davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-21

4 Hunting and trespassing on our
lands situated 5 miles northwest
.of Tabor prohibited under penalty
Frank and Vaclav Kubal. Adv.
Grandma Novak who is living
with her son Albert near Lake
port had The misfortune last We'd
nesday of breaking her arm above
the elbow when she fell down a
flight of stairs leading up the at
tic.
Mrs. John Parilek of Crete,
Neb., arrived here Wednesday for
a short visit with relatives. As
our readers have learned from
these columns, her husband died
of sun stroke in the field some
time ago.
A game of ball was played on
the local diamond last Sunday bet
ween Tabor and Kinsburg and
ended in a victory for the home
team. The score was 16 to moth
ing. The visitors are q bunch OF
gentlemanly men who took defeat
good naturedly and signified no
sign of quitting upon seeing that
the game for them is lost, after
the, example of certain team we
have Id mind.
+ Those merchants who wish to.
give out calendars to their patrons
for the year 1914 are reqvested to
stop at the Independent office and
make their selection as soon as
possible, since after September 1st
| it will be impossible for us to fur
nish such calenders. We have
several hundred of fine samples
and it would be almost impossible
to haul these about the merchants
hence we think it much easier for
them to stop at our office and
make their selection. %
L "a . .
A automobile head end collision
occurred last Friday night one
half mile west of Tabor at the cor
ner where stands the old isolated
abandoned public school. The
lchief actors were Joseph Matuska
and Tom Klasi of Utica. Both
were about to turn the corner
when their machines crashed and
1.-The result was a badly crushed
front on both. Luckily the oc-
lcupants were not hurt in the least,
lMatuska claims that he saw the
IKiasi car and for this reason turn
ed right and stopt right on the
corner when the other car bump
ed him. Both cars were hauled
in and doctor" Pauly who
makes a speciality of treating
sick and dissipated cars repaired
them. !. /. ...... h.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-21
For Sale.
Elegant Sample Piano.

The Yankton Music House OF
Yankton has established a branch
piano agency with. us with a sam
pIe Segerstrom Upright Grand.
This beautiful piano will oe sold
at a reduced price for advertising
purposes. Seen hear this eleg-
ant instrument. The First One
sold Goes at q Bargain. ..
The latest sheet music on hand
all tbe time. .-
Adv. John Ja1da.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-21
MARKE:T
Wela Bros. buy eggs. Adv

For square deal, good lumber. and
low prices. come to ,. H. Queal Co.
Miss Mary Sutera visited at
Tyndall over Sunday.
Peter Petrik was a Chas Mix
County visitor Tuesday,
Mrs. Eman Barta of near Dante
visited relatives here Tuesday.
Honey for sale, e25c a pint.
vaclav Mach, Tabor, s. D. (Advs
Chas. Wagner and his wife of
Lestervillc visited relatives here
Monday.
Large crowds of people from
this place attended the carnival at
Tyndall this week. ,..
Mrs. Vino Totusek visited her
parents near Lake Andes the lat-
ter part Of last week.
Mrs. Zitka visited at, the home
of her daughter Mrs. +. F. CHA
dek at atTyndall over sunday.
A. @. Wagner, Frank Rokusek
and the dinner boys of Lesterville
were here on business Monday.
Miss Julia Obr returned from
the hospital at Omaha last Thurs
day where she had been operated
on. h..
V,J. Wagner who resides at
Yankton bougt q saloon in Huron
and will move there with his
family. .,,
J. al. Gieich and his wife stopt
here on their way home from Wis
consin where they had been visit
ing with Jonas Gleich.
#. Mh.E & aE"Hf."
Misses Anna and Helen Miller
left for their home in Yakima,
calf. Wednesday after a prolong
ed visit here. ~. "A @sr
Martin hostel of near Wagner
and his wife stopped here for a
short visit one day last week on
their way home from Wynot, Neb.
Mrs. Frank Barta Of near Dan
te was taken to hospital at Oma-
ha Monday to be operated on for
goitre. Her husband accompa-
MED her. L.,
From the Lesterville Ledger,
we CLEAN that A. O. Wagner OF
that town intends to erect a large
garage, 5Ox8O, similar to the one
here in Tabor. H.,
Miss Mary Bartak of Ewing,
Neb., after spending the week
visiting at the home of her cousin,
A. J. Novak, departed for heI
home Wednesday. i.
Albert Soukup of Kadoka came
down for a short visit last Friday
with his parents and relatives
He says that they had no crops
In Stanley county this year. 4
R. A. Goodrich. of Mitchell who
will be cashier Of the new banl
was here last week on business
Mr.. Goodrich intends to move
here with his family. z;
Old gent Welt has had hi
dwelling house d. owed on the soutl
end Of his lot and is, having j
enlarged. Frank Carda and Ricl
Mikolasek are doing the work.
4 & -rHH
Joseph Cap, the 16-year old sol
1 Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cap wh'
lives east Of town, died at th'
Sacred Heart hospital at Yanktol
Wednesday morning after PIP
longed suffering from dropsy
The funeral wa:i conducted from
the Catholic Church of this plac
and the remains inferred in tn
adjoining Cemetery; Rev. Z. A
Bouska officiating. A large mum
Der of relatives we're present Q
the interrnent. The Independen
extends It's sympathy to the BE-
reaved parents.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-21

Before having life insurance of
any kind, see Kostel & Jezewski
at Tabor. They represent the U.
S. Annuity Life Insurance Go.
which is gaining members daily.
In fact it is one of the best.
=, VII " advertisements. }
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-21
The Better Man.

would rather have a man who
sometimes caught fire at the wrong
time than one 80 damp and fiabby
that you could never get spark Of
enthusiasm out OF him.-Henry Van
Dyke. by 4.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-21

Red Duroc boars for sale. None will
be sold after August rs. Jens Olsen,
Tabor. s. ID. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-21

According to the Provisions of
Article IL. Section 40, Revised
School Laws of South Dakota, a
County Normal Institute will be
held at Tyndall, South Dakota,
beginning August 18th and closing
August 23rd, 1918. Candidates
for school positions will govern
themselves accordingly. -
Gilbert G.. Fites,
Adv. County Superintendent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-21

Apprentice wanted in blacksmith
shop. Apply to James Kulis, Ia
Dor, S. d. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-21
stIll Morse.

",.' Still Worse. .t
"You intimate that he robs Peter
to pay Paul?" Dear man, It's worse
than that! He robs Peter to pay
Pauline" 81 s~ T. 49,. ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-21
In our Large Store

The public has the advantage of complete supply of
goods all departments This wide
n selection; other what
price consistent and is the same to ALL
S to
Clothing and Shoe Department
We make speciality of these two departments and
in them all times complete stock that would do
exclusive clothing
~
Your Patronage Solicited.
Order your goods by phone or mail
&
VAUK BROS.
$500 .sssgg=-ssSyg==sg=g=Sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
FRIEDMAN WATCHES CASES
Calls on Those He Treated and
Finds Them Doing Well.

TWO OF Or. FTiedmann's patients. who
were treated with his serum on March ~.
visited Dr. Sturm at the Ansonia yes
terday afternoon and, according 10 DR..
Sturm. showed about as much improve
ment as normally follows hospital treat
ment. No special gain could he dscov-
cred i'm their condition. but IL must he
remembered that Dr. Friedman has re-
peatedly declared that marked physical
Improvement often failed 10 show itself
until more than month aftersthe treat
ment
Or friedman looked over his patients
al the Montefore Home, at l3Sth street
and Broadway yesterday morning. lie
found thom all doing well. and said he
thought they would be ready for the see
ond series Of injections I'm a weeks time.
The patients at the Mount Sinai which
he visited in the afternoon, were doing
equally well He refused to comment
on the statement OF two OF his Bellevue
patients who said they were not getting
n proper variety Of food at the hospital.
DR.. J. w. Brannan. of Bellevue. said that
food was given To patients at the hog
ptal i'm accordance with the necessities
OF the case.
Or. Friedman denied stoutly thas he
had made any plans for the distribution
of his serum in America, but another re-
port had IL that the plans for such listri-
button would he made known to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
JERSEY TO HEAR WILSON
President Speaks in Paterson
and Jersey City May l and g.

From The Irib mo Bur au.
Washington April 2l.-It was announced
al the White House to-day that President
Wilson had tentatively decided ON May I
and as the dates for his speaking trip
in New Jersey ia behalf Of the enactment
of a jury reform Dill and a constitutional
convention bill by the coming special ecs-
sion OF the New jersey legislature
The President viii speak IN Paterson
and Jersey city. and he will appeal TO the
people TO bring pressure on their repre-
sentatives in the Legislature To support
the reforms.
The tentative itinerary Of the PRES
dents trip. as announced from the white
blouse, follows
May Leave Washington 300 o'clock
speech at Paterson. meeting 10 be pre-
sided over 10y United States senator VIII
!am Hughes.
May speech at jersey CITY. meeting
20 be presided over by Robert Hud peth.
national committeeman.
Both meetings will bc under the aus
piccs OF the Democratic State Committee
Of New Jersey Governor Fielder and
Mayor Wittpenn Of Jersey city. rival
candidates FOR the Goyernorsnip nOmina-
ton at the coming primary. have been in
vitad TO speak At the Jersey city meeting.
The President will spend the nights OF
May / and . IN New York returning 20
Washington on May 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
UPSETS COURT PRACTICE
Highest Bench Forbids Correc
tion of Jury Verdicts.

Washington, April 21.-Federal appelIato
courts must no longer correct the verdcts
OF juries when they believe insufficient
evidence has been introduced TO support
them. BY five 10 four the high coul,
decided to-day that such procedure
adopted by some courts to avoid new trial
and delays. was in violation Of the Seventh
Amendment To the Constitution.
The suit Of Lillian +. Slocum. Of Pitts
burgh, against the New York Life n
surance Company for $4,000 insurance on
her late husbands life, in which the Gil
cult Court Of Appeals for the Third
Circuit set aside the verdict for Mrs
Slocum. was sent back for retrial
Justice Hughes dissented IN a vigorous
opinion. in which Justices Holmes, Luz
ton and Ptney concurred.
The tremendous effect Of this decision
declared Justice Hughes. lis not only io
overturn the practice Of federal courts h
PENNSYLVANIA from following the state la"
allowing appellate courts 70 correct YER
diets without new trials. but IL prevents
Congress without an amendment 70 The
Constitution. to legislate so as 10 alio"
federal courts TO pass or the sufilcienc>
81 evidence and correct the error of jurie'
bv deciding the facts themselves thus
saving the cost Of new trials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
SEES PROTESTANTS UNITED
Governor Baldwin Forecasts
Great Uniform Religion.
Bv Telegraph 10 The Trlbune !

Hartford Conn. April 21.-In re-
markablc prophecy this afternoon Gov
ernor Simeon f.. Baldwin, who as head
Of the International Societies Of Juris-
prudence IS well qualified 10 discuss
world wide topics, predicted that all
the present Protestant church denomi-
nations would become reunited. and
that possibly the Protestant religion
would. through Lutheranism. become
allied with the Roman Catholic Church,
thus making the one church really
Catholic in its scope and power.
The Lutheran communions. in their
view of the Lords supper, occupy n
near position 70 the catholic Church,
said the Governor. and could there
fore more htly assume a mediatorial
position
II am one of those who hope for the
virtual reunion Of all the Protestant
denominations during the next century
or two: nor do [ deem il impossible
that the Catholic Church might ulti-
mately follow. Il ma. DEE now only a
vision. a dream; bur visions have be-
fore now come true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
MOVE TO PUNISH GLOVER
Special Committee to Investi
gate Attack on Sims.

Washington April 2l.-By A practically
unanimous vote the House adopted to-
day resolution providing for an inquiry
with view 10 contempt proceeding
against Charles &. Glover. president Of
the Riggs National Bank. Of this city,
who slapped the face Of Representative
Thctus w. Sims in a public park last
Friday. \ committee OF i've members
was named to investigate and report
what procedure is TO be followed IN deal
ing with tho case.
Mr. Garrett, of Tennessee offered the
privileged resolution. rcclting that the
dignity OF the House was violated IN
Mr.. Gioyer's attack on member Of that
body for words spoken in debate.
Mr. Cooper. Of Wisconsin. criticised the
fact that Mr.. Sims did not bring the mat
Ter 10 the attention of the House. and
mildly opposed an investigation on cur
rent rumor and newspaper report
The special committee, which IS re
ouirod To report within five days. will
hear tomorrow se.cral witnesses Of tie
attack. including Secretary Daniels Adj
miral Dewey. Assistant Secretary Allen.
of the Treasury Department. captain
James McAllistcr. of tine revenue cutter
service. and Mike Mulln. a park en-
ployc.
When the Garrett resolution was pre-
scented Victor Murdoch indicated his be-
lief that Nj Glover should be- brought
before tie bar " the House AZ once.
why is not that summary action
taNen.'' ne asked "Why appoint "a com
mitteeo"
Mir Garrett explained that il had been
decided among Mr.. Simss friends TO take
the more orderly course of holding pre-
liminary Investigation before an attempt
was made To arrest and bring Mr.. clover
into tie House OF a contempt charge.
II WAS reported at the Capitol to-day
that Mike" Mullin contemplated suit for
dama-es against some one. on the ground
that as witness he had laughed so hard
that he suffered serious physical pain as
% consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
SENATE CONFIRMS PAGE
Also Nominations of Osborne
Malone and Moore.

Washington, April 1.-THE nominations
OF Walter H. Page. to be Ambassador 10
Great Britain. John H. Osborne. to be
Assistant Secretary Of state Dudley Field
Malone. to be Third Assistant Secretary
OF state, ana John Bassett Moore. to be
Counsellor for the State Department were
confirmed by the Senate to-day.
Ambassador Pages is the first Inn
portant diplomatic appointment to he APP
proved by the present Senate. The Demo
Gratis made an attempt to confirm some OF
the other nominations which have been
sent in by the President. but the Repub-
licans objected on the ground that they
were not prepared 10 give their approval
until the conference which had the matter
under consideration. and which met this
morning. had decided how far 10 go in
protesting against the displacement Of Of
ficeholders TO make way for Democratic
appontees. The Republicans will reach a
decision on this Question Tomorrow
The nominations sent i'm to-day were +.
Governor OF Alaska, j. H. A. strong Of
Juneau.
Surveyor General OF Alaska, Charles T..
Davidson. OF Alaska.
Auditor for the War Department, j. l..
Baity, of Missouri.
Collector of Customs at Astoria. ore
gon, William &. Logan: at Portland Ore
gOn, Charles &. Burke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
FLEET MAY CIRCLE GLOBE
Possibility of Return by Way of
Panama Canal.

Washington, April 1.-THE decision to
send the Atlantic Aeet TO the Mediterra-
mean in January has disarrangcd the
original plan 10 have the feet pass
through the Panama Canal from the At
lantic To the Pacific about January !. the
tentative date Of the opening OF the great
waterway But it is pointed out that
from the Mediterranean it is compare
lively short voyage through The Sucz
Canal and into the Pacific, and the fleet
could return that way, making the pas
sage, through the Panama Canal from the
Pacific TO the Atlantic.
While il is the plan now TO have the
ships make their first call al Gibraltar
with possibly a stop or two on the way. a
schedule of the ports Of call has not been
worked out. The departments official an
uounccmcnt declares that the fleet will be
too large to be accommodated At any one
time I'm many harbors To be visited. and
consequently il will be divided at Gibrai-
tar and make tour Of the Mediterranean
I'm divisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
REPUBLICAN REFORMS
PLEDGED BY CUMMlNS
Senator Unreservedly Predicts That National
Convention Will Be Held This Year
to Reorganize Party

tee do not bestir themselves. Their
inertia is indefensible. They are either
blind 10 the situation or they are in
different To the welfare of the party.
The Republicans who are progress
sivc. who have real desire COR the
restoration Of the party TO power. VINO
believe that the vast majority Of lis
membership understands the problems
of this age and intends TO meet them
fairly. honestly and periodically. want
national Republican conference or
convention this year 10 remove imme-
diately the just cause of complaint re-
specting the organization aud purpose
Of the party.
This conference or conyention-and
it may be given either name-will he
held. 1t ought 10 be called by the Off
cial committee, but if the committee
fails it will be called by others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
COLOMBIA TO FORE AGAIN
Bryan Will Have Chance to
Apply New Diplomacy.
OUTLOOK SEEMS BRIGHT
One Plan Suggested by Minister
Du Bots Includes S10,-
100000 Payment.
IRON Thc tribune Bureau

Washington. April Thames I. Du
Bots. American Minister 10 Colombia viii
discuss with the new Secretary Of state
for the first time on Wednesday the de-
tail. OF the negotiations. pending with
more or less continuity since 1904. between
the Department OF State and the Colon
blan government. regarding the gricy-
auccs growing ont Of the Panama revolu-
ton
Secretary Knox practically abandoned
the negotiations IN the last days or his
administration. il having become apparent
that Colombia intended To stake her hopes
of a settlement upon the Wilson admin
istration. President TAFT sent Mr.. Knox ;
report 10 Congress with a brief and for
nal message of trausmittal iu.t before
March g. and there has been uo Off al
action on the subject since.
Mr.. Du Bois declines 10 discuss any
phase of the controversy until hc has
talked Co the President and 10 Secretary
Bryan Despite the fact that the Official
relations between the governments or the
United States and Colombia have been
strained. the American Minister has -
ceived the most cordial treatment from
Presidcn: Restrcpo and other high Colon
bian officials and in personal way mas
done much To- clarity the situation.
The State Department took the at.i-
tude during the latter part OF the Taft
administration that because two proposals
on tint part OF this government failed
through lack Of acceptance ~ Bogota.
the next ovcrturcs must come from Co
lomhia. lu pursuance Of this policy Mr..
Du Bots. iu informal aud confidential CON
yersations made known certain plans Ton
adjustment which would be- received SYM
pathcticauy b. the United states II for
mally pat forward by Colombia.
The plans presented by M la Bots in
personal capacity contemplated the rat
flcation Of the so-called tripartlte treaties
by Colombia. IN consideration OF $1,000 V
paid 10 Colombia for the right to con
struct a canal through Colombian terri
tory aud tho perpetual lease Of the islands
of 81 Andrews and Old Providence 10
was also suggested that the United stat
would use her friendly Cficcs for an ad-
justmeut by arbitration OF all differences
between Colombia and Panama. includ-
ing the dispute over the boundary line.s
Should such u proposal be- unsatis-
factory. Nj Du Bots suggested. the
United States would be willing to arbi-
trate the ownership Of the revcrsionary
rights in the Panama Railway
Still another proposal was that MI Du
Bots would tender an amendment which
would permit the payment 10 Colombia OF
the s.. 10000 under the terms OF the Root
Cortcs treaty. without reference 10 the
action by Colombia upon the Colombia
Panama treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
CAUGHT AT BROOKLYN PIER
Bridegroom Held for Extradi-
ton on Forgery Charge.

Hans HOener. who j. charged with
forging check for $2.Jo1 drawn OH the
Royal Bank Of Canada. was arrested on
the steamer Cameo. At Pier 3d. Atlantic
Basin. Brooklyn. yesterday The arrest
frustrated his plans 70 return to Ger
many with a bride
Mr. Iioener was employed by the Com
mercial Bank OF Porto Rico up 10 two
weeks ago. when he disappeared. He is
alleged 10 have passed the check before
leaving the bank The officials there
learned that he had sailed Tor New York.
and notified the Brooklyn police. Upon
his arrival detectives found in his pocket
a check for sloO2i and cash amounting to
81 So.
When araigned in the Butler street
court Mr.. Iloener admitted his guilt and
was held for extradition. Before he was
placed in Jail he sent word TO Miss Cathe-
rine Butts. OF No. ll9 West 18th street
Manhattan. who was prepared for hasty
wedding tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
WANTS OPIUM WAR FUND
Wilson Asks $4,000 to Send
Delegates to The Hague.

Washington. April IA brief message
by President Wilson transmittins long
report 10y Secretary Bryan. both urging
am approximation OF 10000 10 enable the
United States 10 participate in tho final
international conference for the suppress
sion Of the opium traffic 10 he held at Tile
Hague ncXc june was sent TO the Senate
to-day
The purpose Of the conference the cui-
minatiou OF the international movement I'm
which the United States took the initia-
tive. is commended by both
1T is source OF qualification 10 me
personally" said the President, and II
always win be. am confident, subject
II qualification to the nation that this
government, realizing the extent Of the
opium and allied evils. should have ini-
tiated q world wide movement toward the
abolition. Al this vital period of the
movement 10 fail 10 take the few final
steus definitely and successfully TO con-
clude the work would be unthinkabie. and
therefore trust that there may DE- no
delay i'm the enactment OF the desired leg
islatiou and the consequent mitigation. il
not suppression. Of the vice which has
caused such worldwide misery ana deg
radiation.
Secretary Bryan is equally earnest IN
his commentator of the movement ana
IN his report calls attention 10 tho fact
that the United States. through the fed
ersl and state governments. has been dill
atorv i'm enacting legislation in accord
ance with the recommendations OF pre-
Nious Conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
WOOL HELD UP IN BOSTON
New Tariff Bill Will Cut Off
S4,O0O,OO0 in Duties.

Washington. April 2l-Word was re-
ceiycd to-day by Republican Senators that
there is stored i'm bonded warehouses in
Boston upward Of 37OO1.Ooo pounds of wool,
the owners OF which are awaiting :he
passing OF the tariff bill To- save about
100000 i'm duties. OF this amount 3D.
100000 pounds come under Class | of the
present tariff bill. the duty on which Is II
cents a pound. a total duty of s. 1900;
100000 pounds. under Class .. the duty
on which is u cents a pound, total OF
$1,000. and $4,000 pounds under class
g. at from 10 cents pound. the total
duty on which. al cents, would be
S9oSc00
The total amount OF revenue which WI
be lost by the government on the wool IN
storage if the present bill passes Will he
S. 7el0oo