davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-02
Some More Light on the
New Townsite Proposition

In last weeks issue in the arti
Gle anent the new town between
Tabor and Yankton, by slight
inadyertence on our part, mention
was made the the petition for the
new townsite bears names Of 43
signers who reside from 81 to z
miles either from Tabor, Yankton
Utica or Lesterville' thus giving
the reader a vague impression
whether these 43 signers, or some
of them. do not belong in the list
of twenty-two who could not quail
fY as farmers, shippers and land
owners or the list of 81 who re-
side closer to other towns than
they would to the new town; We
meant TO say in that article that
these Az signers are in addition to
those already mentioned. This
then wonid leave very few who
live farther than seven miles from
d town. In fact, all but three of
the forty-two live within 6 miles
of q market.
Below Is the list of the AZ:
]. ChRs. Nedyed, 81 miles TO Utica, 81
miles 20 Tabor.
2 George Fejfar, 81 Utica, 81 Tabor.
8 J5s. g Feifar, 81 Utica, 81 Tabor
4 III j. BotEych. Az Tabor. ST Utica.
IS. Jos Fuks. 81 Tabor. 81 L~esteryille.
81 Utica
s y, M. Cap, Al Tabor, 8l Utica.
81 Peter Helms. p Tabor. 6 Utica.
8 III w. Michael, 8 Tabor, = Utica.
v Lnns Michael, o Tabor, 8 Utica,
III Frank Nedyed, . Tabor, 81 Utica.
Iii Peter Il. Borzycli, AT Tabor 81
IL Cnas u. Cabaika,
10 Jss, Syatos, i Tabor,
IA Frank HacickY, 8 Utica,
l5. Marthlas Cwacb, s
sl6 David Law, 8 Yankt0n.
Az Fred ]. Kaiser, 4,l-2 Tabor,
M##.ME. Z
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-02
Notice OF Application for Pardon.

Notice Of Application for Pardon.
To the Honorable R. u. Tiipp Judge Of the
First Judicial Circuit Of south Dakota, the
States Attorney Of Bon Homme County. said
state and whom IL may concern;
Notice Is hereby given that will apply to
the Honorable hoard Of paIdons of this state
ut It's arst meeting from and after tue COM
pleted service hereof that IL recommend 70
his ExcellencS the Governor, that be grant
ed q full pardon and restored 70 llbarts from
the sentence fendered and entered against mo
Ia the Circuit Court OF said county on the Iltil
day OF December. 1912. for the period OF two
years imprisonment III the penitentiary OF
this state upon ms plea 81 guilty OF the crime
OF robbery.
Dated at Sioux Falls, south Dakota, this Ju-
~ stth, 1919. William KRde. applicant
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-02
Serious Matter.

Jones-"Are you serious In your at
tentions to Miss Hulks?" Bones
Rather! Her father did me out OF
$4,000 on the stock exchange last
month and I'll get that back IL ! have
to marry the whole family for Il"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-02
Advantage Of Eucalyptus.

1t requires more than a century for
q cedar tree TO grow large enough to
yield a 3O-foot telephone pole. The
eucalyptus will attain a larger growth
In 80 years, and It's wood 10 quite az
lasting.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-02
For ! slck Room.

Take an ordinary wax candle and
burn until the taper becomes level:
then put out the flame and cover the
top with q layer Of salt. leaving only
the blackened end of the wick ex-
posed. 1t will give out a faint but
steady light.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-02
Islander.

When the tongue. Of Islander stings
thee let this be thy comfort: They
are not the worst fruits on which the
wasps alight.--Gottfried Burger.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-02
Raadu For tha Eront Row.

Everybody polish up their dome q
hit-another musical comedy show IL
coming to this section-Alaska Dis
patch.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-02
Voters Must be Enrolled.

Selection 26 Article2. Party
Enrolment. reads:
"No elector in the State Of South
Dakota shall be permitted to vote
at any party primary unless be is
duly enrolled.
See that your name is enrolled
on or before October 3lst 1918.
Enrolment clerks for the various
voting precincts of Bon Homme
county have been appointed as
follows:
Scotland O. ii. Bruhn
Washington John Schneider.
Emanuel Charles Helm
Monroe I'll. b. Bard.
Avon Al. III. Rosberg.
Franklin John Hanck
jackson Jos. Rehurek jr.
Lincoln M. +. Rada.
Tabor i. j. Frana.
Clevelrnd Sam Barber.
Albion r. +. Morgan.
jefferson Dwight Macdonald
Hancock M. Al. Fauwer.
Springfield "A. E. Smalley.
Bon Homme IA. j. Abbott.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-02
sins Of Omission.

He often acts uniustly who does not
do q certain thing; not only he who
does a certain thing.-Marcus An.
toninus.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-02
Academy Notes.

Master Martin Sykors of Wag-
ner S. d. has enlisted among his
old classmates.
Master John MARTINEZ of Lake
Andes visited old friends Mt school
on Saturday.
Master Martin Mazourek of
Wagner called and spent a few
pleasant hours with us on Monday
The Misses May Hardy, Albina
Jandn, Rose Halla of Dante, and
Miss Cash we're also pleasant call
ers on Monday evening.
A priest from Syria visited us
on Monday and gave a very vivid
description of places in and
around Jerusalem.
Master Isador Klosterman re-
turned from Yankton Tuesday is
now numbered among our board
|ers.
The pupils have now got down
to good hard work and are maxi
ing rapid progress in their studies.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-02

Peter Harant, of near Lester
vile, at a second trial yesterday
afternoon, the first one having re-
suit in a disagreement, was found
guilty Of hunting witont a game Ii
cense, as charged in the complaint
filed against him, aud was fined
$25 and costs BY Jude Yeatman,
before whom the all day proceed
ings were held. The costs amount
ed to $S9.l5, it being a double iu-
ry trial, thus the grand total for
Mr.. Harant made $6I. Is, in
which OF course is not figured any
attorney fees. The second jury
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-02
Rohber.


What do you mean by saying your
dos took hrst prize In the cat shows"
-Why, he took the cat!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
ARE A HOPELESS PEOPLE
Missionaries Find Work Among the
Eskimo Dificult-Livc in
Unusual Manner.

The announcement that V. Stefan
sson. the Arctic explorer. would make
address served to draw the biggest
crowd Of the season to the bi-weekly
dinner at the Commercial club last
evening. Missionaries and the hope
|lessness Of civilizins the. Eskimo were
the subjects touched upon rather
briefy by the distinguished former
student Of the Universlty Of North
Dakota. At q few minutes before S
o'clock tho speaker was hurried off
to the university. where he had n
other address to make.
The Eskimo. the explorer explained.
lived In the manner best suited to his
environment. There was no use try
ing to impart knowledge to the Eski-
mo which he could not put to any
practical use. The speaker cited tho
case of: a boy from Point Barrow who
had been sent to the Carlisle Indian
He came hack expert III ev-
erything but the work done by the
people Of his tribe. The consequence
was that he. became a useless menu
Der Of society and: finally married a
worthless girl and became a thriftless
hanger.On around the white settle.
ments.
Mr.. Stefansson told Of the mistaken
Interpretation placed IN the teaching
Of the misslonaries by the simple
minded natives and of some of the
undesirable results Of sending mission-
aries who did not understand the
mentality. physical needs or tradi-
ttons OF the Eskimo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
TWO NEW BUILDINGS ASKED
BY THE STATE UNIVERSITY

failed to receive on the mill tax 32l,-
700.34 and on payments due upon land
contracts in the form of interest 325..
S79.85, q total Of ~347,680.l9. which
when paid will take care Of the out
standing maintenance orders referred
to above.
For Biennial Period.
AT the last session Of the legisla-
ture the university board Of trustees
dtd not ask for no buildings. and
they likewise %acquiesccd in the gov
crnor's veto of the $13,5 500 that had
been appropriated for lighting equip
ment. This attitude as u to the fact
that the items We're not needed, but
because of the boards appreciation OF
the financial condition OF the state.
The needs Of two years ago are still
greater now. The school Of mines
building is shamefully ovcrcrowded
with the, department Of chemistry and
the school OF mines located. in this
to overlooking. and the repeated rec
concentrations made 70 rthe erection
of q building for the law school are
more than ever justified by the cramp-
ing of that part OF the univefsity in
the narrow quarters now occupied.
The board of trustees are therefore
urgently requesting adequate provis-
ion for these purposes. They are ask
ing the legislature for (1) a building
for the school Of la: (2) a building
to bc Jointly used by the department.
Of chemistry. the school Of medicine
and tho public health laboratory; (S)
and appropriations for adequate sup
port. The pressure of increasing de-
mands aud requirements upon the
funds of the university beyond the
ability of the present resources to
meet them are great indeed. SO that
ar appropriation for maintenance
purposes. Is necessary In addition to
those for specific purposes like
grounds, library, summer session. etc.
The extension carried on by the uni
vcrsity reached considerable proper.
tions during the past year which jus
titles the request for additional funds
for enlargement Of the work. For sew
cral years the electric wiring in four
Of the buildings has been in a dan
gcrous condition. The equipment Of
dynamo and switchboard has been UNI
equal to the task of lighting all of the
buildings.
The University of North Dakota as
it stands today is attempting to keep
up with the demands made upon 1t.
but without material addition to it's
1t must lag behind the adj
vancement of educational develop
ment elsewhere. This would be a dis
tinct calamity for tho state. and the
report which is here submitted aims
to bring to light the needs and wants
as we'll as the work Of the university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
MEETING
HELD N CITY
Municipal League and Tax As
ISOLATION Holding Session
Today.
LEGISLATION IS
TO BE
Mayor Sweet Of Fargo Compli-
ments Grand Forks-Wants
Information Bureau.

At a joint meeting OF the North
Dakota Municipal league and State
Tax association this afternoon. the
question of assessments as relating 70
real estate and personal property was
discussed. The meeting is being held
at the city hall council chambers. and
a good number Of out-of-town repre-
%sentatives are in attendance.
No meeting of the Tax association
was held this morning, as there were
that time. The Municipal league met
in the city hall, however. and, with
six cities in the state represented,
transacted considerable business.
The reports Of Secretary Charles
Evanson and Treasurer McConville of
Grafton we're presented and approved.
Mayor McConville was unable to be
present, and his report was presented
by Mr.. Evanson. 1t showed a total of
$4S collected since the league was
formed. and an expenditure Of SIS.
Urges Information Bureau.
Mayor Sweet of Fargo was n Of
session. He spoke of the value of
municipal organizations and urged an
Information bureau, which would be
able to furnish the cities of the league
all data concerning improvements that
had been made in different places
throughout tho state. This. he de.
clared, would enable the various plac-
es. especially the smaller Ones. to pro-
fit by the experiences the larger cities
had In making improvements.
Mayor Sweet complimented the city
of Grand Forks YER highly on the i'm
provements that have been made. FIe
also spoke Of the manner in which the
city business was carried. on, and de:
clared he would endeavor to bring
about a method of exchange Of ideas
between Grand Forks and Fargo.
Addresses were made by Mayor Nc
Intyre Of Langdon, Mayor Eberly of
Wahpeton. Carl Isaacson Of Fordville.
City Attorney Wineman and Engineer
Lykken Of Grand Forks.
Talk of Legislation.
A committee. consisting Of Carl
Isaacson. II. G.. Lykken and ]. b.
Wineman. was appointed to report on
needed legislation. This report will
not be presented until late today or
some time tomorrow.
At the Joint session this afternoon,
DR.. j. F.. Boyle. president Of the state
Tax association. presided. Sim Miller,
city assessor. opened the discussion
on the assessment question, In which
he discussed the methods in rogue in
this city and Grand Forks county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
LANGD0N SCOTS N
BIG CELEBRATION
They Plan to Make Burns
Event Of this Year the
Best Ever Held There.

The Caledonian society of Cavalier
county will hold its annual Robert
Burns celebration in Langdon on Fri.
DAY. January -. and there will be a
large attendance of Scots from over
the northeastern part of the state.
mere Will be a concert. banquet and
charge Of the event declare the e
Will be one of the biggest ever held.
ofhcers and committees in charge
OF the several features follows:
Chief-Hugh McDowall.
First Chieftain-Alex Mcdonald.
Bard-John Dohbie.
Secretary-Peter., Reid.
Second chieftaina-John swanlaw.
Treasurer-J. d. Mime.
standard Bearer-Alex Mclean.
Pipers-Allan McDougall Duncan
Gordon, Louis Mcleod.
executive Committee-Hugh Nc
Dowall. Chas. Chisholm. j. D. Milne.
Peter Reid. Robert Meiklejohn, John
McKechnie.
Invitation Committee-James Nc
DoWall. Donald MCLAUGHLIN, Angus
Mcpherson. j. Fl. Balm. VIM. Steven
son, r. B. Laing. John Reid, George
bulloch. ID. j. McKinnon. John Dob
bic. Robert Morrison.
Reception Committee-Chas. CHS
holm. Geo. Mckenzie. Robt. Murie, r.
E. Groom. John swanlaw. Geo. Nc
Lean, D. Mclean. James Russell. D..
Campbell. Geo. McGregor. Quintin, NJ.
Blair, John Mcleod, Archie Mckay.
Archie Sillers, Jr.
Entertainment Committee - Hugh
MCDONALD, j. D. Milne. Peter Reid,
Dan McGruer. James Mclean, John
Gordon. w: A. Monroe. James Austin.
Henry Mclean. E. Stewart, Robt.
Work. James MCLAUGHLIN.
Banquet Committee-Robert Meik-
lejohn. Jerry Kelland. John Mire-
house. d. c. Mcdonald. j. D. Nc
Dougall. J. F. Ramage, Donald Nc
Lauchlin. John McDowall. Chas. Hun
ter, Alex Mcdonald.
BAN committee-A. D. McNab. w.
A.. Monroe. James MCLAUGHLIN. Geo.
Mckenzie. James Mirehouse. Archie
Sillers. Jr., Alex Mclean, Alex Nc
Farlane.
kits committee-Amos Abbott and
John Scott.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
ELEVEN JUSTICES

Washington. Jan. 15.-A bill to in
crease the size of the supreme court
Of the United States from nine justices
to eleven was introduced today in the
senate by Senator Gore.
Under the organization Of 1887 the
court was constituted Of Il chief just
ice and five associates. In 1907 the
associates were increased to six and
in 1897 to eight. In 1863 a law was
enacted providing for nine associates.
Three years later another law was
passed to prevent the filling of-vacan-
cies until the number of associates
had been reduced to six. Still three
years late. in 1869, eight associates
were provided for. The law has not
been changed since that date.
Should two additional associates be
added to the court during a demo-
cratic administration. the bench would
remain republican unless an mex
pected vacancy should occur.
The democrats are now credited
with Chief Justice White and Justices
Lurton and Lamar while to the repub-
licans are given Justices McKenna.
Holmes. Day. Hughes, Van Deventer
and Pitney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
LEAGUE "
BEING CONSIDERED
Application for Admission to
Twin Cities Comes up at
Chicago Session Today.
EXPECT ACTION FOR
SEASON VERY SOON
Hope of Entrance to Mime
apolis and St. Paul Ap-
pears Faint at this Time.

Today the question Of the See-Eye
que entrance to the Twin Cities
comes up for discussion at the annual
meeting Of the American association,
which is being held in Chicago. The
Blue Grass league Is also seeking adj
mission to A. A. cities. and that fact
rather complexities the situation and
dubious.
When the results Of this meeting
are Known there will be q definite
datc liked for the gathering of tho
REPRESENTATIVES and club owners of the
central International. when the cleo.
ton OF officers, the deciding upon the
clubs that will hold franchises this
season. and the fixing Of the schedule
VIII ne among the things accomplish
Hope is Faint.
Inc hope that this league will be
admitted to the a. a. territory is a
faint one al best. Tebeau is said to
sternly opposed to the ideas of the
smaller leagues dividing the time with
the larger teams of the association,
now comes hopping forth the re-
port that Mrs. Havenor. the nominal
head of h Milwaukee team. is also
opposed to the thought of permitting
smaller ean1s to como in and bid for
the patronage of the fans Of some of
the anger cities Of the a. A. circuit,
In the event Of the See-Eye enter
ing the A. A. the probable circuit
would be Minneapolis. st. Paul, Du-
luth. Superior. Grand Forks and VIM
nipeg. with the possibility that Vir-
ginia and Fargo would he added to the
circuit. thus making eight clubs.
In the probable event hat unfavor-
able action is taken OH the petition to
enter the territory of the a. A. it is
believed that the circuit of the See
Eye for the coming season will in
clude Duluth. Superior. Winnipeg.
Grand Forks. Fargo and Virginia.
Fargo Still Asleep.
AS yet the Fargo people have not
made a Very cordial response to the
oNertures of the other club owners.
But definite and decided action must
DC taken after the meeting Of tomor-
row. no matter what the outcome. and
It is stated that President Harry
Blume and a delegation will make a
trip to Fargo for the purpose Of per-
suading, If possible. the Flickertail
metropolis fans to have a rcpresen-
tattve in the league.
/. 1t Is very probable that there will
be a meeting of the See-Eyc repre-
sentatives carly in February. The
meeting was to have been called for
VIZ present tlontn, Dul inc lateneSS OF
the date set for the \. 4. meeting pro.
hibited the carrying out of the early
plans in this regard.
Eut. no matter what the moguls Of
the American association decide.
whether they will permit US to enter
or not the magnates Of the See-Eye
are going to get busy. and within a
few weeks the fans around the Cen
trail International will know some
thing of what the coming summer
holds in store for them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
Meat Dealers Family Used
Refrigerator as Bed Room
Commissioner Ladd Says Inspector Found that Condition
Adulterating Product-Wants Cold Storage Law

when scored by the inspector, then
the people Of that community should
not tolerate the continuance of the
market: they should insist upon i'm.
'provements which would give them a
market suitable for handling meat
without danger to health. Through
the efforts Of the INSPECTORS there has
conditions. but there still is room for
e. great deal Of work.
Used Refrigerator as Sleeping Room.
In n instance 1t was found that
the parties operating 4. meat market
lived In the rear portion Of the build
ing, and had removed the meat from
the refrigerator or cold storage. room
so as to use the same for a sleeping
room"
Out of about 400 markets inspected,
only three had a perfect score, while
about 100 have a mark Of less than
IS. Some fall as low as 80.
Wants Cold Storage Law.
Commissioner Iadd recommends to
the legislature the passage Of a cold
storage law. On this question, Com.
missioner Ladd says:
The department recommends for
the consideration of the legislature
the necessity Of enacting a cold stor-
age Law for the purpose of regulating
the material which goes into cold
storage: to see that conditions are
kept favorable. and that the same
comes out Of storage in proper con-
dition as articles OF food. There
should also he fixed a limit Of time
Of not more than one year.. for there
is no reason or excuse for the general
carrying owe Of stock in cold storage
from n year until the next. Where
conditions are favorable, permission
might be given for a reasonable
length of continued storage"
Commissioner Ladd Is favorably
impressed with the measure prepared
by the committee of the association OF
state and national food and dairy de.
p%artments. and believes 1t should BE-
enacted in this state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
BOTTLE OFTEN
PROVES BENEFICIAL

Some time ago I was afflicted with
kidney and bladder trouble and was
unable to obtain any relief from
other medicines SO sent for q sample
bottle of your Swamp-Root. I re.
ceived so much benefit from this
small bottle that I purchased a large
bottle Of the druggist. I continued
the use of DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root
until I regarded myself as cured and
am now in very good health. l rec
commended 1t TO a neighbor who has
used it with the same results.
l regard your remedy. Swamp-Root.
az a preparation that will 40 all you
claim for II.
MRS. ALBERT STERNEH,
Cressona, Pa.
Personally appeared before me this
18th of September, 1909. Mrs. Albert
Steiner. who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
G.. a. MOVER. j. p.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
CONDITIONS DEPICTED

BY PROF.. T.. +. 1AOO.
One family uses meat market
refrigerator as bed room.
Some communities satisfied to
buy meat from places unfit for
any purpose.
Nearly 100 meat markets fall
below required sanitary score;
only three perfect.
Urges enactment of cold stor-
age act.
Says compound Of oils is being
used In ad~ulteratinE butter.
That at least one North Dakota
creamery has been a%dulterating Its
product Is the charge laid with Pure
rood Commissioners f. F.. Ixadd, and
Ia making an Investigation Of the
charge. He contends that q company
ts engaged in furnishing a compound
OF oils to be used in the manufacture
OF butter, and the investigation. II
successful. will lead to the prosecution
Of the manufacturer Of the compound
and the creamery company using 1t.
Commissioner Ladd makes a state.
Of the case in the pure food bull.
lcttn. issued this week.
Meat Market Condition.
The report for the years inspection
Of meat markets Is also contained in
the bulletin. Commissioner Laid
During the year inspectors. acting
under the provisions Of the sanitary
inspection law. have made inspections
OF the majority Of the meat markets
and sl~aughterlng places in the state
regards their sanitary condition. In
q few instances the conditions have
not been at all satisfactory. and in a
majority Of cases there could be con-
improvement. In q few 10.
calities 1t would seem as though the
people are satisfied to have their meat
sold from buildings that are not Al
for any purpose-unsanitary, dirty and
filthy.
"lf the meat market falls below s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-15
Implement Insurance.

1912 proved a very prosperous
year for the Implement Dealers alu-
tual Fire Insurance company. as
shown by the reports of the officers
at the annual meeting held yester-
day. a prepaid dividend Of 40 per
cent was declared to policyholdcrs.
This is above the average, although
the showing for the past ten years
has heen very good, the total prepaid
dividends in that time being $50 per
cent. During the past year there
was a net gain of 33 1-3 per cent i'll
the assets of the company. 1t now
has insurance in force of nearly So
100000.
The policyholders in annual scs-
sion here yesterday elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President-Gcorge L. Duis, Grand
Forks.
Vice Presidcnt-D. G. Mcintosh,
st. Thomas.
Trcasurer-P. S. Houshton, Grand
Forks.
Secretary. f. sheehy. Grand
Forks.
Directors-Frank Goldamnlar. La
kota: id. Dougherty. Park River;
Joseph Donovan. Thompson.