davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
INDIAN PRINCE IN
REAL Love WEDDING
representatives of Leading Rul-
ing Families Of India, Mar
ried Today in London.

London Special-Two Of the most
powerful native ruling families of
British India were united today when
the Princess Indira, only daughter of
the reigning Maharajah Gaekwar Of
Boroda, was married to Prince Jiten-
dra, son of the Maharajah Of Cooch-
Behar, after a romantic courtship.
The initial which took
place in the s~trictest privacy, was per-
formed at the hotel where the young
bride had been staying and was ac-
companied by the customary Hindu
rites. Prior to the marriage the Prin-
cess Indira has been received into the
Brahmanist faith, the creed OF the
bridegroom.
subsequently the form Of a civil
marriag were one through at a reg
istery office.
Intense interest had been aroused in
the attachment Of the couple, whose
wedding had first been fixed to take
place in India November s, but was
suddenly called off. Immediately aft
erward the bride and her parents
sailed from Bombay for England and
were followed by Prince Jitendra. 1t
is understood that the gaekwar finally
yielded to the opportunities Of his
daughter and consented to h mar
riage, at which, however, he was not
present.
The bridegroom created a sensation
this morning by appearing at the hotel
in his magnificent Indian robes of
white silk heavily embroidered with
gold.
The brides father and brother,
Ehrimai Jalsingrao, are both we'll
known in the United States, where the
latter studied at Harvard. Her mother,
the maharani, is a woman Of advanced
ideas and is the author Of a book on
the position of the women in India.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11

ington by rats nibbling at the ends OF
matches.
In Chicago the rat is the nauseating
companion Of scores of thousands of fami-
lies. There are certain streets In the con-
gested sections OF the city where rats
swarm under the feet Of passersby. They
drive children off the sidewalk. Infants
have time and again been saved from
being bitten by a hairs breadth. h
determination of the rat is a vital need
in this city.
Unfortunately such determination is a
remote possibility. For the rat is only q
symptom of a graver social disease-of
bad, and. in spots, criminal housing. ,
The rat thrives mostly in the neighbor-
hoods where there are a lot Of "dilapidated
frame dwellings having no gas, with toll
cts in the yard or in the cellar, and with
the poorest plumbing. Were all rats to
be exterminated in such a building today,
there would be a fresh army OF them in
a month. These old shacks seem to breed
rats as they breed disease, and crime and
drunkenness and insanity.
The rat nuisance is a problem in Chi
cago. But 1t is only a fraction Of the
o~vertowering problems of defective, GRIM
inal housing. The nuisance will be abat-
ed completely only when the housing prob
lem Is solved in accordance with the de-
mands of health and civilization.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
The Wall Street Influence.

From the st. LOU Post-Dispatch
President Wilson is right in his view Of
the influence behind the action of the Chi
cago conference Of bankers or the cur
rency bill. He charges 1t to the big
bankers" who are moved by professional
~self-interest.
The hand OF Wall street Is visible In the
conference resolution. Wall street fears
that its power to control the money and
credit Of the country. which 1t has fire.
quently used ruthlessly for its own bene-
fit, will be destroyed. 1t Is pulling the
bank strings.
The president 1. right in the belief that
the bankers, outside of Wall street and
Its allied interests, and the mass Of bust
ness men support his measure. The indie
pendent business interests, with the mass
es Of the people, want the power of the
big bankers" broken. They want tinan-
cial independence Of Wall street under
government control. 1t Is well the big
bankers" made the Issue Of bank control
or government control at this tins. 1t
clearly defines the issue in congress over
currency legislation. 1t informs public
opinion and helps to crystalize 1t in sup
port Of sound currency legislation for the
public interest as opposed to Wall street
interest.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
CITY Pre. CO., NO. s7-1s1s.
Wall From French Jurymen.

In France, as well as In England.
Jurymen have their grievances. The
latest a easily be remedied. The
French minister of justice has re-
ceived an address signed by citizens
figuring on the Paris jury lists, pro-
testing against the bare appearance
Of the courts where they have to sit.
They point out hat if-tired of look
ing at the judge. counsel, witnesses
and other partiet 10 a suit-they urn
their eyes upon the walls, nothing but
an inartistic paper meets their gaze,
In order to relieve this deadly mo-
notony they beg that a print Of Prud-
hons famous picture, Justice in Pur-
suit Of Crime" may be hung In each
court.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11

fate OF Monsieur de Sartines. Al he
told this, De Lusaac sat down again in
his chair. He saw the situation at o
glance. #
Madame Linden had, indeed, in some
miraculous manner, succeeded In gain
ing possession of the Porcheron paper.
He remembered De Richelieu's words,
the statement about her visit. Heav-
ems what devotion. what genius had
been wording or his behalf. She had
risked everything for him-hbertya and
honor itself. sEsE& .r >
Rousseau noticed that the young
mans eyes had become filled with
tears. that his hands were trembling;
his lips, too ..4-
"Ah, Monsieur Rousseau, Monsieur
Rousseau" said De Lussac suddenly
leaning on the table and covering his
eyes with his hand. Philosophy
wisdom-what is 1t all compared to
the love OF the heart that never rea-
sons and knows not fear? The lady
day, has given me life and liberty
at the risk Of her own liberty and life.
You have sever seen any one more
lovsly than she, n you will o.
see anything more beautiful than her
act. This packet for which h rtsked
everything must remain In your keep
ing till she sends for 1t. I do not
know her plans. but ! shall know
them tonight. II you will give me a
corner to lie in till dusk, / will snatch
a few hours sleep, and then / VIII
seek her house. You need have no
fear; the weapon she holds protects
US ~all--you who have given me shelter
and / have craved it. Indeed, + would
set out now for her home, only that
to enter 1t in the broad light Of day
might interfere with whatever plans
she has formed. She is doubtless
watched"
Rousseau, without a word, led the
way into the parlor and pointed to
the couch. He shut the door on the
young man inc returned to the work
room, glanced at the music paper on
the table, and sat down before 1t.
His mind was very much perturbed;
alone now with his fears and appre-
tensions, he forgot everything but
them. At any moment he felt that
the p~olice--despite De Lussac's assur-
ances-might arrive, n even more
than the police he dreaded n arrival
| of Therese. He could have wept at
the mess he had got himself into.
Then his mind sought refuge in sound;
| electrified by the troubles he was
passing through, his musical intellect
became again abnormally clear. De-
Lussac, had he not been sound asleep,
might have heard the faint t4nklng or
the spinet, and at dusk, when the
comte opened the door Of the work
room to take his leave, he found the
master seated at the table, with a
complete musical manuscript before
him.
It was "Rousseau's Dream" destined
to be tinkled forth on every sptnet In
Europe, begun in distraction, wrecked
by a potato salad, and finished In the
perturbation of spirit that drives some
men to wine and some men to music.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
SPIDERS SAIL BALLOONS.


This is the time of year when spider
aeronauts begin to make their flights.
The country boy especially Is familiar
with the balloons which as common
spider threads are strung thick along
the fence which he follows to and from
school. At every step he brushes from
his face the gossamer which Is too
thick to be avoided.
A. Hyatt Verrill, in "Harper's Book
for Young Naturalists," tells about
these common spiders which use
their thread for balloons, and by their
aid travel through the air for long dis
tances, sometimes hundreds Of miles"
when the little aeronaut wishes to
make an ascension" says MI. Verrill,
he climbs to the highest spot he can
find. such as a fence post, low bush,
or the tip of a blade of grass. and hero,
holding by his forefeet, he stretches
his body upward and rapily spins out
q thread. The free end of this line is
carried up and away by the breeze and
rising warm air, until at last, enough
having been spun to lift the spiders
weight, he let's go his hold and sails
gaily away.
Perhaps you think this simple,
breeze-borne thread should not be dig
niied by the name of balloon but
nevertheless the little spider a regu-
late his speed and sail in safety far
more successfully than did even the
famous Wright brothers. If the breeze
freshens he has only to gather in some
loose silk, while If 1t grows calm and
he falls ~earthward he can spin out
yard after yard Of floating gossamer.
These flying spiders are very common.
for the habit Is almost general among
many species Of young spiders, and on
warm autumn days we may often see
hundreds Of their threads streaming
upward from fences, grass and bushes
or floating about in the air. Borne on
the wings of a sti September wind,
these tiny adventures travel far and
swiftly, and have even been seen float.
ing safely through the air far out to
sea"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
Haste Unnecessary.

Hurry up that order!" said a trav-
eler in a railroad eating house down
south. I'm afraid I'll miss my train!"
"Yas, sab. boss!" the waiter an
swered as he hurried of.
After what seemed an almost inter
minable wait to the traveller, he re-
turned with the food. AS he set It
down he asked:
lis you de gentlemans what feared
he'd miss de train?"
Yes" was the reply.
We'll, you needn't be feared OBJ dat,
sab, no mo-"
Good! Is it late?" the traveller In
CURED.
NO, sab, it's done gone!" vas the
walters affable and ~reassuring re-
Spouse.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
lmnortant tn Mothara
Looney Season Begins.

Golf? Why, man, you're crazier
than a loon. The idea Of a fellow on
a hot day like this going out and club
bling around a little white pill in the
sum-"
What are you going to do"
who, me? I'm going to get a row.
boat and pull over the lake and try
to get some fish"
Fish? The last fish was caught
out Of that lake three years ago."
Well, l know that. Suppose 1 don't
get any fish, I've had a tiptop boat
ride, haven't r.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
Tho Rat. O Symptom.

girl was bitten by q rat recently. She
was hurried to a hospital, where for
three weeks her life was despaired OF.
She is on the road to recovery now. f:ut
be entirely free from after effects.
John Kenlon. chief of the New York
fire department, in q book on fires and
their fighters, just issued. shows the rat
to be a danger to the community even
where il does not go so far as to become
the bedfellow of little children. The rat,
Fire Chief Kenlon says. Is a frebug Of no
mean proportions. Thirty-six fires were
caused In n year In the city OF Wash
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
RuraIism,
rom tba Cleveland plain Deal,

The farmer who took in summer
boarders greeted the new arrivals with
truly rural enthusiasm.
Pm right deown glad t, eet ye,"
he cried, as he extended horny
hand. "Heow's tn folks t. AZ"
The man of the party looked al the
enthusiast with some suspicion.
Farmer ne SAID your dialect
ETY." ~
The agriculturist grinned.
SITS all right, isn't tt?" he asked. II
gave an actor q m,f1th's board free to
teach 1t to me-" .a ISL.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
E OF NORWAY.

This new picture Of Norway's charm
ing queen has just reached this coun.
try. She was Princess Maud, the third
daughter OF the late King Edward Of
England, when in 1896 she married the
present king of Norway, who at that
time was Prince Charles Of Denmark.
Her charm, grace and regal dignity
have endeared her in the hearts OF the
people who elected her husband in 1905
TO the throne of Norway.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
Warned.
From the National Mo

ErVHI tH0 tIV 7AVNtH1J'
A deaf but pious lady visiting a
country town in Scotland went to
church armed with an ear trumpet. The
elders had never seen one and viewed
1t with suspicion and uneasiness. After
a. short consultation, on OF them went
to the lady just before service opened
and. waggiRg his finger at her warn
ingly, whispered: "One toot and yer
cot"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11

Some Of our relatives are about az
useless to us as empty tomato cans.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-18
CLEvE CULBERTS0N, MURDERER, LYNCHED
AT W|LLIST0N, N. D., BY MASKED MOB
LOOP BOOSTERS
MEET MURPHY
REPRESENTATIVE
FROM FAMOUS LOOP DISTRICT
MEET WITH GENERAL IMMI-
GRAFTON AGENT OF THE 500.

A meeting Of the Ways and Means
committee Of the Mouse River Loop
Immigration association was held at
the Commercial club rooms Tuesday
afternoon, that body having come here
to consult with J. S. Murphy, immi-
grafton agent Of the 500.
The committee comprises the fol-
lowing: Will E. Holbein, Lansford; !;
d. M. Gillespie and G. l.. Gould, Glen
burn; C. A. Stubbins, Granville; G. N.
Norwood, Westhope and Gilbert Sem
ingsen, Grano.
This organization is getting ready
to do some important work in the way
of getting settlers for. the Loop dis
trict mad consequently is greatly in
terested in the work that Major Muir
ply and the 500 have started.
Most of the Loop district is Great
Northern territory and the Ways and
Means committee will soon prevail
upon the Great Northern to cooperate
in inducing actual settlers to locate
on the fertile farms Of the Mouse
River Loop.
The association will hold meet
ing at Glenburn Tuesday. Major
Murphy, w. E. Peck and Gov. Devine
have been invited to attend. A lunch
con will be provided and the Glenburn
band will play.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-18
CHEAP HONFSEEKERS'
RATES ON THE 500
THE 500 WILL GIVE VERY LOW
RATES FRO M EASTERN
POINTS TO THIS TERRITORY
LATER.

The plan of the 500 railway COM
pany, inaugurated upon the advice of
j. S. Murphy, the general immigration
agent, to sell lands to eastern buyers,
is meeting with general approval and
hearty cooperation everywhere. Hun
drdes of owners of land have sent in
their contracts to Mr.. Murphy and he
believes that by the first Of July, he
will have no less than 10000 pieces
of land listed for sale. These lands
must all be in 500 territory. Eastern
buyers by the carload will be brot
here in the early spring and they will
get the land at list price Buyers will
be scattered well over the territory
and great pains will be taken to give
them an idea as to the true conditions
here. The country will be represent
ed for just what it is; the farmers
will be shown just why many have
succeeded and why some have failed
to make good here. An effort will be
made to bring in farmers who have
faith in corn, cows, hogs and stock
generally.
The land that has been listed SO far
ranges from $40 to $40 per acre, de-
pending on quality of soil, improve
1nents, distance from market, etc.
None Of this land is listed as high as
it's potential value.
While Mr.. Murphy does not speak
authoritatively as yet, he under
stands that later cheap rates will be
installed from eastern points to this
territory for home seekers.
The plan is bound to be great sue
cess: Our own residents can aid it by
boosting.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-18
WOMAN SHOT IN THE LEG.

Mrs. Burr Vannausdle of Cremer-
vile was shot through the calf of the
right leg last Thursday by bullet
from 20 rifle, which was accidental
ly discharged while in the hands of her
husband Mrs. Vannausdle was stand
ing in the doorway of their house
looking through field glass, and her
husband decided to take the gun and
go hunting. He took the gun from
under the bed and, not noticing that
the trigger was cooked, started for
the door. In some way the gun was
discharged and the bullet took effect
as above stated. DR.. Griffin was called
from Ryder and dressed the wound.
Though it was not serious accident,
they were lucky to get off that we'll.
Mr.. Vannausdle had never been accus-
toned to handling fire arms until he
came out here, which probably ac-
counts for the accident. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vannausdle operated restaurant in
Ryder before moving out to their
claim.-Ryder News.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-18
Temple COURT
CAFETERIA ROBBED
TWO EARLY MORNING ROBBERS
ENTER BUILDING THRU THE
REAR AND RIFLE CASH REG
ISTER

Two tough characters entered the
Temple Court Cafeteria at about 5
o'clock Tucsady morning by breaking
a window in the rear and rihed the
cash register of $11.35. The porter
who arrives at about that hour to
clean the room, heard the men in the
rear and just as he was about to turn
on light, one Of them called to him
and ordered him to stand where he
was. He followed instructions, fear
ing that he might get bullet, and the
early visitors escaped. In their hu1-
ry, they overlooked some currency
in the register.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-18
D|PHTHERIAICLA|MS
W|NN|FRED UPD|KE
THIRTEEN -YEAR-OLD DAUGH-
TER OF BERT UPDIKE DIES AT
DETENTION HOSPITAL IN MI
NOT.

Winnifred Elsie, the thirteen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Updike, from sixteen miles south of
the city, died of diphtheria at the de-
tention hospital in this city Saturday
morning at one o'clock. The little girl
had been i'll of this disease for nearly
two weeks at her home, but her par
ents did not realize what the trouble
was. A physician who was called
there took a culture Of the throat, and
discovered the nature Of the disease,
but thot that she was recovering. She
was brot to this city for treatment
for paralysis of the throat and grew
rapidly worse
The remains were inferred here Sat
urday. The girl is survived by her
parents and a brother, who have the
sympathy Of everyone.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-18
Eastern Star Inhalation.

Eastern Star installation.
The installation of officers Of Venus
Chapter, No. IA, O. E. S., was held at
the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening
The following were installed, Mrs. L.
j. Palda, installing officer:
Mrs. Kermott, Worthy Matron.
Inez Bager, Associate Matron.
w. C. Hunter, Worthy Patron.
Mrs. F. w. Youngman, Conductress,
Catherine Ross, Associate Conduct
ress.
Mrs. Maud Dale, Secretary.
Mrs. Geo. Kemper, Treasurer.
Mrs. Campbell, Chaplain.
A short program was rendered af-
ter installation. Miss Stenerson sang
and Miss Mabel Morgan gave read.
ing. The members then enjoyed ar
hour at Norwegian whist after which
lunch was served.
Mrs. Truax, Past Worthy Matron
was presented with a beautiful gold
pin, emblematical Of her position.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-18
GOVERNOR COMPLIMENTS
COLONEL SCARLETT

Office of the Governor, Dec. Is, 1913.
Col. Alex. Scarlett,
Minot, N. D.
Dear Colonel:
We are almost at Christmas time
and as Christmas is approaching, l
want to express to you my apprecia-
ton of the good work and help you
gave to Mrs. Scott and her children
in her land matter. A service of this
kind, Colonel, is worth while and for
one ! want to express to you my ap-
probation Of what you did.
Wishing you very Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year, am,
Sincerely,
L. B. HANNA.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-18
D['W. LAMBERT MEETS
INSTANT DEATH
SURREY MAN WHO HOMESTEAD
ED IN MONTANA, WAS KNOCK
ED DOWN AND TRAMPLED BY
TEAM WHILE DRIVING NEAR
sUMATRA.

Edward Lambert, for two years a
resident of Surrey and Minot, was al
most instantly killed near Sumatra,
Mont, Sunday about noon, while en-
route from his homestead to Sumatra,
when he was knocked down by his
team, trampled upon and run over by
the wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert were en-
route to their home with a wagon
pulled by the liveryman's team, haul
ing out household goods. When about
ten miles from town, they stopped to
feed the team and Mr.. Lambert and
the liveryrnan had unhitched the
horses. They had not noticed that
the neckyoke was wired to the tongue
and as they led the horses away from
the wagon, the animals detected some
thing wrong and began .plunging.
Both Mr.. Lambert and the liveryman
were thrown under the team and the
wagon was pulled over them. The
liveryman escaped with some severe
bruises, but one wagon wheel ran
across Mr.. Lambert's chest. Mrs. LAM
bert, who was sitting in the wagon,
saw all that took place. She was
thrown from the wagon but not bad
" hurt.
She ran to her husband, who tried
to arise, but he found it impossible to
do so. He realized that he could not
live and speaking his wife's name
two or three times, died smiling. He
undoubtedly gave his own life so that
of his loved one might be spared.
The remains were carried to Sum-
atra with another rig that had ac-
companied them, where they were pre-
pared for shipment.
Mr.. Lambert's wife was Miss Myr-
tie Zook, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.E. Zook. The couple had been mar
ried less than year.
The remains were brot to this city
over the Bismarck line, arriving Tues
day afternoon and were taken to Van
Fleets undertaking parlors. This
morning at $50 they were taken
from the Zook home on the north side,
where short funeral services were
held, to Surrey, for interment. Fun
eral services were held from the Ger
man Baptist Brethren church at Sur
rey, an immense crowd of old friends
and neighbors gathering to pay their
last respects to good man:
The deceased, who was a brother Of
c. D. Lambert, prominent Surrey
farmer, arrived from his old home in
Maryland, two years ago last June.
In September, accompanied by his
wife, he left for Sumatra, Mont, in
tending to spend the winter on his
homestead. Mrs. Lambert accompan-
led the remains to this city. Mr.. Lam
bert was 80 years Of age and was re-
garded highly by everybody.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-18

Dairy Cows for kenmare Country.
Thru the Commercial club the dairy
subject will be studied this winter,
with a view of shipping in several
hundred head Of choice cows soon.
Kenmare believes that concerted buy
mig should be preceded by concerted
studying of the best types for this
country, therefore q series Of meetings
have been arranged at the Commercial
club, where farmers and others will
discuss the subject Of dairy types.