The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
DAKOTA STATE NEWS

II kOOQ OcudNIOT. II was COhNt StCol CAV
he took out his naturalization paper
and since he has violated the confidence
OF the court, 1t is understood that instead
Of being sentenced he will be returned to
Russia.
ELK PoINT-Great preparations are
being made for a home talent minstrel
production to be given late in March for
the benefit OF the local band. The music
has arrived and parts are being assigned.
1t is planned to make 1t the greatest home
talent production ever given In elk Point.
A 12-piece orchestra Of home musicians
has been organized and will take a lead
ing part in the entertainment.
ABERDEEN-Rev. o. Glesne, for 15
years pastor OF the Bethlehem Lutheran
church here, has resigned his passionate,
but the congregation is e~ndeavoring to in
duce him to reconsider. Mr.. Glesne is.
with one exception, the Oldest clergyman
in point Of service in Aberdeen, the excep-
ton being the Rev. T.. ]. Dent, who has
been pastor of Plymouth Congregational
church for over 20 years.
PIERRE-The onida Commercial club
Is planning to cooperate with the Pierre
and Gettysburg Commercial clubs to work
on an automobile road from Gettysburg to
Pierre by way of mid State Engineer
Lee has been requested to 81 over the
proposition with a committee from the
towns and decide the best method to pur-
sure In regard to work on the road
HAZEL-While at a telephone chatting
cheerfully with a neighbor, Mrs. John
Redlinger, living with her husband on a
farm near Hazel, was stricken with heart
failure, and a short time later was found
by her husband lying dead on the floor be-
meath the telephone. She had apparently
been in her usual good health during the
morning.
SALEM-With the object of enforcing
the liquor laws a number of the citizens
have taken steps to organize a law en-
forcement league. j. w. Gibson was
elected president and A. e. Kaech secre-
tary. At a mass meeting to be held next
Monday evening bylaws viii be adopted
and a permanent organization effected.
ELRoD-while seated quietly in a chair
at his home three miles south of Elrod,
James a. Myers, aged 4S, a well known
farmer. died suddenly OF Bright's disease
and heart failure. He was seen to slip
forward and his head fell upon his breast.
When member of the family reached
him he was dead
4 OAKES-The Vinkle house, one of the
leading hotels here, has changed hands,
Landlord Huffman trading the property
to Frank Lease, of Seneca, 8. D., for
farming land near Seneca. The new land
lord will farm the Lane the present sea-
son and take possession Of the hotel De-
cember !.
KIMBALL-Frank Yarosh, living IS
miles southwest of Kimball, was seriously
injured as the result OF the attack of a
vicious COW. His upper jaw was broken
and his face terribly lacerated, n in
addition he was otherwise bruised and
cut before he succeeded In making his
escape.
MILLER-While driving along with q
funeral procession, Mrs. Pitzer, Of st.
Lawrence, was thrown from the wagon by
the approach OF q motorcycle which
scared the horses, and for a time 1t was
thought that she had been killed, but
she recovered later from the accident.
WHITE OwL-A creamery Is assured
at. Marcus. AT a. meeting held at that
place on "wednesday, 1890 was raised and
plans formulated for the erection of q
creamery in a short time. Farmers In this
section are becoming greatly interested
In the dairy business.
MITCHELL-The park board is prepar-
ing to expend a large sum of none this
year in identifying the tire parks of the
city. The plans also include cutting down
the streets in the residence districts and
widening the parkings, and the placing of
curbs on all streets.
a HOT SPRINGS-The sport of bowling
has suddenly besieged this city and a
large percentage of the local men, women
and children are victims Of the fad" A
great deal of interest is being shown at
the present time in q bowling tournament
in which eight local teams are. entered.
PIERRE-The Pierre high school has
received one OF the prizes In. the Jenny
Brice trial, offered by Everybody's maya
zine. A national prize, state prize and
.nxKAnal nfhar0 uFarn nfforod pinrro hnn
not yet been notified which one the high
school here earned.
wARD-Fire caused a heavy loss to e.
Wiley, a farmer living some miles from
here. Two large barns were burned, to-
gether with a chicken house, q hog house,
granary, 1000 bushels of barley, hay and
other property. The origin of the fire ia
q mystery. ..~ r.r .. =.
LAKE CAMPBELL-ole Levold, Of this
place. pleaded guilty to running a blind
pig and was fined $500 and costs, amount
Ing in all to $214.3o. He is the first victim
In a warfare which is being waged in this
vicinity against those whoasell liquor IL
legally.
WHITE oWL-Wednesday was the hot
est day OF the winter here, the thermome-
ter running up to 70 In the shade without
the slightest breeze stirring. The heat
wave followed a continued cold spell and
high winds, making 1t all the more notice
able. #-"I. .-...
HOWARD-The Pioneer Bridge COM
pany, OF Mitchell, s. D., was awarded the
contract work for Miner county by the
county commissioners who are now In
session. A number Of steel bridges will
be constructed next fall and winter.
MADISON-Miss Emma Kruger and
Arthur H. Richter and Miss Lizzie Krue-
ger and Leonard D. Rohrer were the
principals in a double wedding. which took
place at the home of the brides parents,
six miles west, of Madison.
BADGER-Tbe farmers who recently
organized a farmers elevator company
nave purchased what is known as the Nc
Kibben elevator here. which they will
conduct in future, with r. r. Phinney as
manager, .. 81
GROTQN-That wild animals yet are to
be found in this vicinity is indicated by
the fact that during this winter 8. A.
Laeke, a farmer living some miles from
town, has trapped eight fullgrown red
foxes. .-
ORIENT-Fire destroyed the large barn
on the farm OF Luther Ladgwick, near
here, together with four horses, six cows,
three calves, q pigs and o n 200 chickens