The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-05

che Paramount ana VehIen railroad. The
F~arringtons are said to own all the papers
along that line OF road. Including the one
at Veblen and tho, other towns between
there and Paramount. Julius Rosholts
promoter Of the Paramount and veblen
building the road to q junction with the
Milwaukee somewhere in Lay county
probably Ut Roslyn or Webster. and pre-
sumably tho F~arringtons win extend their
newspaper operations with the extension
of the road.
ARMoUR-Marshal Ole Iverson. jr.. OF
Corsica, hled complaint with States At
torney John w. Addie, OF this Dougias)
county. that Cleve Groen. George Hand
ford n William landlord had Inter
fered with him while In the discharge Of
his duty as marshal and attempted TO res
cue from his custody George KruIlj who
had been arrested for drunkenness. War
rants were issued for the arrest and 4
hearing given to the prisoners. They were
bound over to the circuit court.
PARKsToN-Members OF the local vol
unteer fire department are making pre-
liminary arrangements for tho annual
tournaments OF the South Dakota Fire
mems association. which will be held In
Parlkston in June. 1t Is expscted there
will be q large attendance and that all
the leading cities and towns OF the state
will be represented by competing teams.
valuable cash prizes and trophies will be
Offered to the teams making the best rec
ord In the various contests.
DEADWooD-on petition Of the states
attorney. showing neglect Of duty and ir-
reguiaritles in the issuance OF county war
rants, Judge McNenny. in the circuit
court here. removed County Auditor John
II. Baker. OF this city, ffom office for the
balance OF his term, 10 months. The &c
ton was taken at the request OF tie coun-
~ commissioners, who signed the com
plant against Baker. Baker dropped out
or sight three weeks ago.
RR1DGEWATER-H. "A. weeldreyer
and r. J. welland. two McCook county
farmers AID stock breeders report sales
OF fancy bred hogs. The former disposed
Of 20 head at an average price OF $40 each.
The top for one animal was $3.50. Tho lat
Ter sold 40 head for $1,000, or an average of
SIT each. One hog sold for $50. which
establishes a new high mark In this To-
cality. A large proportion OF the offer
were taken by local buyers.
YANKToN--A society wedding here
Thursday was that of John w. Silis, dep
uty county superintendent OF schools, and
Miss May Adella Rlakeslee, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. J.. w. Blakesiee, for many
q resident or Sioux City. Rev. III.
i. Stratton, cousin OF the bride, per-
formed the ceremony, before q few irnme-i
diate relatives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
siils left for points In Kansas to visit
Mr.. Sllls' relatives.
CLARK-sheriff Dunlap has Just de-
stroyed the slot machines and card tables
which he seized during a recent raid on
q pool hall In the, village OF Elrod. The
pool tables will. be turned over to the wife
OF the man owning them upon payment OF
costs, and she will be given a reasonable
time to dispose Of the tables, but must
Ter in Clark county.
MITCHELI-Tne frst anniversary Of
the founding of Notre Dame academy was
celebrated In this city On Monday evening,
at which over 100 representative catho-
lies were guests. Rev. @. E. O'Flaherty,
Of the Holy Family church, acted
as t-oastlnaster. 1T wss announced that
only 5000 Indebtedness remained on the
$4,000 school building opened in Septem-
Der.
SPRINGFIELD-G. w. Snow. OF this
city. former lieutenant governor, has
00h8IA 1IOAn "a. L. GWallGYA IDG n G0IlI0
plant Of the Springfield Times, a weekly
newspaper founded in July, 1871. The first
proprietor OF this paper was the late II.
Fl Poore. Since its founding the pa
per has changed hands a number or times.
Under h new ownership j.. G. Young
viii be editor and business manager.
WILMOT-An interesting fight is being
on by two candidates for appoints
ment to the position of postmaster here.
candidates are M. T.. Cummins and
s. Gable, both leading democrats 81 this
part OF the state. Both now are engaged
In circulating petitions among the pat
Of the office and 1t is expected the
one who secures the greatest number OF
will capture the plum.
BONESTEEL-A fire originated In the
school house and created a small panic
among the pupils OF the grammar room
on the second floor, where 1t started. Cool
ness on the part OF Miss Goshen. the
teacher. and the quick wit and work OF
several older boys prevented what might
have proved q disastrous co~nfiagration
and probable loss OF life.
NORpEN-The local business men have
concluded preparations for a weeks short
course In farming, which Will open hare
March 3 and continue throughout the
WNDh@ NCAAJ y PNtAEA lOWHH IA N10 6ldIG
will have such q course. Men prominent
In every branch or scientii& farming win
be present 70 make addresses and demon
PIERRE-That there Is a growing de-
mand for South Dakota grown alfalfa
seed is shown by the demands for the
state product which are coming to grow
ers and dealers here. One local firm
within the past week received orders from
Alabama and southern California. which
were filled with Hughes county grown
seed.
CLEAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are be-
Ing completed for Che annual convention
OF the w. G. T. u. OF the Fifth district,
which VIII be held in this city on March
& and s. One OF the speakers win be Mrs.
simmons, president OF the state associa-
ton. A number Of Others OF prominence
win be present n make addresses.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or their rep
resentatives are In the city for the letting
OF she contracts for the new hospital, to
be built BY Yankton business men, In
conjunction with the BenedictIne Sisters,
who nave been conducting a small hos
pital here for many years. The contracts
can for the expenditure OF 100000.
wooNsoCKET-The Coyote club Of
Wosnsocket has closed deal with w. d.
Cook, OF Carthage, to install a modern 100
harret mill ON The aite of the opa hrrrad