appropriat-
ing s250,000 for the relief of suffer-
ers in the Mississippi valley. The
committee expresses hope that the
river will subside tomorrow, making
an appropriation unnecessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
Federals Defeat Rebels


Jimminez, Mex, April 4.-Decis-
lively defeated by General Rancho Viii
la, in his efforts to wrest the pos
session of Parral from the federals.
General Campo and his rebel forces
are hurrying back today to the revo-
lutionary base here.
General Campo expected to find
only handful of defenders at Par
raj but was met by the steady fire
from 1000 men.
His loss was three killed and twelve
wounded, according to his own re-
ports.
The tide of battle has apparently
turned. Instead of the rebels at
tacking Torreon, it appears likely
they will have their hands full de-
Tending Jimminez.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
ALLEN BANDITS AND TWO DETECTIVES ARE
KILLED IN BATTLE UNCONFIRMED REPORT

Roanoak, w. Va, April 5.-Uncon-
firmed reports say Sidna Allen and
Wesley Edwards, the two remaining
members of the Allen bandits, have
been killed in flight with detec-
tives.
The report also says number Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
DEFEATED REBELS
RETURN TO ATTACK
Tide Of War Apparently Is
Turning In Favor Of
MaderO

Ell Paso, April 4.-Returning to the
attack on Parral, after General
Campo, the rebel, was decisively de-
feated yesterdaAthe rebels under
General Salazar today are engaged in
second attempt to wrest the town
from the federals. According to dis
patches General Campo has been re-
placed by General Salazar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04

detectives were wounded, two fatally,
in the terrific battle.
Another report, also unconfirmed.
says that both bandits We're captured
after killing two of their pursuers.
All efforts to confirm the reports
today failed. Few telephone lines are
working and all communication is un-
certain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
Strike at Tacoma.

Tacoma. April 4.-The lumber
strike has started here and nearly
two hundred men are out The I. w.
w. declare they will close every mill
on the coast, IL necessary to win the
Grays Harbor strike. The men who
struck at the St. Paul and Tacoma
lumber mills demand minimum
wage of $3.50 per day instead of $1.65.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04

The city officials are highly ineig-
nant at the government for shipping
two hundred tents here without pay
ing the express charges. The city
was compelled to borrow 1920 to pay
the expense of express charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
Army Supplies for Sufferers.

Washington, April president
Taft ordered the quartermaster gen.
eral of the United States army to fur
nish rations to the Mississippi river
flood sufferers wherever food is need
ed. The order followed a conference
with Senator James of Kentucky. who
presented an appeal for help, from
Hickman, Ky.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
LEvEES COLLAPSE At SEVERAL
POINTS ALONG MISSISSIPPI
Raging River mandates Several Towns and Damaae
Will Total Millions
EIGHT DROWNED, THOUSANDS MADE HOMELESS
Nine Square Miles of Cairo Under Water and Entire City
Threatened-A Few More Inches Rise Will Endanq-
er 250,000 People.
******%
mississippi EIOOD SITUATION AT A GLANCE

Illinois, Missouri Kansas
Eight persons known
Towns flooded
on' columbus Hickman and Typon KY, New Madrid
Earle, Arkansas.
Two thousand wher famine
is
Six thousand homeless
The Memphis a
er foreeaser A foot
population of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
DIR. Funk. Author. Dies.

Mont Clair, N. j., April 4.-Dr
Isaac Funk, author and publisher.
head of the firm of Funk and Wag-
nails, of New York. died here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04

Cairo, Ills, April Cairo is threat
ened today with complete inundation
by the breaking of two levees north
of the city. Early today an expanse
of nine square miles had been flooded
and damage, estimated at $4,000, 900
has been inflicted.
Railroad connections with the out
side word have been cut off and riv-
er boats are being taxed to their ut
most to supply the city with provi-
sions.
The drainage district above Cairo
went to pieces today two levees break
ing With roar the water swept
down on the low lying districts. driv-
ing hundreds of persons from their
homes.
The schools have all closed and
boys from IL to 20 lears of age are
being pressed into service, strength
ening the remaining levees.
The plants of twenty-five lumber
companies are under water. Future
City, a town of 900 inhabitants near
here, is under several feet of water.
The loss by farmers and residents is
heavy.
Seven manufacturing plants, in ad-
dition to the twenty-five lumber
yards. are also submerged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
Hickman People Suffering.

Hickman, Wy, April 4.-"For
Gods sake ask congress to appropriate
$4,000 at once to relieve the suffer-
ing here" This message, telegraphed
from there to United States Senator
James, gives a faint idea of the sit
uation caused at Hickman by the
flooding waters of the Mississippi riv-
er.
More than one thousand persons
are homeless and near starvation.
Hickman is buried under 15 feet of
water and the inhabitants are camp
ed on the hills. Scores of homes in
this district have collapsed like PASTE
board.
Announcement was made that the
water will rise two feet in the next
twenty-four hours has caused con-
sternation 1t is feared the entire
town will be washed away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04

TO ADVERTISERS.
The East OregonIan has
) the largest paid circulation
Of any paper In Oregon, east
OF Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other
newspaper.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-26

V SIM Michlove budou uspofa-
dany taneGnf zabavy v sobotu %.
a v pondelf 80. zafi. pro ktere Oh
stara budbu taborska kapela. Ka-
10y je uctiv6 Evan by Sc dostavil.
2 Pokroku Sc doGftane Re Josef
Turek 2 Dante Sc presided do Tyn
Tyndall kde Dude pracovati v hos
tinci p. Sislera. Dtfv&isf Gfsnfk
p. Honour Sc cele Dude venovati
svemu obchodu.
Prime Sc starsf zena ma vedeni
domacnosti ma fsrme. Teh Dude
I'd nj pozadovano ebslouzenf petit
ditek nedosp&lfch. Dobrf plat
svedomite hospodyni. j. + Sla-
ma, Tabor. S. d.
Name ma prodej 6cetnf knihy
vsech velikostf. Tez tisknem YES
ker6 psacf politely pro spolky.
Rytiny vsech znaku spolkG jsme OBJ
starali kter6 ma ohIavenf a iin6 We
CT vytisknem zaroveh S ostatnim
tiskem. Neni tfeba zasiIati pro
ne ma vSchod, nebot je vytisknem
tax lacino jake jinde.
Dobfe znamf II. G.. Schneider
z Wagner a B. j. Flannery vykou
pill pozemek mezi Tyndall a
Springfield ma kterem Dude zaloze
no mesto. Jiz prodali dosti lotG
a zeleznice tam co nejdffve zffdf
stanici.
Matka navladniho Skoblfka v
Tyndall zemfela minuly tyden We
SVEN domov9 v Montevideo,
MINI. Pan Skoblfk Sc svou man
zelkou pfijel v cas- ma mfsto by jes
te matku "a ziva uzfel, nebot' zem
fela "a p1l hodiny ma to.
Dova&eGi ma venkovnich dodav-
k&ch obdrzeli opet pffdavek, a 81
ce o 500 roGne vice. Budou ny
nj brati platu $11OO ro6ne. Tako-
W plat bychom 81 nejen my, ale
ledakdo nechal lfbit. T6z Sc pise
o tom ze vlada povoliIa $40, 900 ma
opravenf cest v tOmto statu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-26
PTednaSka sc Zdarila.

Ma pfednasku slavn6ho cesk6ho
cestovatele p. Vraze, jenz Sc odbt
vala We spolkov6 sfni We stfedu We
Ger Sc sesel obrovskJ poGet lidu,
take sin nepostaGovala. Mnoho
GGsstnfk1 pro nedostatek sedadel
bylo nuceno staff. Pan Vraz
p~fednSsel po ceIe tfi hodiny a pc
celou tn dobu posluchaGi pozorn6
naslouchali, coz zsjist6 sv9dGf o
o hodnOt9 a Gene ptednasky. Pos
lucha6i byli uvedeDi do divokfch
pralesI Afriky; do ledov$ch kra-
jim vecnych' snehG; do Aisle, JIM
a severnf Ameriky; vubec do
vsech konein sv6ta. ZeznaIi Gas
tecue typy a mravy rGznfch naro
dhV. Nejzajimav6jSf ale byly OBJ
razy re stare ~vlasti, ma kteremz
pfedmetu p. Vraz dIel nejd@le a
t6z seznamil zde rozen6 Cechy
jak krasna a slavna je vlast " niz
Sc rodi6ove jejich zrodili. Pan
Vraz doVede velice zajimave pied
naseti a jsme jisti re kazdS z phi
tomnSch odesel pouGen, spokojen
II pOsflen v laSce a 1ctG pro koleb-
ku kdysi nejslaVnejSfho a nejkul-
turnejsiho naroda v Europe Ceske
zeme. Pfednaska dale m9la velkf
Vliv ma poucenf a povznesenf zdej
sfho cesk6ho elov6ka. Svym vel
kym poctem dokazal zdejsf lid Re
81 Va&f sVych pracovnfkn pro ces-
kou vec a dovedou j oceniti.
Pan Vraz pc cas- sveho pobytu
byl hostem p. Jos. V. Wagnera.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-26
snowsforma In IuIx-

Early in July there occurred snow
storms in certain very warm regions,
notably about MOUNT Etna, which at
this time begins to scatter the accu-
mutation of snow which that volcano
has conserved during the winter. The
crater OF Etna is 1919 meters In
height, and during the winter months
the snow packs into the crevices OF
the mountain, to be driven out by the
summer winds.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-26
To Check Joy Ridina.

A device intended to check Joy ric
ing in another mans automobile col
sists of an arrangement by which tw
bright red disks automatically appea
on the borrowed car These are II
tended to notify the police that some
thing Is wrong. When the owner 0
his representative is using. the cal
the red disks do not sh = another co
or being substituted . simple col
trivance controlled by q gale lock.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-26
speed IimIts

"Rumor has It that you are not to
In the present campaign" ventur-
ed the newspaper interviewer. Run!
! should say mott" retorted Senator
Gilluback. Son, I'll win in a walk"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-26
PICKING the Good Ones.

"You see a group of girl children,
or schoolgirls, or university girls, or
factory girls, or ballroom girls-you
can pick out, as plainly as if they
were branded, the ones whom men
will want to marry and the ones whom
no man will want to marry.-"A
Touch of Fantasy" by A. H. Adams,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-26
Use Pas Check BoSk.

Miss Rocksey-"But, papa, George Is
q Woodworking young man" Old
Rocksey-"That's It, exactly. The
man / wish you to marry must be able
to make money without working!"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-26

liber. Karel Stibral, Tabor, S d.
F. M. Skoblfk, serif Kelley q
August Zolnowski z Tyndall byli
zde "a obchodem v pondelf.
Frank Dostal a jeho rodina dleli
navstevou u pfatel v Lake Andes
pres nedeli.
Pr. FIR. HaGick6ho cd Utica by,
la operovana ma slep6 stfevo v ne,
mocnici v Yankton.
Leky Geskeho zveroIekafe r,
Hellera z Chicago, jsou k dostani
u V. L. Mrvfka, Lakeport.
Jan Cap a ieho delnici zapocali
ma stavbe move residence pr. M.
Kocerov6 jenz Dude "a x "a.
Ztratila jsem pen9zenkd Sc 81 a
ddlezftJmi rezity. Odmena nalez
CT. Pr. Vasko, Tabor, S. D.
Julius Zast9ra odjel v patek do
CIarkson, Neb., ma navstevu K ro-
dicGm. Vratf Sc ptfstf pondelf.
Ptfstf pond6lf biskup O'Gorman
re Sioux Falls Dude udfIeti bifmo-
v&ni velk6mu poGtu mladsfch lidf.
Frank Dvof4k z Fort Atkinson,
La. dlel zde navst9vou tento t1den
u nekterfch starych osadnfk1 KITE
re znal pred 40 roxy.
Frank SedlaGek veil ma automo-
blu do Verdigree Rev Bousku,
j. M. Petffka, Jos. Hrusku a FIR.
Dvofaka v pondelf ma Sized D. Z.
X. j.
Hon a stfelbu ma SVEN pozemku
zapovfdam. KszdJ Dude stfhan
kdo nebude t6to zapovedi dbati.
Jos. Hakl. '
Poiedte do Gallatin udolf u
Three Forks, Montana, v dterJ II
zaff a v 1ter5 /. fijna. Obe cesty
$36. 20 a liseek plati ma 25 dni.
Elektrick6 osv9tleni jfz bylo v
Lesterville zavedeno, a Size 60 "a
rovek We mestske sfni a jedna vel
ka &arovka ma ulici mezi SIM a
mastali.
TaneGnf zabavy uspof6da Josef
Hala v sini Sturmov9 dne 28ho a
soho zafi. Hudbu obstara Mike
tdv orkestr a kazdy je uctive Evan
by Sc dostavil.
Jan Homer a jeho rodina Sc jill
odstehovali do sveho domova We
Virgil, S d. kde p. Homer ma
hostinec. Kdysi bydlel ma posled
Y Lesterville.
j V. Wagner odjel minulS pa
tex do Winner IA navSt9Vu k sy.
"ovi Josefovi. Ma zpateGni ceste
Sc s1Gastni sjezdu q. c. X. J. jena
Sc kona We Verdigree.
j. A. Gleich, John Novak a N.
J. Kaiser a jejich manzelky cd Re
Vinia Sc zde staveli minulou sobo-
tn ma sve zpateGnf cest9 re Sioux
City kde s1Gastnili fairu.
Patnact kusu plnokrevneho We
.pfoveho dobytka sem ptislo po ex
presu minulou sobotu, kterS kou-
pill ma fairu v Sioux City Jos. Re-
FAC, Petr Petffk a J. w. Hruska.
Kupte farmu v Gallatin 6doli v
Montana. Vstoupne v Gene "a til
.hebo pet let. Dobre pozemky
tam nynf stoji SIS al $25 "a akr.
VfIet Sc tam bude odbyvatf IL
zafi a |. fiina. ODE cesty q Ia
bora 1880.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-26
Pomnfky a Nahrobky.

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Name jednatelstvf zavodu p.
Svobody v Omsze, ienz ie znam
co zhotoyitel nejkrasnejsfch pom
nfkG ma zapad9. Mnzem yam pro
dati pomnfk iak5koliv lacin6ji nez
Ii JIM, o 6em& Sc snadno ptesy6d
cite. V5b6r jest velkt; cd laci
nJch do neinadhern6jsich. Pie
ptejte Sc mas nezli koupfte jinde-
mic vas to nebude stat. "a praci
ruGfme.
HOSTEL a Jezewski.
Tabor, S. d.