davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
trGm i'aul Roberts.

From Paul Roberts.
The Sentinel is in receipt of fine
calendar from the Riverside Mill &
Elevator company of Reno. New.
paul ID. Roberts. formerly of this
stitution.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22

There is certain satisfaction re-
sulting from Dur plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. j. Il, Mckenzie. che Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22

We invite you to call and learn the
reasons why Lanes Fluming is the
best.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
POPULAR ADJUSTMENTS" TO Be
DR. GARv|N'S SUBJECT SUNDAY
Brilliant Divine Nightly Draws Big Crowds to
Hear Him.-To Speak Three Times To-
morrow.-Men's Meeting in Afternoon.

1t is said by those who have heard
DR.. Samuel Garvin speak at the
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
CRATER
LOST CASH ON
WALL STREET
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
which it is alleged, Police Captain
Dennis Sweeney. who is under in
dictment. took for police protection,
was turned to speculation in stocks
according to evidence which District
Attorney Whitman claims come to
his possession. 1t is alleged that
two large accounts in Sweeney's
name were found in brokerage hous-
es of Wall street. 1t is said that
Sweeney was heavy loser.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
WHY SHOULD HE?

I1KMAN lllles refuses attention the demand
- of lot of Roosevelt followers that he call the national
publican committee together We don't blame him. Why should
he pay any heed party traitors?
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
Water System rvzen.

Water system r rOzen.
The water system of Gunnison has
been frozen solid for several weeks
and the same has been true to a
large extent in Rifle. Electric thaw-
ers have been used extensively with
good results.
Lanes Fluming Pipe is better
made, longer joints and prices can
not be beat. j. II. Lane.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07

- e,.-c.ses by 10000 costume
school children will be held in the
FIRST Regiment Arnory; a mammo h
reception will be given to the descend.
ents of Kentucky soldiers and sailo. s
Of the war of 1912, and a series %
costumed balls Will be given in Their
honor.
Exceedingly low railroad rates,
probably as low as one cent per mile
from distance OF several hundred
miles OF Louisville, will be granted
and efforts are being made to secure
to other Kentucky points rates from
Louisville for the week Immediately
following the celebration, to enable
former Kentuckians who return home
to visit the celebration, to visit also
tLeir old Kentucky homes. x
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07
HALF FARE RATES TO FAIR

Do not fail to Visit me Blue Grass
Fair at Lexington the week of Aug.
IL to 16. One fare rates will prevail
on all railroads in Kentucky. Every
afternoon and evening, beginning Sun.
day, Aug. 10, there will be magnificent
band concerts, with high class vocal
lists In grand sacred concert.
A new standard will be set for fair
music. Heretofore we have been con
tent to hear instrumental concerts i'll
terspersed with some renowned solo.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07
VISITING NURSES!

A visiting nurse is trained nurse
with special experience, supported
by the city, or county, or some char
liable organization, who devotes her
tine to visiting the sick, giving them
advice, and such assistance or service
AS she can reader in a short time. OF
course, visiting nurse is unable to
attead cases Of such highly infectic us
diseases as scarlet fever in the course
Of her regular duties. She is under
the ORDERS of the physician and is not
allowed TO make giagnoses. One such
nurse can relieve a great deal of dis
tress; but Il is rather a harder task
to prevent disease than TO cure it,
When, for instance, she goes TO look
after one case of consumption in a
family, she watches the other mem,
hers of the household carefully in or,
der to see whether or not there are
others just coming down with the dis
ease. She visits patients during the
period of convalescence to guard
against a relapse or the catching of
some other disease. She educates the
families of her patients regarding
what to do for the patient and how TO
take care of themselves so as to avoid
the same disease. There are at pres.
ent few visiting nurses in Kentucky,
Wouldn't you like TO have one in your
community? Wouldn't it be worth a
little of your money every month for
her support?
Kentucky Tu5erculosis Commission.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07
How Gan They Get to School?

UENEVER Of
wv above question
w ter for all time feeling
against consolidation a
te chhdn should get school as their
several
THIS state tand
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07

lists in choice selections, but Liberati
introduces a sextette, and, my how
they make the furthermost nook and
Granny of the amphitheater echo with
the marvellous and ever fresh strains
from Lucia" I'll Trovatore," Car.
Gen," "Marthaet." etc. Hardly has
tie insinuating sextette been st'llef
when forth troops a perfect cherge Of
trnTpets and trombone players. and.
with Eberati himself LEADING the van.
such Outbursts of harmony are no.
often heard. II is not the usual blat.
pnt, noisy demonstration of brass
cao!r, but unsteady effective com.
h'nation, swelling in great sounds uu
IA a startling climax Is attained
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-08-07

GOING TO CONSOLIDATED I COUNTY
foseh to school
~ success In other serts
sod Some OF these
the
he WI is enout
vou ooan
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
PRICES GENERALLY LOWER
FOR STATE LANDS AT LEASE

Pierre, s. D., March 3l.-The land
commissioners office reports that the
highest record for leased state lands
made this year and exceeding any pre-
vious year in the history Of the de-
partment is in Yankton county, where
a tract was rented for &.25 per acre.
The highest price ever previously paid
was in Clark county last year., where
a tract was leased for 1915 per acre.
This Is for grazing land In both cases.
A general reduction in rates was
made in the western n central oun
ties this year because Of h past W
seasons of drought and a rate of 81
was fixed for such lands. A lighter de-
mand is evidenced in this portion OF
the state, for the a that many
hundreds of cattle have been sent to
other grazing grounds. and in conse-
Quence the cattle men are fewer and
those remaining do not have their for
mer needs. Leasings have been made
in all of the counties except those in
which sales are to be held during the
first half Of April, and in those coun-
ties leases will be made the day fol-
lowing the sale.
About 10000 acres Of land in Fall
River county will be offered for sale
II bids are made, the minimum price
being 50 an acre. They will not be put
up, however, unless there is some in
dication that there are buyers willing
to pay at least the minimum price. In
some of the counties where appraisal
ave been made this spring, there lis
indication that only a moderate per
cent OF the lands will be sold.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
DAIRY HERD MEAL
TICKET OF FAMILY
South Dakota Farmer Receives
So a Month Per Cow for
Cream Alone.

Quinn, S. D., April ii. f. F:urT
nas received a check from the local
agent of the Hanford Produce COM
pany for $40 today in payment for
one five-gallon can of cream. Mr.. Fur
mas COWS are good ones IND have
been netting him nearly So a month
during the winter from each COW Tor
the cream alone. The can of today
tested 80 per cent butter fat. Mr.. Fur
mas lives on a homestead two and one
half miles north OF Quinn. and has
resided there for IL years, being one
of the earliest settlers in this local
ity, and he says that his cows are
his meal tickets for himself and fam
lily. The cream station here has paid
out over 5000 in cream checks for this
month and Notwithstanding 1t has been
the poorest month of the winter, ow-
ing to the cold weather. deep SHOWS,
etc. A check like the above once or
twice a week is a big help to the farm
er and our farmers are commencing
to realize this fact and are getting now
SO that they are not dependent on crops
for their living. They are here to
stay.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
CYCLISTS PLAN FOR
TOUR OF BLACK HILLS

Rapid City, s. D., April 1.-Secre-
tary Miser, of the Business Mems club,
has received a letter notifying him
thai the Aberdeen Bicycle and Motor
cycle club will visit Rapid City either
the last week in June or h first
week in July. This club has an active
membership OF $50 and more than
half Of them expect to make the an
nual club run.
This is planned to extend from Aber-
deem to Denver with a wide trip
through the Black Hills. In preparing
a circular letter to END out to the
various industries Of Rapid City, Sec
rotary Miser discovers that these in
dustries cover a wide I'M Of bust
ness effort, from the growing Of choice
flowers for the outside market to the
manufacture of -four, and includes the
making Of gloves, machinery, office
furniture and saddles. The informa-
ton which the secretary is compiling
will be used in supplying material for
the answers to a large number of in
quiries which are coming to the club,
These letters come from all parts OF
the country and all sorts OF informa-
ton is asked for. When this work ia
completed Secretary Miser will COM
pile statistics on farming and cattle
raising. ... |H
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
THAW pIscLosEs LARGE
STORM LOSS OF CATTLE

Quinn, 8. D, April l.-ThaWing
weather the last two or three days
has commenced to cut the snow banks
drifted by the blizzard Of the 18th
and 18th and quite a lot of dead stock
is being found under the drifts. Draws
and creeks are still full of heavy wet
snow, while there is considerable snow
on the prairie yet and although tho
ground is taking most of the snow, as
it has melted so far, owing to the
fact that it has thawed but little since
the storm. there will be, however, high
waters along the creeks should the
snow go off with a warm rain OF a
quick thaw. The Milwaukee railroad
through the bad lands Is not opened
up yet and some mail has been sent
from Interior overland by way Of
Quinn and out over the Northwestern
railroad from this point. Reports are
that large numbers Of both cattle and
horses persisted in the drifted snow
in the Bad Lands south of this place.
The two rural mail carriers on tho
rural routes out of this place were I'M
able to make their routes for over a
week and the carrier of the r. r. d.
No. 2. running south from this place,
made his first complete trip around
his 31-mile route since the storm of
the 9th.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
WINNER JOURNAL NOW
A DEMOCRATIC ORGAN

Winner, S. D., April 1.-The Win
ner Journal, formerly n of the prop
critics OF the Rosebud Publishing COM
pany, has been purchased by a stock
company Of Trip county democrats,
and will hereafter have the distine-
ton OF being the only democratic news
paper in Trip county. NJ. K. Nolan.
Chas. w. Owen, j. w. Shevlin and
seven other democrats are tn epur.
chasers.
Until about one year ago the Jour-
nal was owned by Ferd Reichmann,
E. A. Jackson and G.. M. Rose, of Dali
las, but was one of the papers taken
by L. A. Jackson and c. M. Rose in
the disintegration Of the Rosebud Pub
fishing company properties. A few
months g c. M. Rose became owner
of the Journal and leased the plant
to r. N. Rawson and Guy Lewis.
MI. Rawson will continue with the
new firm for a few months, but the
policy of the paper in political matters
will be changed at once.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
STEADY INCREASE OF
TRAFFIC ON MISSOURI

Chamberlain, S. D., March 29.--Few
people outside of this immediate To-
cality realize the fact that each year
shows a steady increase Of freight
traffic on. this part of he Missouri
Capt. W. b. wait, owner OF the IA
nous river packet, Rosebud" has
added Fl feet to her original length; so
that She is now rs feet long, and has
all that ne a possibly do with her
from the time the river opens until II
closes late in the fall. Capt Alb Ayers
vas So crowded with freight traffic
last year that in addition to his packet
The Iowa. which Is 80 feet In length
by a 22-foot beam, that he built the
II. W. Sanford" that stands So feet in
length by 10 foot beam. Then last
fall the King Brothers, who, by the
way. are old time river men here, Sc
cured the franchise for all the ferry
business between this city and Aneri-
can Island, and are building the Il
r.. H." which is Ga feet'by an 1Sh -foot
beam. ~. - ~,
Captain Wait was elected n Of the
directors Of the rivers and harbors con-
gress at Washington, d. C., last De
cernber, and is very enthusiastic over
Missouri river navigation. He says IT
will not be long before. there will be
O regular packet line between here and
Sioux City. In fact, Captain Wait has
made a great many trips with freight
and stock from this locality to Sioux
City, but has never yet tried to do a
regular business. -"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
PLANS TO FACILITATE
TRAVEL TO BLACK HILLS

Rapid City, S. D., March 31.-While
In the city recently Congressman Mar
tin made some pertinent suggestions
for attracting tourists and conventions
to the Black Hills cities. There are
seven commercial clubs and business
organizations in the Hills. The con-
gresham suggests that a member of
a be appointed as a committee on
transportation to TAX up the matter
or excursion rates into the Hills with
the several railroads. His plan in
cludes special rates for delegates to
conventions and special excursions. as
Well as the general tourist traffic An
other suggestion is that of providing
interchangeable tickets good in and out
Of the Hills over any route desired and
in any direction with %stopover privilege
adequate for tourists to thoroughly
travel over them without time limits.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
THREE DRAW THE PEN
While SHERIFF GETS.
BONE or CONTENTION
Claim No. 4, Trip Drawing
Evokes Decision Important ]
to Settlers.

Rapid City, s.. D., March 31.--At
torney A. w. Layman has received a
decision from the commissioner of the
general land office which establishes
a precedent as to the duties of regis
tiers in the receipt OF papers OF all sorts
which may be fled with them as af-
fecting entrymen and contestants. BY
this decision the acts Of registers are
made judicial and not clerical, as has
heretofore been held.
The case on which this decision is
based involved the best quarter Sec
ton of land in the Trip county draw
ing and by reason Of fraudulent manip-
ulation TIVE prominent land brokers and
bankers nave been sentenced to serve
six months in the Leavenworth peni-
Tertiary. VIC
In the drawing at Gregory, Isaac N.
Struck, of Somerset. Okla, was No. 4,
and on April s., 1909, he hled on the
township io1, range IS west
Immediately after filing, Struck was
offered 500 for his REIMBURSEMENT,
which he refused n hen accepted a
cash offer from Logan Fain for $500.
The deal was contaminated September
ing for his Oklahoma home, Struck.
displayed his draft to several persons,
including Sheriff r. r.. Johnson, dep
uty sheriff Of Gregory county.
When Thomas G. Burns, register OF
the Gregory land office, opened for
business the following morning, four
contestants on the Struck quarter
faced him. They were Sheriff John
son, Logan Fain. Walter Diskurn and
F. J.. Ink. simultaneously they all laid
their papers in front of the register
and he stamped them in rotation.
Who had the right to be considered
the first contestant, was the question
then raised. Attorney Layman APP
peared for Sheriff Johnson. Not car
Ing to act on his own initiative, Reg
lister Burns took the matter up with
the general land office. BY 1t he was
advised to relate as near as possible
the circumstances attending the
stamping of the four contests, and to
determine as accurately a. possible
which paper was first officially
n. Register Burns decided that the
Johnson papers were first stamped and
COMMISSIONS bennett decided that
Sheriff Johnson was senior In the filing
and had priority Of right to contest
the Struck filing.
The decision makes the decision Of
the register a judicial act. The other
three contestants had appealed. but
their appeals were overruled and
Sheriff johnson remains as sole claim
n to the quarter section valued at
$40, 900. A special agent investigated
the facts surrounding the transaction
between Struck and Fain and his part
ners, Joe B.. Baker and Brian Harmon,
with the result that they were indict-
ed for speculation In ACCOMPLISHMENTS
and convicted.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
TEACHERS TO ASSEMBLE
IN NEW COURT HOUSE

Nermillion, s. D., March 31.-Con-
tractors and superintendent Of work
on the new Clay county court house
state that the building will soon be
ready for occupancy, The superin-
tendent of public schools has called
for a meeting OF the teachers Of this
county to be held in the new quarters
on April 8, 4, and 5. Also the spring
session Of the circuit court here will
sit in the new court room during the
week beginning April z.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
AMBITIOUS PLANS OF
MIDLAND CONTINENTAL

Miller, S. D., April 1.-The address
at the good roads meeting here that
overshadowed all others in import
ance was that by a representative OF
the Midland and Continental railway,
who promised that the road would
eventually be running from Winnipeg,
It's northern terminus, to the gulf OF
Mexico on the south. He stated that
the road Is now operating 40 miles OF
its proposed line, from Edgely tc
jamestown and hat the next move
will be to build from Edgely to Ips-
wich and then from Ipswich on to
Miller by 1914. The line is then to
proceed on to Wheeler, where 1t will
cross the Missouri river. II seems
that the company intends TO build a
link al a time and bond to get more
funds to continue on.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
CRIMINAL LIBEL TRIAL
OF EDITOR FRY APRIL IL

Platte, 9. D.. March 3L.-E. O. Fry,
h Wagner editor, against whom a
charge Of criminal libel has been lodged
by Judge Ellison b. Smith, of the su-
preme court of South Dakota, will ap-
pear for trial here April Is. Fry had
been out of the state without bonds, but
on his return he was taken into GUS
tody n bond furnished. His absence
is explained by his effort to obtain
evidence, in support of his newspaper
allegations that Smith had come into
illegal possession OF the estate of an
old hermit named Stillner, a former
Knox county, Nebraska, character and
a mar of considerable wealth. The
cc',rt has appointed counsel to defend
Fry. q
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
NOTABLE PROSPERITY s
OF TELEPHONE COMPANY

Salem, s.. D., March 29.-Interesting
facts concerning the profits of the av-
erage telephone company were brought
out as the result of a hearing conducted
here by the members of the state
board Of railroad commissioners on a
complaint of Salem business men and
others, The case was taken under ad-
visement. #
The testimony tended to show that
the original investment of the itele-
phone company was $1,750 and that
from the earnings the company has is
sued stock to its members that now
is valued at $40, 500; that for one year
ending IN April, 1912. the. company paid
a dividend of II per cent on the larger
capitalization, or about Y per cent on
the original investment.
The testimony further indicated that
for each share of stock sold at $25, Ave
additional shares have been issued
from the earnings and the company has
paid at least 6 per cent interest on the
original and watered stock annually.
1t further developed that In figuring
earnings the receipts from the long
distance service had never been fig
aured In. &~.h n aE. ..-, "
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
ONE CEREMONY UNITEs
THREE FROM ONE FAMILY

Vermillion, S. d., March 29.--An
event that doesn't happen to every
father came, to Rasmus Conrad, for
merly commissioner Of this county for
many years, when this gentleman last
week gave away three OF his children
in marriage at one time. All in one
day the clerk IN this city was called
upon to give licenses to wed to Misses
Agnes A. and Mabelle l., and Raymond
II. Conrad, the other contracting
Nelson and Miss Minnie Anderson, re-
spectIVely.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
BRIDGES OF CONCRETE
IN GROWING DEMAND

Miller. S. D.. April 1.-The bridge
question is being agitated in this sec
ton. The sentiment is growing in
favor of cement bridges and several in
the different towns along this line have
made small models of concrete bridges
n 1t is likely that a good many will
be made this year. The idea is to
have the farmers build the bridges
themselves, AZ the material Is larpely
near where the bridge Is needed. The
high cost of steel bridges is creating a
preiudicG against them.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
NEW BANKING ENTERPRISE
ORGANIZED AT PARKER

Parker, s.. d, March 80 ".
Maybee Is president of a new bank,
the Incorporation of which dates from
March 26. The new organization will
have a capital of $50, 900, and will be
known as the Farmers State bank, of
Parker. The officers associated with
President Mabee are j. A. Wieland,
vice president; Frank Howdle. cash
fer. The directory board consists of j.
A. Wierand, o. w Mabee, @. HI. How
dles d. f. Hansen and, A. L. .Grebel.
The new bank will begin business as
soon as preliminary arrangements can
be made.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
LIVE STOCK BURNS WITH
CANiSTOTA LIVERY BARN

C%anistota, S. D., April 1.-Seven
head of horses, Ave mules and a val
liable COW were burned in a fire which
destroyed the Albert & Apland barn
here early Sunday morning. Other
property was taken with the build
Ing. which Is a total loss. Adjacent
buildings had a narrow escape and
would have gone but for the efficiency
vas little wind at the time. The barn
and contents are valued at $1,000; in
surance $500. .@a.s'a. ...
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03

The light and power council OF Cali
fornia will have jurisdiction over all
boilermakers, boilermakers' helpers,
stationary engineers, stationary fire
men. machinists, gas workers, electrical
workers and all other employees of the
various light and power companies in
the state.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03

Indirectly Pasteur solved the ia
nous medieval problem: How many
angels can stand on the point OF a
needle?" Sir w. Crookes said that,
altering the word angels" to devils"
he had found that, of one of the dead
Hest diseases that had ever scourged
mankind. 500 OF the maleficent mic
robes-veritable devils--could, without
oyercrowding, find place on the point of
the finest needle.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
NO TRACE WHATEVER
AFTER HARD SEARCH
or KIDNAPPED CHILD
Unceasing Hours of Effort
Throw No Light On School
House Mystery.

Madison, S. d., March 29.-Up to the
present hour no information can be OBJ
tanned in regard to the whereabouts OF
the Hartman girl who it is supposed
was kidnapped on the afternoon OF
Tuesday, March 25. Az
Sheriff Butts, assisted by Deputy
Sheriff Martin, las been engaged since
the disappearance Of the girl, and in
spite OF the fact that they have worked
necessarily and have been aided by
friends Of Mr.. Hartman, they have not
met with any success. Ell #l
One OF the strange incidents In con-
nection with the affair is that no one
other than the school children and
teacher remember seeing the strange
rig which is supposed to figure in the
mystery. 48
Residents in all parts Of the county
are deeply concerned as to the safety
Of the missing girl and no means will
be spared to locate the child. l