davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
MORE ATLANTIC
LINERS REQUIRED
CONGESTION ON EXISTING STEAM.
SHIPS ON ACCOUNT OF CANA 3,
DIAN IMMIGRATION. d.

II IL reported that eight new Trans
Atlantic liners are under construction
for the exclusive use Of the Canadian
Trade. These are being built by the
White Star; Canadian Pacific and
Cunard Companies.
% The liners to be built for the White
Star are to be OF the same type as the
Laurentic and Majestic, and will re-
place the Canada and Teutonic. The
Cunard Lines new steamer, Ascania,
has already completed successfully
her maiden voyage from England to
Montreal, and her sister ship will be
launched early next year.
1t is predicted that the Canadian
Northern will not be slow in following
the example Of the other big concerns,
as 1t Is a matter of common belief that
Canada, more than any other in the
world, will be the country Of the |fu-
ture, and the best field for investment
by shipping interests.
An official Of one Of the companies
already building steamers for this
trade, told the American yesterday
that the ideal steamer for this service
lis the two-cabin boat, having accom-
mediation for second.class and steer
age passengers only.
I'VE do not expect that the $1,000
cabin de luxe class will travel be-
tween Canada and. England very ex-
tensively," he said, 'but the business
that Ia to be obtained there will be
immensely lucrative, and for the next
ten years the eyes Of the shipping
world will be riveted on Canada. The
Panama Canal, undoubtedly will re-
ceive a lot of attention, but the bust
ness In that route will be nothing COM
| pared with the Canadian trade for the
| immediate future. Panama will de-
velop and become bigger in the years
to come, but at the present we are
most concerned with the tremendous
tide of immigration that Is being di-
yerted from the United States to the
Dominion.
THE farm land Of the vast North
West is the attraction, and while this
food Of immigration Is at its height,
the Canadian Government exercises a
strict censorship over the class Of i'm
migrants admitted. In this way they
are drawing their future citizens from
the Northern countries and haXe
shown an unwelcome face to the PEG,
pie Of Southern Europe."-Advertise
ment.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

How a small one-teacher school in
the country may have all the convent
ences popularity supposed to be the ex-
elusive privilege Of the city Is demon
strated in the model rural school at
Kirksville, Mo-, according to H. w.
Foght, specialist in rural education for
the United States bureau of education.
Indoor toilets and shower baths. drink
ing fountains and a modern heating
plant, are shown to be possible In the
country school, however remote from
the city. Furthermore, the cost is said
to be within the means Of a compare
lively small community.
The Kirksville school Is conspicuous
for its utilization of every available
Inch Of space. 1t is only a one-story
building, slightly wider than the typical
Missouri country school, but the attic
and basement are both put to valuable
use. The attic Is, employed for man
uaI training and domestic science, and
there is an excellent herbarium. The
basement contains the heating plant,
a. combination Of hot water and hot
use: the fuel room, a bulb room Tor
the outdoor garden, and a dark room
for developing photographs.
Schools Equipment.
The machinery Of the school plant
consists of an ordinary pneumatic pres
sure tank, operated by a gasoline en-
CINE. A septic-tank sewer system Is
maintained at small expense.
The main floor of n building, be-
sides containing the class room proper,
has a small community library, sep
arate from the school library, empha-
sizing the purpose OF h rural school
as a community center. The class room
itself occupies most OF the floor. The
desks and seats In 1t are both ADJUST
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
CITY
IN A RURAL SCHOOL

able and movable, with individual plat
forms; and when all are removed to one
side, rs man. as 200 people can be
accommodated, thus making 1t posi-
BILE to use the room for community
gatherings. The ~stereopticon in the wall
of the class room emphasizes still fur
Their the fact that this school is built
for general community use as well as
for ordinary school purposes.
Use Rural Material.
Every effort has been made to have
the model rural school at Kirksville
approximate actual rural conditions.
Although located on the campus at the
Kirksville normal school, it Is detached
from the other buildings. The pupils
are real rural material. Every morning
a transportation wagon brings in "a
country children from a distance Of Ave
miles No towns children are allowed
to attend, because II is distinctly q rural
school. An expert rural teacher Is In
charge and the ~chool she conducts Ia
an observation sehool. Candidates for
rural school ce tiflcateS. attend 1t at
least once a day and observe her work.,
and after two years Of training In the
normal school they receive practice
work in the school, "B$E.
Teachers who have gone u from
experience in this model rural, school
are 500 per cent better teachers" says
MI. Foght. but the best indication Of
the value OF such a school is the way
its leading features ave been copied.
In the country about Kirksville many
similar schools have been built. They
do not always copy all the details, but
the attic arrangement and the sanitary
equipment, are generally duplicated.
school have been erected in Mississippi
aud NehraRka %a'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

Albany. N. Y.-Governor and Mrs.
Sulzer are democrats. with a big D and
q little d, too. President Jefferson In
his palmiest days never lived more
simple, more unostentatiously than do
they. When they came to Albany the
first Of January the governors house
was known as the Executive Man
sion; now. because the Suffers wish
1t so, Ii Is called the Peoples House"
That's just like the Suffers.
When the governor was inaugural
ed. he preferred walking to the state
house to getting there with the as
sistance of an automobile or a coach
and-four. And SO Mrs. Sulzer, instead
of spending all her time entertaining
and shopping. spends some time each
day in the kitchen, making favorite
dishes for her husband and superin-
tending affairs. And she visits the
grocery and the meat market, just as
she did when Mr.. Sulzer was a strug-
Cling young lawyer in New York city.
you see, 1 have always done my
own marketing" explains Mrs. Sui
Ter. Il do 1t here, although some peo-
pie pretend to be shocked that the wife
OF the governor should. go to market.
But I don't believe that any woman
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
rrnm the Materloo Times-Trlbune.

From the Waterloo Times-Tribune:
The mighttest force in the upbuilding
sof any business ia advertising. Time was,
perhaps, when a path would be beaten to
the door of the man who made q better
mouse trap than his neighbor. but that
was a long time ago. In the competition
81 this day the man with the best mouse
trap must make known his wares; He
trap. as the fellow with the next best
mouse trap - at his heels and people WIZ
he convinced that the next best is the
best, provided they never hear OF the
best. -
railway crossings Look Out for the
Cars" The signs are about all alike.
They state a definite thing. Everybody
observes them, even though they nave
out for the Cars" so short, definite and
TO the point. 1t brings up the reader as
a Jerk on the bit. 1t Is a simple, standing
ADVERTISEMENTS w~arning-as old as the
railroad and yet people never fail to
see 1t.
From some such simple words as these
grow the great business of advertising,
such as we know today. As it became
known that advertising paid. the usine
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
When the Sun win Die.

II may be said unQualifiedly that
the sun, like every other thing con
nected with the present order, will
finally cease to be what it is today.
The time will most surely come when
the sun will have ceased to throw off
light and heat. Long before that hap
pens, however, the earth and other
planets will. have become dead
worlds" like the moon-7no life: OF any
sort upon them. 1t has been calcu'
lated that the sun will cease to throw
out its heat somewhere about seven
million years from now.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

can run her house economically and
we'll unless she goes TO market her.
self. l know that YOU wouldn't hear
half so much about the high cost OF
living If all the women did their W
marketing" ~
Mrs. Sulzer is above all else a home
woman. Her husband is everything
to her. and she sees to 1t his home Is
as attractive as she can, make 1t. Al
though the house is enormous in size,
every nook and corner shows h per-
sonal touch of the good housewife.
The governor gives her a free hand to
do as she pleases in her own home.
She certainly does well.
Mrs. SuIzer is as charming in looks
as she is in manner, and that 10 say"
ing a great deal. She is fairly tall.
about Ave feet seven inches; but she
holds herself very erect and looks
taller than she is. She has golden
hair which grows without a curl, and
her eyes are Of a soft blue. OF some-
what slender build, she weighs about
140 pounds, and, although very active
Is graceful to|a degree. Everything
about her bespeaks h plain, unob-
t~rusive, well-groomed American wom-
an Of moderate means, full Of dignity
| n quiet simplicity.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE
Had None to Spare.

There was a miners picnic at Butte
one Sunday. One Of the features "a
a tug-of-war between a team Of Irish
miners and a team of Slovaks.
The Slovaks were winning and the
1rishmen dropped the rope and began
to fight. 1t was a good fight. One
brawny Irishman had an opponent
down and was pounding him at his
leisure, when a friend came along.
Gimme a belt at him." said the
friend.
"Gwan," replied the other; go and
get one for yourself"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
In the Day Of the snnonaIre.

A brilliant New York lawyer said
at a dinner at the Lotus club apropos
Of certain trust magnates:
Thanks to watered stock-and wa
tered stock is criminal abroad-these
men are indeed rich beyond the
dreams Of avarice.
IF the watering Of stock is allowed
to keep on weTl hear our billionatres
talking like this some day:
"'Hullo! There goes Jones in his
300 horsepower car. Do you know
bim?"
"'Do ! know him! Do I know
Jones! Why, man alive, Jones and l
we're struggling young millionaires to-
gether!'"--New York Times.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
The High Cost of Gasoline.

]. Earl Clauson hints at an interest
ing solution for, tfe above mentioned
evil in his Illuminating (not a pump
article in Outing.
F. Even at an equal price per gallon,
lightweight, gasoline Is a much more
expensive fuel than either heavy
weight oil or kerosene. The heat
values Of both are nearly constant
pound for pound. Gallon for gallon
they diverge widely. A gallon OF gaso7
line OF So specific gravity. yields 102,986
heat units and costs upwards of 20
cents, IL obtainable at all. a gallon of
kerosene Yields 124.450 heat units and
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
Awful Blow.

YES" said Slithers, Mickey was
my dearest friend, and l shall never
cease to mourn his death. It was a
terrible blow from which l shall never
recover"
why, I thought you married his
widow" said Jepson.
INDEPENDENTLY, yes. / did!
but"
Here Sithers subsidized into a deep
and uncomfortable silence--Harper's
Weekly.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

costs well under 10 cents. Kerosene
Is the most economical fuel figurative-
ly," declared +. II. Floyd, speaking be-
fore the American Society of Automo-
bile Engineers; 1t should prove also
the most economical fuel actually as
soon as the carburetor is perfected
which will handle ii. i
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
Prospective Customer.

Small Girl-Teaeher, did you say
the Lord makes babies, too? =.
Sunday School Teacher-Yes, in
deed. ~
Small Girl-About how much does
he charge for one, cause l want q
baby brother awful bad. ;
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
That's a Fact.

IT'S pretty rough on a woman who
has children"
How now?" zgy.@ 4 49,,
"She can't GO to any Of these IN
teresting mothers meetings"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, Csc a bottle .Las
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

Some Measure of Love Important.
1t is best to love wisely, no doubt,
not to be able to love at all.-Thack-
cray.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

Many a great man has exclusive
knowledge of the fact.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

Every a thinks he knows a lot
about women until he marries one.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

Sunday School Teacher-Yes, chill
'dren, the Lord made everybody.
Small Girl-Did he make you,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

Teacher-Yes; he made me, too.
Small Girl-And he's got nothin' to
be ashamed of, either.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

Write for book saving young chicks. Send ua
names of 7 friends that use incubators and get
book free. Raisall Remedy Co., BLACKWELL Okla
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
Imoortant 10 Mothera

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-06
PAID $1,000 FOR DANCE
Charley Clark, Millionaire Son Of
Copper King, Lets Loose Of a Wad
of Dough to Entertain Party OF
Joy-Riding Friends.

San Francisco, Jan. 2.-Of all who
danced the New Year in, Charles W..
Clark, millionaire son of tse Montana
copper king, probably had the most
to pay the fiddler Coming up from
his San Mateo home with several au-
tomobiles carrying guests at dinner
party, Clark had tour of the streets
for several hours and then decided to
give a dance Going to one Of the big
cafes, Clark requested the use of the
ball room.
Sorry, Mr.. Clark" said the man.
ager, "but it would cost you thou
sand dollars to get the ball room
now"
"Well, l guess We'll take it." said
Clark and drew out his checkbook
The manager fumbled the check a
few moments then ordered the ball
room cleared and Clark and his guests
waltzed for three hours.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-06
COCKTAILS NAME WILL NOT
BE SENT TO THE SENATE
Opposition on the Part of o Democratic
Senator'S Causes President to Aban.
don His Plan.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Pres;dent Taft
has definitely told Senator Brandegee,
of Connecticut, chairman of the inter-
oceanic canal committee, that he woult
not send to the senate the nOmina
tion of Colonel George w. Goethals as
civil governor of the Panama canal
zone because of the opposition of De-
mocratic senators.
Senator Brandegee. after personal
investigation among Democratic sena-
tors, told the president it seemed i'm
possible to have the proposed nomina-
tion confirmed. Some of the Democrats
he said made statements that
at the time the Panama canal act
was passed giving the president auth
ority to appoint the civil governor and
establish new administrator there
was an understanding that no immed-
late changes would be made by the
Republican administration. The presi-
dent told Senator Brandegee that he
knew Of no such understanding but
he would not allow Colonel Goethals tc
become involved in a political con-
troversy. 1t is probable that Mr. Will
son will be confronted with the task
of forming q new zone government ant
settling many big problems of admin
istration
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-06
QUESTIONS RIGHT OF sECRE.
TARY TO CHANGE PATENT.
Senator Borah Introduces Resolution
Calling On Fisher to Explain Action
In Idaho Gases.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Senator Borah
Of Idaho introduced resolution in the
senate today calling on the secretary
Of the interior to advise the senate by
What authority of law or by reason
of what facts he inserts a clause in
the land patents to homestead on the
former Coeur d'Alene reservation, and
in the St. Marie and ST. Joe countries,
subjecting the entries to applications
by the Washington Water Power COM
pany for rightcf-way or right to flow
or submerge the lands. Borah's reso-
luton recites that object Of the in
formation is to contest authority of
Secretary Fisher to impose such con-
ditions on the homesteaders as unjus-
titled, whether as a matter Of law
under the facts
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-06
GETS ESTATE AFTER 20 YEARS
Idaho Falls Judge Wins $100, 1000
Fortune After 2O-Year Fight

After fight in the courts. extend
ing over more than twenty years, Pro-
bate Judge Kenneally, of Idaho Falls,
Idaho, is recognized today as the heir
to the 100000 estate left by William
A. Kinneally, who died in Brooklyn
fifty years ago.
Judge Kenncally is now seventy
nine years old. An order awarding
him the estate was signed by Supreme
Court Justice Page. Mere than one
hundred claimants have tried during
the last half century to prove their
relationship and get the fortune, but
all failed except John Kenneally.
William A. Kenneally's name differs
slightly from that of the successful
claimant.
The testimony shows that Judge
Kenneally based his claim upon the
information his mother had given him
He said that many of the relics, pape.
and other things that would have
shown his fathers identity were burn
ed III fire that swept Cleveland in
1S40.-New York Journal
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-06
Governor Wilson Would Like to AboI
ish Inaugural Parade and Walk
to National Capitol

Princeton, n. j., Jan. Gov Wood
row Wilson intimated tonight that if
it were possible he would like to go
afoot between the White house and TIE
capitol when he takes the oath of Of
flee as president March f. He realizes
however that the crowds would make
it impossible and that he probably will
have to ride in a parade, as have all
recent presidents.
Jeffersonian simplicity, the kind that
the president-elect would like to emu
late, he remarked, consisted not of a
horseback ride, as some historians
have chronicled it, but merely an un-
ostentatious walk down PENNSYLVANIA
avenue in the company of few citi-
zens.
The story that Jefferson rode on
horseback to the capitol and hitched
his horse to a post while he went to
take the oath of office, isn't true, /"
said the governor.
He was told that Governor Sulzer had
walked to the capitol at Albany and
had abolished the parade. Mr.. Will
son spoke approvingly of this. He
was asked if he had made any plans
for his own Inauguration in this con-
nection.
II had not thought. out the method
at ALL he said. II simply have sa-
tisfied myself with impressing the in
augural committee with my desire to
have the Inauguration as simple as pos
sible. dare say the great crowds in
the streets on that day would make
walking from the White house to the
capitol difficult
The president elect, it is expected,
will go to Washington March 3, spend
ing the night at hotel near the
White house. He said today that
while he had not been able to visit
many of the government buildings
erected in recent years, he believed
| he would not "get much time for sight
SEEING
There will be a large number of
new members-plenty of strangers, il
mused. Il shall have plenty OF COM
pany,"
The governor took long walk early
today. 1t was his first since he be-
came ill. and marked his return to MOI
NAL health.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-06
WRIT OF sUPERsEDEAs
SIGNED THIS MORNING
United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals Says 90 Of the SO Convicted
Ptotters Must be Admitted To Bail,
Pending Further Action-hockin
Will Not Appeal.

Chicago, Jan. S.-A writ of super
sedas staying execution Of the SON.
tence imposed on the dynamite con-
spirators, was issued out of the
United States circuit court of appeals
this morning.
An attempt to free 80 of the 33
dynamite convicts at Indianapolis on
bail, pending an appeal of their case.
was made here in the United States
circuit court of appeals. Herbert S.
Hockin will not appeal The con-
victed leaders employed counsel to
appear in court to argue for writ
of supersedeas to stay the execution
of their sentences, and for admission
to bail pending further action by the
court of appeals.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-06
SPECTRE OF
FRED DUBOIS
Said to be on His Way to Boise 70
Open Headquarters. Join Forces
With Bull Mooeers and Begin An
Anti-Mormon Fight.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 3.-Fred +. Du-
bois is said to be on his way from
d. c., to Boise to make
hard fight to secure the support Of
the Democratic and Bull Moose men,
bers of the legislature for his own
election to United States SEN
ate to succeed Weldon B. Hepburn,
according to apparently authentic re-
ports received here.
Senator Perky and MIR. Dubois have
quarrelled in Washington because
Perky refused to Join Dubois in a
crusade against the Mormons. In
formation of this break came direct
from Washington recently. Through
the same authentic source comes the
information that while r. S. Sheri-
dan, manager of the Capital News,
and j. H. Gipson, chairman of the
Bull Moose state committee, were in
Washington in December they held
conference with Mr.. Dubois and the
result of the conference was "satis-
factory to both sides"
1t has been known to Democratic
party leaders and others since the
November election that Dubois and
the others were determined to reopen
his fight ON the Mormons for the al
legged activity of the church leaders
in politics. Now his activity against
the church is taking the form Of re-
sisting the appointment Of any Nor
mon to a position under the federal
administration. This move on the
part of Dubois on one hand and
Sheridan and Gipson On the other
is taken, to mean that the Bull Moose
party in Idaho is to take up the
fight on the Mormons with Dubois
leading. It is also taken by many
shrewd politicians to mean that D-u
bois Is determined to return to the
senate through an alliance with tho
insufgent forces in the state s
/ The statement that Dubois is going
before the coming legislature as q
candidate of the Democrats and Bull
Moose members causes little concern.
1t is held that it will be impossiblo
to rally enough support behind Duboh
by such deal to cut an important
figure in the senatorial struggle. A
combination of that kind for two
years hence would, it is asserted. be
different story. es.
Democrats are deeply concerned
over the break between Senator Perky
and Dubois They realize that this
| Is to have a marked Influence on the
history of the party in the next few
years. Geiex
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-06
In Search OF a Market

G. w. Carr, general manager Of the
Blackfcot Fruit Growers & Farmers
Association, left Saturday fer the
larger cities of Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas. taking with him six cars o.
potatoes and expects to be gone about
month The object of this trip is
not only to dispose Of the potatoes ia
ken at this time, but to make personal
visits and open a future market in
these states so that the business of
the Blackfcot Fruit Growers and Far
mers Association can be direct to the
retailers instead of dealing through
commission mercha and middle men