davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
senate after
THE LOBBYISTS

Washington, May 27.-Thc presi-
dents charge that an "insidiOus' lob
by was at work in Washington in be-
half of desired changes in the tariff
bill WAS brought to the formal notice
of the senate through a resolution by
Senator Commins, demanding an int
cnediate investigation by Il committee
-of five senators TO determine the ,i,fen;
tity Of all corporations which had
made any efforts to present argll-
ments Or bring influence to bear in
favor of changes in the tariff. law A
similar resolution was introduced in
the house by Representative Taven-
ner OF Illinois. Clommins attempted
to secure Immediate action on his res
ohltiOn, which would authorize the
greatest investigation of so-oaled lob.
bying ever undertaken by congress.
The resolution finally went over for
one day without action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
Lets the Jury Take Full View
Of His CouDteDanCe TO
See His Vlgor
Saws Ne is Not Q Total Ab-
stainer-~ Drinks Champagne
at Public Dinners
Only Drank Seven Ounces
Of Brandy Out Of Supply
Cd African Trip

Marquette, Mich, May 27.-Iheo'
dore Roosevelt the picture OF ruddy
vigor and perfect health, turned his
,quare head and his square jaw In the
direction of the twelve farmers, team
sters, miners and woodsmen In court
today, and gave his character for So
briefly as mot a total abstainer," but
never intoxicated in his life!> His tes.
timony and that of others which fol-
lowed corroborated such description
of abstemiousness.
Roosevelt is the plaintiff in a libel
suit against George A. Newett, who IN
an alleged libellous editorial. charged
the ex-president with being a drunk
ard.
AT public dinners sometimes drink
glass of champagne, perhaps two.
On an average | may say one glass OF
champagne a MONTH" he first testih-
ed, adding, land | do that in public.
He said there was fine bed of mint
at the White House, and II may have
drunk half a dozen mint juleps IN
year.
A light supply of wines and liquor
a., (Continued IN Oape T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
N|MRODS
ELECTED
Lewis Harrison, Manager o.
the Tribune, Elected Gun
Club President

When Manager Lew Harrison of the
Tribune arises this morning he will
be surprised to learn that honOrs were
thrust upon him while he slept, for
last evening, at meeting of the Bis.
marck Gun Club, which was held at
the Commercial Club rooms last even
ing, and at which he was not present,
Mr.. Harrison was elected president.
Mr.. Harrison is one of the crack shots
of the state and three years ago was
president of the state Sportsmen' 4
association. s.
Chris Hensler was elected vice pres
ident of the club, with DR.. A. l.. Ker-
shaw secretary and treasurer, and
Uncle George Watson as field captain
It was decided to change the loca-
tion of the clubs shooting grounds and
to build new club house in the near
future 1t Is understood that a sub
scription for new, club hose was
taken at the meeting and that the
members contribted freely. The new
grounds are to be on the Hinckley
lots in the east part of town about
two blocks north of tho grounds used
in 1912. '
The club expects to schedule some
interesting events during the coming
season, and the local nmrods are
brushing up in order that they may
be in trim for all occasions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
SENATE ORDERS
SWEEPING PROBE

Washington, May 27.-By a viva
voce vote the senate passed a resol,-
tion authorizing sweeping investiga-
tion of the conditions proceeding and
accompanying the strike of coal min
ers IN the Paint Creek region in West
Virginia. The resolution has been
in the senate for a month. Under
the resolution the senate authorizes
the education and Labor committees
to look into charges of peonage in
West Virginia and other cnatters. The
terms of authorization are so broad
that the committee will be able to in
quire into anything and eevrythimg
which figured in the trouble between
the miners and operators.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
Candidates for Members Of
School Boards Will Be Up
Against New Deal
Voters and Candidates Alike
Must Proceed Similar 10
General Elections
Candidates Must File State.
ment and Regulation Bal
lots Must be Used

The annual school election, adver
tisemcnt for which appears In another
column in this paper. and which oc'
ours Tuesday, June 3rd, will have a
few new wrinkles all on account Of a
new law passed by the last legislature
and which is to be found under Chap
1862 of the Popular Edition 1913 Ses.
sion Laws. BY the provisions OF this
law the old hap.hazard, snap judgment
frce-for-all in school elections is a
thing of the past, and the school cleo
ton now assumes the dignity of and
is hedged with the safeguards and pro.
visions of the general election.
Both candidates and voters will be
interested in the provisions of the new
law, as they apply to the coming elec.
ton and, indeed perhaps it will be
necessary that they be known, lest
some who are ambitious to serve up
on the board and not Informed OF the
new regulations may find themselves
debarred from that most 'alluring Of
all spOrts--the race for office.
h. Candidates Must File Statements
The new law provides that candi.
dates must file their name with the
clerk Of the school board and state
for what position they are candidates.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
Big PROBLEM
FOR RECEIVERS

st. Louis, May 27-Thomas f. West,
chairman Of the board of directors of
/ the st. Louis Trus, Company, S. B. L.
Wlinchell, president of the st. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad Company
were appointed receivers for the rail.
road in federal district court this after.
noon. The appointment of receivers
took place here about an hour after
the appointment of ancillary receivers
for the Chicago e. Eastern Illinois. a
subsidy Of the Frisco bv thu United
States district court in Chicago.
Application for the appointment OF
receivers ior the St. Louis and San
Francisco were made to Circuit Judge
Walter Fl. Sanborr. who same here
from St. Paul especially to hear the
Frisco matter brought by the North
American Company, which is said to
be a creditor of the Frisco to the ex-
tent Of 100000.
The recaiyershir was urged as the
only solution of the financial difficult
ties of he road by James Campbell
of St. Louis. president of the North
American Company. The immediate
cause of the reccivership was the ma
turing on June | of short time notes.
issued by the railroad for $4,000, 900
which bear 5 per cent interest.
ELI CREW OFF FOR GALES FERRY
New Haven, Conn.,, May 2S.--The
Yale varsity crew, accompanied by
coach and trainers, left today for
Gales Ferry to begin training on the
Thames for the Yale-Harvard boat
race June 20. The crew will have
about week more than usual on
the Thames, the earlier date having
been decided upon +" allow of more
concentrated training.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
WAS ROOSEVELT
TOLD THE TRUTH?

New York, May 27.-Testimony to
prove that Judge Ebert Fl. Gary
chairman Of the United States Steel
corporation and II. G. Frick. director,
didn't deceive President Roosevelt, as
alleged by the government when they
It'd him it was necessary for the cor.
poration to take over the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company in order t,
stop the panic of 1907 was introduced
by the defense in the government suit
to dissolve the corporation as an IL.
legal combination. Testimony was
given by Thomas W. Joyce, security
clerk in the Office of J. p Morgan &
Co. 49,.
According to the governments cCm-
,rlaint, Gary and Frick misrepresent-
ed the facts when they told Roosevelt
the brokerage firm of Moore& Schley
had among its, ass is the llajority of
the stock of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company, and that the firm would
fail and the panic would be accentu-
ated unless the stock was pledged as
collateral for loans exchanged for
bonds of the United States Steel cor
pOration. The government contcnded
1t was not true that Moore and Schlcy
had the majority of stock. Joyce tes-
titled he examined Moore e. Scblcys
books the day before Gary and FrcH
went to Washington, and found they
had majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
BEN Ness
DECLARED
As GUILTY
When Jury Returned Verdict
Il Recommended Ex-
treme ClemeDCy

After being out all night the jury
in the Ness bribery case reported It's
verdict when court opened at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. The YER
dict pronounced Ness guilty Of the Of
fense for which he was tried, but in
its report the jury, recommended ex-
trome clemency. The report also stat
ed that the jury believed that Ness
had been the go-between, and that
someone higher up was to blame.
Judge Nuessle set Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock as the time for rem
dering Judgment in the matter. and
in view of the fact that the jury rec
commended clemency, the opinion pre-
walls that Ness may get off with a
light sentence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
First Trip Taken by Com
merCiaI Club VIII be TO
Local Industries
Novel Venture IS First Of Its
Kind Ever Attempted in
This City
Data viii be Gathered to
Advance Interest Of q
Great Trade Center

Leaving the club rooms this after
noon at o'clock in a train of auto
mobiles, the members of the local
Commercial club will undertake a
novel venture
All the industries now in opera
tion in the capital city will be Wis
tied by the members Of the club on
this first trip and data will be gath
cred as to the progress the numerous
institutions of the city are making
A long string of commercial conven
tions are dated to be held In Els
marck this summer and the data will
be invaluable to use in explaining to
the visitors of Bismarck OF what the
city contains and what advantages
are offered here.
Other towns in this vicinity will
eventually be visited in a similar
manner by the local Commercial club,
with the view of cementing closer
relationship for commercial purposes
but it is the intention of the club to
"see Bismarck first"
The trip to be taken today by mem.
bers Of the Commercial club is unique
In: the history OF Bismarck The fact
that Bismarck contains so many
points of interest with which even its
.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28

charged with conspiracy in planting
dynamite during the Lawrence textile
strike in January, 1912, to discredit
the strikers. Collins turned states
evidence, and other evidence was pro-
duced which was damaging to the de-
fense. Wood and Atteaux entered a
general denial. Coming on top of the
Mcnamara exposures in Los Angeles,
the finding Of the dynamite at Law.
renee created great excitement at tn.
time and the strikers were at first
condmned in public estimation. The
fact that it was alleged that the ex-
plosive was deliberately "planted" to
discredit the strikers created great
er sensation. The trial of the case
hung fire for long time, but the pub
lie awaited the outcome with renewed
interest when the three defendants
faced the court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
Days Meeting Of the Cabinet
Was Devoted 10 the Tar.
If Situation
Strong Protests Have Been
Offered by Several For
eign Countries
Senator Thomas Brands Su.
oar Protests From Colo.
fadO as Being False

Washington, d. c., May 27.-Char
IMAM Simmons of the senate finance
committee, will call at the state de-
paltment tomorrow to discuss with
Secretary Bryan the perplexing prob.
lens which have arisen because of
the foreign protests to the admins
trative features of the bill.
Practically the entire today's cabi.
net meeting was devoted by the presi-
dent and his advisers to this phase of
the tariff situation. Simmons, after
arranging for conference with Bry-
an, admitted that numerous protests
had been filed with the committee
from Germany, France, Great Britain
and other foreign countries, and stat.
ed that before the committee took &C
tion relating to them, he whole ques
ton will be thoroughly discussed with
Bryan and John Bassett Moore, coun-
selOr of the state department Com.
Vlaints have been made that certain
clauses OF the Underwood bill would
abrogate treaties with foreign coun-
tries, Simmons informed the German
ambassador who recently went to Ber
lin to confer with German tariff ex.
perts about to sail for America with
\
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
wage QUESTION
HAS NO BEARING

:: ! : + = = & *$@ + : 1: = +
I: St.. Paul, May ..-The wage
:. question has no bearing on the I
:. moral standard Of women in I
I. this country, according to S. G. I
:. Miller speaking before the clos I
:. ing session Of the Northwestern I
Z: Launderers conveitnon. w. A. I
s. Collins of Grand FORKS was I
:. elected president, and Duluth {
I: was selecte das the next meet :
{. ing place O. M. Tiffany of Ab- :
.:erdeen, s. D.,,s was elected sec. :
+ ond vice president.
E = = - = **$ = 4 = = + + =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28

This is one of the best pictures ever
taken of Mr.. and Mrs. Finley j. Shep-
ard Mrs. Shepard was formerly Miss
Helen Gould. Recently back from
Europe, where they spent their honey
moon, the Shepards attended garden
party at Governors island, New York.
They were in merry mood when snap
ped. It was the first time Mrs. Shep
ard ever willingly faced the snapshot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
BAND CONCERT
AGAIN TONIGHT

Owing to the fact that there are
other entertainments in the city this,
week, the band concert will be given
tonight at the court house, beginning
at 7:3O o'clock. Following Is the pro-
gram:
g. Overture ............. Lustsp1el
3. Waltzes 49,. The Kiss of Spring
4. Porto Rican Dance.
5. Selection -. :. Passing Thoughts
6. The Old Church Organ.
Z. Serenade In the Moonlight
Baritone Solo-L. NJ. Sather.
8. Selection, Gems of Stephen Foster
9. Gen. Mix,rp, U. s. "A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
Government HOLDS
fight MANAGERS

: :. : = :: : :. = :. :. ::
:: Calgary, Alta May 27.-Wil-
! liam McCarneys Tommy Burns
{: and Eddie Smith, connected
: with staging the Peky-McCarty
{: fight Saturday, khich was fatal
: to the latter. were arrested late
:: today charged With manslaught-
: er. They were released on bail.
: The Alberta government set
: aside the verdict of the coron-
: er's jury, exo,lerating Pelky
:: from blame in Ne death OF Nc
: Carly, ana maeN known its De, n
--cisiep TO o-prosee1tS the case in
= the usual almanner: 1t is charg-
:. ed that the coroner's jury was
:: made up almost entirely of
= friends of Burns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28

camera. She had always been strong
ly averse to being photographed and
generally turned her head or shielded
her face when she saw a photograph
er approaching. Mr.. Shepard, on the
contrary, willingly let the camera men
get him at the time of his wedding,
and It was suggested that perhaps his
attitude had resulted in changing his
wife's dislike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
DAVIES TAKES OFFICE;
SENATE IS PASSED UP
: : : = : ****.

: I: {: + + = = > + = z + e = 4 .
Washington, May 27.-Joseph
: E. Davies, of Madison, Wis.,, 1
whose nomination as commits
sioner of corporations was with
: drawn from the senate by the
; president when he learned &C 4
; tion by the senate was not nec- I
" essary, today took the oath Of
Office. Whether Davies will re- I
sign as secretary Of the nation
; al democratic committee, his 4
continuation in which Office was
the cause of the objection to 4
; his nomination, was not indi-
; Gated. He declined comment I
on the matter.
, = = = = q = = = 4 a q 4 q q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
IOWA STATE SHOOTING TOUR

Fort Dodge, Iowa, May 27.-Half a
hundred crack shots Of national repu.
tation faced the traps here today at
the opening of the annual state trap
Sportsmen'd association. The tour
nament program this year covers
three days. The daily card calls for
ten events of fifteen targets each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28

artillery--the Sixteenth, Seventy
eighth, One Hundred and Fort y-fourth
and One Hundred and Fort y-ffth-
are stationed there. or these the Six
teenth and One Hundred and Forty
fourth. are mine laying companies.
The fort is in command of Colonel II.
II. Ludlow: Captain W. w. Paterson
adjutant, and Captain A. G. Jenkins,
quart teInlas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28

Charle ston. S. G., May 27.-Author
tiles of Fort Mou!trie, Oh Sullivan
island, at the entrance to Charleston
halhor, about mile from Fort Sum
ter, were compelled to answer to the
war department at Washington con-
cerning the explosion of the gun
which killed several soldiers and
wounded many more. Privates Baker
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28

and Christensen were killed They
We're cut in two and died instantly.
Private Dalton swas dangerously
wounded. Captain Hanna, who was
standing near with several other off,
GERS of the coast artillery, was badly
wounded in the side by fragment of
the exploded cannon. He died later
on the operating table. Many others
were hurt Four companies of coast
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28

EostOn, May 27.-Manufacturers and
labor chiefs all over the country
watched the trial of William NJ. Wood,
president of the American Wbolen
company; Frederick E. Atteaux. a
Boston manufacturer. and Dennis j,
Collins, a Cambridge dog fancier,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28

Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28

tContinued7on Page 81
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08

Yankton, 6-John Gleich Sc PR
TONNE naleza v nemocnici Sacred
Heart, nebot trpf vodnatelnostf.
Jeho STAY je dosti povazlivy.
Boosters re Sioux City Sc zde
staveli asi 10 minut v dter5. Me-
Ii ssebou kapelu ktera sehrala ne
kolik p9kn5ch skladeb. Zastupci
firem a velkozavodn hned naystivi
Ii zdeisf obchodnfky. Velk5 zas-
tup lidu je ma stanici pfivftal.
Nezli Sc date pojistit ma ziyot,
domluvte Sc u Jana Kost9la nebo
AL. Jezewskfho kteff poiistujf u
u. S. Annuity Life ms. Co. jenz
ziskava denne cleny a jenz ie jed
ma 2 neilepsfch. 49,. ... ...
Obdrzeli jsme pekolik set vzor-
XII kalendafd ma rok 1914. OBJ
chodntci kteti jake obycejne cht6-
j pod6liti sv6 zakazniky dobfe u
|d6lajf kdyz naSe vzorky 81 prohlid
nou. M6zem je prodati lacin9ji
neil kazd$ agent kter5 asi v tyto
DOLBY jedi a sbira objednavky.
Kalenddfe 81 kazdS niue cd mas
objednat nynf anebo ma Gasu al
az do Tho zaff.
Letos Sc nejvfc o tom jednG, jak
Sc Dude odhadovat majetek. V
Davidson okresu Sc asesofi proti
odhadovanf MAZE ku v pine cen6 a
nikoliv ma tfetinu opfeli a vyhro-
Eovali c.. III. Prestonovi, cd statni
taxovnf komise, Re budou emit Cd
had die stareho. u pravidla, ase-
soft letos schoduif ma rozvrhu TAX
to: Ma pozemek, cd $50 do $50
akr a stavby tfikrate tolik CO dff-
We; kone 3 lete a pod, $50 az $50
a pies 3 roxy stare, 500. Domacf
n&bytek Dude asesovdn tfikrate
tax 'vysoko jake drive. Assessment
ma automobily byl snfzen 0 80 pro
cent; vozy a kocary $50 $50. To
ovsem neznamena, re by taxy Sc o
tolik zVysilS, n5br5 zustanou ja-
ko drive. UGel asesovanf maiet-
ku v pine je, by Sc zjistila pima
cena vsho majetku We statu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08

Jsme p~tipraveni pojistiti vas
majetek proti ztrat9 v6trem a vich
ficf a TEL pojiStujem Grodu proti
kroupam. Zastupuieme ty neilep
81 spoleGnosti. DIE ohromnFch
ztrat jiz letoSnfho roku vGtrem a
vichficf Y okolnfch statech zpiso-
ben5ch ie tfeba Sc obavati, re le-
tosnf sezona Dude neoby6ejn6 bouf
Iva, a proto by Sc mel kazdy chra
niti zojiStenim dokud nebude poz-
de. Tabor State Bank,
j. A. Wagner, jednatel
pro spoleGnosti.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08

Chrante vas majetek prot ztra-
tx vetrem a vichfici a nechte Sc pc
~jistiti dpkud nenf po1d6. Zastupu
jem nejlepsf spoleGnosti, Pojist-
ne obnasf pouze $1,000 $4,000 ma
pet rokI.
Tabor State Bank,
=. J. A. Wagner, jednatel
(Adv. pro spOleGnosti.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08
DOMACl. zPRAVY.

Jan Homer z Virgil sem pfijel
ma navstevu We stfedu. ..1 ~. "@.
Karel Vauk, NIL, a jeho manzel-
ka byli navstevou v TyndaIl mimi
III patek. ....-.
G F. Blachnik q jeho syn, Eman
byli ma AUTOMOBILE v Yankton We,
stfedu. H..
Pffstf poncelf IL kvetna Sc Dude
odbFvati volba ma hostince v s!nf
Blazka a HaGickeho.
Pr. N. KoIetzk} no byla narst6-
YOU u sve dcery, pf. Jos. Borzy u
Geddes, ma zaGatku tydne.
F. G. Byrne koupil furmu cd
Matt Hansena u Bon Homme "a
S85 akr.
j. H. Ptak byl V Tyndall ma "a
Gatku t5dne ma schulz asesorG, kde
Sc jednalo O tom jak letos asesova-
ii.
V ned9li odpoledne, zde hrali
tyndallStf proti taborskym WIS
ledek byl 1 prot 4 We prospech
devftky z Tyndall. g.
Frank Rok1sek, A. o. Wagner
a Tomas Wagner z Lesterville a
jejich manzelky byli zde navste-
YOU v dterf.
Jan MachaGek cd Lake Andes
byl zde navstevou We stfedu a sta
vel Sc v nasf Ifadovne, pfedplativ
81 nadale ma Independent.
DR.. Klima Sc Vracel re Sioux Ci
ty We stfedu kde byl S pacientem.
Jeho manzelka Sc ma samem vlaku
vracela re sVe navstevy Chicago.
Mercantile Co. prodali Vaclavu
Bouskovi, st , velky modernf auto
mobil, ktery p. Bouska koupil pro
sv6ho zete, Antona Olivu v Tyn-
dali.
StanisIav Nedv6d cd Greenwood
byl zde S potahem We stfedu pro
stromky, ktere nasazf ma sv6 far
me T6z mas navstivil a objednaI
81 psacf politely cd mas.
PffStf patek, 16. kvetna Sc bu-
de potadati tanetnf zabava v SIM
Michelov9> pro kterou obstara
hudbu taborsk& kapela. Kazdy je
Evan by Sc dostaVil. ....
TaneGnf zabava Dude uspofada-
ma We spolkove SIM v patek 16ho
kv9tna, phi ktere Dude hrati nova
kapela z Lakeport. Kazdy jest
Evan by Sc dostavil, 49,.
|. Josef Dufek pfestal pracovati v
hostinci M. B. WeIfa minuly IT,
den a.jeho mfsto nastoupil Venca
Welt, kter5 vyprodal svIi podfl
v povoznictvf EmanoVi Pekafovi.
Chas. J. Nedved cd Lakeport
koupil farmu cd Franka Kadlece
u Tyndall minul$ tyden a zaroven
pfikoupa 1870 akru cd Jacoba Mer
kela kter6 Sc nalezali vedIe poem
ku.
V sfni Blazka a Hacickeho Dude
v patek, dne 16ho kvetna uspofa-
dana taneGni zabava pro kterou
obstar& hudbu kapela q TyndalI.
Kazdy je uctiv6 Evan by Sc sacast-
nil. $3.50
Josef Black odst9hoval budovu
kterou vlastni Frantiska Trunco-
va, z hlavnf ulice ma lot We v5chod
nj Gasti mesta. Ma mlst9 tom
Mercantile Co., postavf ga
r&z.
VeIk5 vyprodej kuchynsk5ch a
topicich kamen, zelezneho zbozf,
nafadf domacfho Sc odb5va We sto-
ru J. M. Petfika. KIDD potfebuje
neco 2 techto veci. dobfe ud9la
kdyz je koupf nyni .nebot cena ma
Mich jest velice snfzeha.
Hedvika RehIfkoya, 10 rokG
stara dcera. manzelI Vino. Rehaf-
kovSch, byla minalou nedeli v do
me sySch rodicd operoyana ma "a
net slepeh0 stfeva Operaci pro-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08

Ma prodei, 100 akrG, ~ mile
cd m6sta We Stevens okresu v
Minnesota. Lindstorm Bros.
Groom Bldg. Yankton. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-08
Very Much So.
His SeIf-AnaIysis.

! have never seen a greater mon.
Bter or miracle in the world than my.
self.--Montaigne. "