davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-10

No sSl J. A. Wagner, Trus-
tees salary. Nov. Dec. and Jan 90
No. 1872 A. J. Novak, Trustees
salary, Nov. Dec. and Jam 3 90
No. 8s3 J. G Bouska Trustees
Salary Nov, Dec. Jan. 90
NO. 8S4 J. A. Matuska, Mar
shal's salary Nov. Dec. & Jan Is 90
No. S8t Tabor Fire Dept. In
surance tax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 %
There being no other business, mo-
tion for adjournment was made and
carried.
], A. Wagner +. j. Frana
President Town Clerk
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-10

A large number of Springfield
little folks are suffering from meas
les at present time, and in most
cases the decease seems to be in a
mild form, but there are number
of children that seem to be very
ill. The public school has taken
the proper precaution and closed
for week in order to prevent the
desease from spreading. Spring
field Times.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-10
Town Proceeding
Tabor. s. d. Feb, "a,

g.. Tabor. 3. ID. Feb, "A, 1918.
The Board met in regular monthly
session. Present J. A. Wagner and
A. J. Nov ak. Absent J. G. Bouska.
Meeting called to order by the Presi-
dent. Minutes of the preceding meet
ing we're. read and same were upon
motion approved and adopted.
The following bills were considered
and allowed:
No. S77 Standard Oil Co., ----
UhStDlH6-- ~ W
No. 378 A. j. Novak, Dive to
TyndalE------------------ 4 oC
No. 879 j. A. MatuSka, Alco-
hol and shooting dogs -------- l 6E
No. $50 r. j. Frana, Clerks sa
larry Eov.- Dec. and JAM 10 o(
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-10

April 7.-Springfeld, S. D. had
a $4,000 fire early Monday NOR
ming. The heviest loser is J. l..
Turner 6 Sons, whose large de-
partment store was completely des
troyed. The Holland Hardware
company also suffered total loss
of stock and store building. The
fire S,tarted soon after midnight in
the a. Z. Crockett restaurant,
and the high wind rapidly spread
the flames to the adjoining build
ings. The FIRE departments from
Tyndall and Scotland were sum
moned and hurried to Springfield
to give what assista nee they could.
The fire was stopped by a street
on one side and stone building
on the other. The estimated loss
es are: J. u. Turner & Son, stock
and buildings. $4,000. Holland
Hardware company, stock and
buildings, $4,000. A. E. Croc-
kett. restaurant, $1,000. F. A.
Morgan, building, $500.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-10
MARKET

OiOnin ---- - ----t- - OVC
Dufek 8 Welf buy eggs. Adv.
Mrs. John Vanecek was at Tyn-
dali Monday.
Joseph Mikuska of near Tripp
was o visitor here Tuesday.
JOS. Pobuda, Sr., has been hired
as ianitor at the local church.
Tor a square deal. good lumber. and
low prices. come to J. H. QuesI Co.
j P. Cooley made trip to his
ranch near Running Water Tues
day.
Day books and ledgers of all
sizes for sale at the Independent
Office. a." @.
DR.. f. M. Blezek was called to
Avon on professional business last
Friday.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of'Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Hruska
Monday. -. -,s
:. ". p. Petrik is having a barn
erected in the rear of his restau-
rant which will be 14x16. a
j. f. Kostel and family spent
the early part of the week visiting
relatives in Chas Mix county. .
This is the time for cleaning
your yards and other lots of all
rubish that has accumulated there
during the winter months. ~
For sale, 100 acres ~ miles from
town in Stevens Co. Minnesota.
Lindstorm Bros. Groom Bldg.
Yankton s. D. .s Adv.
A closing out sale is conducted
in the harness shop of M. J. Loes
which will last until April Is. are
sold out. Read ad elswere.
Lost, on my way to Tabor, pa
pers from my homestead in Pen
nington county. Please return to
Joe Schlum, care of Louis Mach.
J. ]. Rezac received his Big-4
traction engine last Friday. 1t is
a monster in size, the hind wheels
being 8 feet high. He will use it
on his large farm east of town and
also do work for others.
A big clearing sale of stoves,
hardware and furniture is being
conducted in the Jos. M. Petrik
store. Every article must and
will be sold at a big discount.
See ad elsewhere.
A dance will be given in the So
ciety hall Saturday, A pril 19, at
which a prize of $500 will be Civ
en- to the best dancing couple.
Music by the Mikota orchestra.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend. y,
For sale, q No. 5, Oliver almost
new, with extra key as to permit
Bohemian writing. This ma
chine is in perfect order and will
be sold cheap if taken at once.
Apply at the Independent.
Terrence Bros. shipt car loads
of cattle to Chicago and J. P. Coo
ley six last Saturday. Chet Tor
renee and G. f. Blachnik accom-
panied the shipment. The latter
named will visit relatives in La
Cresse, Wis.,, and other points.
Protect your property against
loss by windstorm and tornado by
taking out policy at the Tabor
State Bank from j. A. Wagner,
representing the best companies.
Cost is only $40 for $1,000 insur-
ance for FIVE Years.
The junior baseball team recent
ly organized went to Tyndall last
Saturday and met with a discour-
aging defeat. The score was Ito
Sin favor of Tyndall. This, how
ever, should not deter the little
fellows from their aim, to become
great players.-, They should re-
member, that only thru defeat.
men in every call Of life have f.
nally become great and have sue
ceeded.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-10

At the town caucus held Mon
day evening the following receiv-
ed nominations:
j. 6. Bouska, trustee 1st ward.
j. A. Wagner, " I'd "
A. j. Novak, " Sd -
Teo Koletzky, clerk.
Robert Vauk, treasurer.
Homer Beeman, assessor
j. A. Dvorak, Justice of Peace.
AFTER the nominations, acting
chairman j. A. Wagner requested
those present for general and
free discussion of matters pertain
ing to the welfare of the town as
also to make complaints if any.
The request was promptly COM
piled with and a few things were
brought to light which need fix
ing, There is no doubt that the
town board will look after these
things and put a stop to them. II
has the backing of public senti,
ment. There is always room for
improv ement.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-10
Statement of Condition or
The TABOR STATE BANK
Tabor, s. d.

at the close Of business Apr. 4, 1913
Date Of call by Examiner Apr. 8, 1913.
Date of report by bank, Apr. 10, 1913.
RESOURCES:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-10

Also several Heating that will be lasting
paror Elegantly finished heavily
and fuel known This time Heating Stoves if
will need pay you get these right
at the price you buy them.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-10

will also dispose of large stock of furniture kitchenware,
tnwre enameware, washing machines greatly reduced
prices.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17
HONOLULU WELCOMES ADDITIONS TO LOCAL
ARMY FORCES COMING BY SHIPLOADS
Twenty Fifth infantry
Arrive Aboard
the Logan.
(Ffom "Wednesday Advertiscr)

tFrom "Wednesday Advertiser)
The scenes of 1898 and the first years
of the Spanish war and Philippines i'm
surrection were revived yesterday when
two great white army troopships-the
Sheridan and Logan-steamed in from
the outer anchorage and locked, their
decks fairly alive with soldiery, fresh
from the mainland for duty on Oahu.
Within the harbor there awaited the
new arrivals the troOpship Sherman,
5ust in from Manila.
Upon the two vessels were more than
1900 soldiers, veterans and recruits, all
10 become seasoned on the plains Of
Leilehua and along the coast line, some
TO carry rifles, others sabers, while sew
sral hundred will man the guns from
Diamond Head to Pearl Harbor. Cav
airy, infantry, coast and field artillery,
signal and hospital corps men, white
and cOlored soldiers, were massed upon
the decks of the big ships.
Today there will be a debarkation of
these troops under marching orders to
take stations in the garrisons to which
they have been assigned. The first of
the troops to receive marching orders
went to their new homes, some by troll.
ley, others by train, and last night
many slept in new garrisons.
The coming of these troops is the
greatest movement of the kind since the
war with Spain and the Filipinos was
brought to an end, and it marks the de.
termination of the present administra-
ton at Washington to carry out the
l..A.
boards to build up the armed strength
IN Hawaii by sudden reinforcements
followed by gradual strengthening of
all posts and forts until there are at
bast fifteen thousand men on guard at
the farthest outpost in the Pacific to-
ward the Orient.
The troops are here as n direct result
Of the maneuvers OF last fall, when the
Reds and Blues battled to prove Ger
sain strategical problems relating tc
the defense of Oahu, which re
suited in recommendations for the
strengthening of the Oahuan garrisons
and because previous army board
which circled the island in cruisers. saw
that there were vulnerable places alone
the coast line. The war department 4
policy also is to abandon number OF
hmN posls on what was formerly The
lld Indian frontier.
Among the officers and men who came
yesterday in the two regiments are {
number who have won medals for bray
cry at FL Caney, in Cuba, on the Indiar
frontier and in the jungles of MorolanC
in the Philippines.
Twenty fifth on Logan.
The Logan steamed first into port anj
locked at the Oceanic wharf. Upon he
decks were massed the men of the fam
Gus Twenty fifth Infantry, commanded
by Col. l.. w. " Kennon. Headquar
rers, band and two battalions of tn
regiment came aboard the Sheridan
There were familiar faces among bot
officers and men, for some of the latte
have passed through Honolulu man,
times 10 and from the Philippines.
Immediately ON arrival, Colonel Ken
non gave orders TO the regiment to pre-
pare for marching to Schofeld Barrack
today, leaving the transport at hall
past five o'clock this morning, camT
ing ont tonipht NJ Pearl CITY and re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17

two companies Were entrained, using
six ears. in addition to a few box cars
in winch tn If equipment was loaded.
The Sixty Eighth Company is com
manded by Capt. {. Jones, with First
l. eutenant Baxter and Second Lieuten-
ant Clark, attached, and the Seventy
Fifth by Capt, G. A. Taylor, with First
Lieutenant Kelly and Second Lieuten.
ant Ellis, attached. Captain Taylor
wore the new knapsack pack, which
has something the appearance of a
short golf bag and is carried over the
shoulders like the old knapsack. 1t is
eontainer which can conceal multi.
tude of necessities for active service,
The train with the coast artillery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17

street ear for Fort D Russv The pro-
spect of swim in the ocean helped,
however, and they promised themselves
a salt bath at the first opportunity.
This company is commanded by Capt.
Norris Stayton.
Away By Train.
The next organizations ordered Off
the vessel were lne Sixty Eighth and
Seventy Fifth companies of coast ar
tillery, the former from California and
the latter from Alabama. The O"hu
Railroad Company ran train of
twelve passenger coaches into the sug-
ar warehouse section opposite the dock
where the vessel was moored and The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17

suming the march tomorrow, reaching
the post Thursday shortly after noon.
The colonel made inquiries as to the
camping facilities and water supply at
Pearl City, and, satisfied on this point,
decided to rest the regiment there.
WHY, we could Just march right out
to Schofield Barracks in one day. said
the sergeant major of the regiment.
Next to Panama.
Colonel Kennon, who recently came
to the command of the Twenty fifth,
passed through Honolulu in 1900 with
{ 'Fhirty-fourth regiment en- route to
the Philippines. He returned a major
in the Tenth.
"While we are very glad to come to
Oahu for station,'' said Colonel Ken
non, eve had been in hopes of being
stationed at Panama. j know that see
ton of the world very well and was
looking forward to duty there for a
time
Colonel Kennon IS acquaintance with
Panama began in 1890 when he was n
member of n survey party which located
a route for an Inter Continental rail
way system along the route of the pres
ent canal.
A Famous History.
The Twenty. fifth has always been
noted for its gallantry in action and
has always had splendid reputation,
although its participation in the
Brownsville anair gave it "A black eve
for time Recent explanations of the
affair, however, have done much to re.
move the blot from the Twenty fifth Is
cscutcheon, The regiment was given a
| farewell reception at Seattle and at
| spokane, at which the conduct of the
men was highly praised. The criminal
iudge complimented the regiment, stat.
! ng that in comparison with regiments
previously on duty there it had n fine
record from police standpoint.
At FL Caney it won honors. The
Twcnty-fourth the other colored infan-
try regiment. also won high praise al
san Juan. Tine Tweutv.fourth mt f.
Caney was in Lawton 8 division and un.
der command of Lieutenant Colonel
Daggett.
The Twentyffth has forty.six off.
GERS and SIS enlisted men. Two bat
talions and the band will fild comfort
able quarters awaiting them at the
Schofeld Barracks cantonment, lust va,
Gated by the Second Infantry, while
one battalion will find quarters under
canvas.
Saw the Town.
The regiment was given leave yes
terday and the men roamed the streets
and got line on the town.
The regiment has many married men
Many of the latter met with disappoint
ment during the day and evening, how
ever, when they tried TO get lodgings
'Chinese and Japanese rOominp house,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17

companies left town at half-past two.
AT Puuloa it was met by service en-
CINE and taken down to Fort Kane
hameha. The Sixty-eighth will encamp
at Battery Selfridge where the l2-inch
guns are mounted. and the Seventy
fifth at Battery Hasbrouck, the mortar
battery, at which places the camp
grounds have been prepared by detach-
ments of the coast artillery garrison of
Fort Ruger.
Fourth Cavalry Moves.
The first detachment of the Fourth
Cavalry left for Schofeld Barracks at
three O'Clock on a special train con-
sisting of six coaches. The detachment
Confined on Page Seven.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17
Fourth Cavalry Here
to Relieve the
Fifth.
(FrOm wendnesday Advertiserl

(From "Wednesday Advertiser)
Straight from the old frontier posts
of Arizona and direct for the plains of
Leilehua, the Fourth Cavalry, command
ed by Col. William D. Beach, arrived
on the transport Sheridan to relieve
the Fifth Cavalry, which viii go to the
stations in Arizona just vacated by the
Fourth. There were hearty greetings
between officers of the two cavalry he
giments, Col. W. +. Wilder of the Fifth
being on the dock to greet Colonel
Beach, this being the first time in
many years the officers of the two reg
ments have had opportunity to meet.
There was fly in the ointment, for
the Fourth, on arrival, for just as the
big ship entered a recruit was taken
i'll and was pronounced to be suffering
from spinal meningitis. 1t looked bad
for the troops and it was rumored that
they would be sent into quarantine.
The gangplank was guarded just after
it has been raised to the side and
the United States quarantine officer was
notified of the case. Doctor Trotter, To-
cal chief of the public health service,
VISITED the vessel with Doctor Sinclair,
the boarding officer, and presently they
lifted the quarantine, allowing those
aboard to leave and those on the dock
to go aboard. A mighty sigh of relief
swept the vessel, for the troops had
been living in cramped quarters and
wanted to 90 and pick coeoanuts.
In addition to the entire Fourth Cav
airy, there was battalion of the
lwenty-Ffth and three companies of
coast artillery on the Sheridan, all o..
CARNATIONS recruited to their proper
strength for Hawaiian service. The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17

prospect of being cooped up longer on
board did not appeal to any of the
passengers.
Orders were given for the three coast
artillery companies to prepare to leave
for their stations, the Tenth Company
carrying their personal baggage and
equipment. Under the warm morning
sun they persplred freely and looked
tagged when they boarded the King
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17

looked at the newcomers with suspi-
cion and in few instances told the
hackdrivers who aided them in the
search for lodgings, that the new peo-
pie were "wild" and they were
nafraid -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
st 4 #
Police Bill Prepared Along
the Plan Used in State
of Pennsylvania.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 30.-For the
purpose of creating the Department
of State Police. or Constabulary of
this state, similar to that now in force
in Pennsylvania, a bill has already
been prepal ed and will be introduced
at this session OF the legislature. The
title of the bill is:
"A bill creating the Department of
State Police; providing for the ap-
pointment of a superintendent there
of, together with the officers and men.
who shall constitute the force; defin-
ing their powers and duties, and max
ing an appropriation for the expenses
connected herewith"
1t is esctimated that the cost OF
maintaining two complete companies
of state police will cost s125,OOo a
year. 1t is not the intention that the
state police shall take the place en-
tirely of the state militia in the event
of riots or instruction. The militia
will be called into use only when the
state police is unable to handle a sit
uation. Not only would the state po-
lice do police duty but they would also
be deputy fire marshals and game and
fish wardens. and have the powers
and prerogatives conferred by law up
on constables. The men would be re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
Of Larger Dimensions and
Capacity Than the Good
One There Now.

Il y
sE9INNST6N, Jan. SO-The ShEnn.
ston OIL field is still producing some
surprises. Two of wells and one
gas well was drilled in last week
The Lucas No. 10 well by the Phil.
adelphia Company was completed
Friday in the fourth sand, end is
good for 100 barrels per day natur-
al The Vincent No. / drilled by
| the same company was also COM
pleted in the same sand, and is good
flor a fifteen-barrel pumper. This
well is located southwest of the Lu-
cas- wells, and is convincing that the
pool extends further than was first
though. 1t is now thought that il
will be extended to the northeast and
! company Of Fatrmont, Clarksburg
and shinnston people are forming a
corporation to drill the Paul Tetrick
lease in hope of opening up the pool
in this direction. From all indica-
lions this will prove a good inyest-
ment, as the company is practically
sure OF either oil or gas.
The Hope Natural Gas Company
completed its No. i on the Moore
farm Saturday and has a gasser
good for at least 100000 feet of
gas per day. -Four pays were found
in this wen. one IN the sffty-foot
sand and three in the fifth sand. No
break was found n the fourth sand.
This we'll is located about 1000 feet
north of the Richardson No. l.,
drilled by the Moose Company.
Considerable activity is being de-
veloped in this field as several local
companies have been formed and
many of them are already drilling,
and the others are getting ready to
drill as rapidly as it is possible to
do under existing circumstances.
Contractors and rig builders are
handicapped to certain extent on
account of inability. to secure tins
beri and lumber conveniently located
to facilitate work. Aside from local
companies, the larger companies are
also actively operating in this field
and it is hoped that the pool will yet
produce the largest wells and more
of them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

Miss Be1Iah w Morgan
Room s45 Sixth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
GR0NIS Beautiful LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WE GAN PROVE IT-2g GENT DbNlARNE
Destroys Dandruff- Stops Faliag Har-Ceans and In
vigorates Your Scalp Delightful Dressing,

you VIII see new hair--aine and doRpy
at frst-yes-but really new hSira
spreuting out all over your scalp
.Danderineas.we believe. 4he only sure
hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and Il never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really Is. moisten
"a cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw II through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair WILDE soft. glossy and beau
tlful in just a few moments-a de-
llshtful surprise awaits everyone who
tries Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
= FIRE ON TRAIN.

I: sTANFoRR Conn, Jan. go !
!: Fire broke out in the last ear !
: of an express train speeding .
:. from Boston to eNY. York to- I
:. day and the messenger was :
: compelled TO Jump while the :;
: train which was going at thirty !
/. i've miles an hour. The fire I
!. was nut out here wftha loss OF I
= $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

ITO be possessed Of head OF heavy,
beautiful hair; SOFT, iustrous, fuzzy,
wayy and free from dandruff is mere
~ q matter of using a little Danderine.
ut dS easy and Inexpensive to have
nice. soft. hair and lots of IT, Just
get d rs cent bottle Of Knowiton's
Danderlpe .now--ail drug stores rec
.lommend it--appiy a little as directed
and Within ten minutes there win be
an appearance of abundance; fresh
ness. fiufIiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre and try as you will
you cannot find a trace OF dandruft or
failing hair; butyo real surprise will
be after mbout two weeks use. when
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

Empire Sign Co.,
once. entrance basement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30

R. G.Dun'& CO..
Room $50 sixth FloOs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
CONSTITUTED, HEADAGHAF,
BILIOUS, DIZZY? CASCARETs

constipation
Don't in another distress Let crets
that take the bile from liver
Then :
from
regular
he. ldren. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
SUBMISSION QUITE
HOPEFUL OF POOL

quired to pass a rigid physical and
menta Examination, and be between
the ages OF q and 40 Their enlist
ments would be for two years. They
would be empowered to make arrests
without warrants.
The trouble in the Cabin and Paint
creeks districts during the last year
cost the state something like 100000.
The head of the department would
be superintendent of state. police,
with offices in the capitol. He would
be required to give bond OF 100000,
and receive a salary of $1,000 a year.
An assistant would get $1,000. 1t
would be Differed like military COM
pany. The, captain would get $500;
/ lieutenant, $1,000; first sergeant,
SLIGO; corporals, $3.50; prlvates. s72O.
They would be provided with suitable
uniforms. arms equipments and when
deemed necessary. horses. Head
quarters would be established by the
superintendent subject tothe approval
of the governor as; would also the
qualifications of applicants. They
would be required. to cooperate with
local authorities throughout the state
in detecting crime and experimenting
criminals and preserving law and
order.