The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
DAKOTA STATE NEWS

have Sioux Falls made the permanent
place for holding the annual summer
conventions or the association, The as
ISOLATION embraces the physicians of
four sta~tes--south Dakota, Iowa. Min-
nesota and Nebraska. Sioux City, Ia,
has had the annual winter conventions
OF the association for some time, and
At IL probable that Sioux Falls will
be chosen as the permanent place for
holding the ummer conventions Of the
organization. Xxx
PINGSTED-While Ira Toothman
was in the field cutting hay on his
farm near Halfa. his 5-year-old son
ran into the mower and his one foot
vas practically cut entirely off. The
little fellow had been In the field with
his father and was told 10 sit on a
stone and wait while MI. Toothman
made the rounds OF the field. When
On the return trip the little fellow came
cunning towards the machine and was
In the sickle so quickly that It was Inn
possible to stop and avoid the acci-
dent.
STRENGTHENING Andrew loft and
Evor Reynolds were enjoying a smoke
the other evening an explosion oc-
Cured while n was lighting the 9TH
er's pipe. Andrew felt a sting on the
nose and though he were shot and q
bullet had lodged in the nostril. DIR.
Pherrin examined the wound and
found that the missile had made two
small holes, but no shot of any kind
could be found. Evidently q small
cartridge mixed In the tobacco did II.
SIOUX FALLs-ciinton Young, who
brought back to Sioux Falls, as the
result Of his preliminary hearing be-
fore a local Justice, has been held for
trial at the next term OF state circuit
court on the charge of, burglary. His
bond was fixed at $4,000, and in default
OF this he has been lodged IN jail. The
crime OF which he is accused Is the
entering OF the home OF Mrs. Frank
Lyford and the theft of $l25 in gold
which was secreted In the house.
MITClIELL--This section got one OF
the best rains in a, month, when rain
fell for more than two hours very
slowly, every drop OF which soaked
into the ground. The rain to the north
and west was much heavier than here.
The moisture stopped work In the har-
vest fields foe a day or two, but II
will be OF much help to the corn crop.
which Is in splendid condition, for
yielding the best returns in Is years
The weather turned much warmer after
the rain.
ia MISREPRESENTATION merchants q
Aberdeen at a meeting which was at,
tended by about so retailers, decided
to organize a local retail merchants
association. The main object of tho
association is 70 form a credit ratine
system, n q committee was appointeS
to work out the details of the plan. A
paid secretary will be employed by thu
association to keep q rating OF ali Gus,
toners, ~ ~
WAUBAY-While crossing the Mil
waukee railroad track here as, a pas,
senger train was approaching, the driy,
ing gear of Charles Hjelming's automo,
bile went wrong or Hjelming becain,
bewildered and stopped the machine
Anyway, the machine stopped directly
across the track and the approach
ing train struck 1t squarely, demolish,
ing h machine. Bjelming ESCAPED
with q few minor bruises. NE'8t
DEADWOOD-Sherif Frank Moo
a is continuing the search 70
George Baehmann, the miner who 1
missing from the Two-Bit district, bu
with little hope OF discovering wher
the man is. Bachmann hasisome none;
in al Deadwood bank and has an in
terest in some gold mining ground II
the Two-Bit district and II seems quee
that he went away without ARRANGING
for the care OF that property.
SIOUX FALLS-John p. Dietiein. ,
N"NdD|AA ANNPNt VI ~ luGCAl. hdHelIlturf
petition in bankruptcy in the fedora
court. This petition sets forth that hi
liabilities amount 70 S2. 72l. 32, OF which
$2,7lS.e2 are unsecured claims. His as
sets are listed at S141.50, all OF which
he claims to be exempt. The matte
was referred to c, N. Harris. refere
in bankruptcy. #
FAIRFAX-The next regular meet
ing Of the Rosebud Editorial associa
tfnW, mill he. hAlI -. 1890 80 M. a
being the first time Fairfax has had
the honor OF entertaining the associa
ton, considerable interest is being takeI
to show the visitors a season of pleas
ure. An interesting, program with b
given at the close Of which a banque
will be served. q, s@a& A%A
acknowledgements Sanders, one o,
the large cattlemen living 10 mile
north of Kimball now has one of TIN
finest herds in the state, number
ing about 1000 head. Mr.. Sander
has practically made himself wealth.
tho past four years in the stock bust
ness and is well known throughout tn
state. e 'f -Et. u
MILLER-Harvestirg is going on Il
different sections in Hand county. II
is now claimed that there will be much
more wheat and other small grain thar
seemed likely some time ago. The corr
aStSabc - NdTSe ana IndJ crop prom
ises to be good. Taken altogether the
season will be pretty fair for the pro.
ducers. ~ -" 'tE
ABERDEEN--A. M.-Falstaff, an at.
torney from Skogn, Norway, is in Alb.
erdeen looking after the interests OF
his clients in Norway In the estate
OF .Soren Gopaas, who died In Sphinx
county, leaving a large estate. and
with no relatives In the United States
Gopaas was a bachelor and a native
Of Norway.
PIERRE-Severet Renning, OF Ka.
| doka, died at a hospital in this city
from a gunshot wound which tore OF!
n OF his arms. He was pulling the
gun from a wagon when the accident
occurred. He was rushed here for
surgical aid, but death resulted shortly.
ABERDEEN-The city board OF
equalization has completed. the equal.
ization of the real estate and personal
property OF Aberdeen, and the totals
are; Real estate, 50, POI, 435; personal
property. s3,4sS,125.
VERDoN-While driving down a
steep hill. the buggy ran on TO the
horse. causing II to run away and
Mrs. Il K. Bjerke, aged 60. leaned from
the buggy, breaking both legs near
the ankle. fNFb
Observation-Disclosures have started
on the footings for the foundation to
Aberdeen's new 500. COO city hall build
ing, which Will be pushed to compile.
L ton from nnpu an TIT ##tEE EN"hF -Nr