davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-12

James Noll was Tyndall visit
or over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Vaith departed for a
hospital in Omaha, Tuesday.
Alois Bouza and his two child
rem were visitors here Tuesday.
For q square deal, good lumber. aud
low prices. come to J. H. Queal Co.
Mrs. Martin Homer visited her
parents at Dante early in the week.
I. V. Ptak of Tyndall was here
in the interest of his lumber yard
Tuesday.
Pay your taxes at the Farmers
Savings Bank you know about our
charges. Adv.
John Machacek of near Lake
spent the early part of the week
here visiting.
Mike Nader and wife of near
Geddes attended the Hruska and
Navratil wedding Monday.
l.. G. Kroh, auditor for the
Queal Co. Was here on business
matters Tuesday.
J. w. Musil received carload
of ice and was busy this week fill
ling his icehouse.
Henry Hoknf, the soda water
man of Tynoall was here on bus
mess matters Tuesday.
Read the platform of r. o. Rich
ards for Governor. 1t explains
taxation. Adv.
Mrs. j. HI. Ptak visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Robin
son at Tyndall early in the week.
Frank Dostal who represents
the Elkhorn Ins. Co. is here writ
ing insurance. His home is in
Minnesota.
The local fire Company held a
meeting Monday. Two new mem
bers, Eman Pekar and Chas. Vauk
we're taken in.
Agents wanted to sell fire ex-
tinguishers. 100 per cent profit.
Write Albert j. Novak, Yankton.
5. ID. Box SO. Adv.
Bring in your spring work now
and do not wait until the last mo-
ment-you may not get it in time.
Velek & Siman, blacksmiths.
ADV.
When you wish to pay your
taxes or want an automobile Ii
cense, go to the Farmers Savings
Bank We have the tax list, it
will not pay you to go to Tyndall.
Adv.
Friday evening Feb, 18th, an
entertainment and box supper will
be given in the Vauk school, Dis
trict SO, two and a half miles west
and one-half mile south of Tabor.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Before having life insurance of
any kind, see Kostel 6 Jezewski
at Tabor. They represent the U.
S. Annuity Life Insurance Co.
which is gaining members daily.
In fact it is one of the best.
advertisement. }
An Auction sale will be held on
the Burton farm, 4 miles south
and 2 miles east of Tabor, Tuesday
Feb "a commencing at IL o'clock
a. m. at which s horses cattle and
farm machinery will be sold. O.
G. Waters, Owner. Adv.
We are informed that our friend
Stanley NedVed, who by the way,
is township Justice of the Peace
near Greenw ood. solemnized the
marrige of Charles Zitka and Miss
Anna Musile K at the home of the
brides parents. Last week we er-
roneaously stated that the young
couple had been married in the
Catholic cl,urch at Lake Andes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
Annuse
POLl's THEATRE

4 a
 Fun and laughter galore with all new features are presented in the delightful bill which opened yester- day at Polls theatre for the first part of the week. With the extensive ven- tilations system, the interior of the it is just the place to escape the 1n- tense heat and enjoy hours of pleas ure
 Enlivened with plenty of comedy features and replete with thrilling ac- tion, portraying the life on the Wes- tern plains. "Cheyenne Daysa the headline attraction of the program won a distinct success yesterday. Fresh from the wyoming plains, eight skilled cowboys and cowg1rls are marve1s in lariat throwing and saddle riding Jimmie Parker former star bucking broncho rider of the Buffalo Bill show and Miss Adele V Von Ohl of the same show are among the star performers of the act.
 In an exceptionally classy comedy act. Dugan 6 Raymonde went big with the big crowds. They have line of new comedy features and Jokes that are absolutely new and put 1t over in a bright catchy ma n ner. Reeves & Werner in a Vl1iri- wind comedy. singing and talking act are finished entertainers of note and they handed out mirth with every
 line.
 A Night at the Lodge presented by Matt L;effingvven & Co., is scream of fun throughout. The sketch Is dis- tinctly original and new in theme and is a real popularity winner. Hazel Fox, a dainty bit of feminfty displays a voice of rare quality and a sense Of rare hunaor Her work as a sing ing comedfenne with many beautiful changes of costume is excellent
 Surprise Night was bigger and better than ever last night and scores Of people were made happy that they attended Poi, $ when they were pre- scented with packages, containing money or some other gift. There will be a number of clever artists on the program for Amateur night We'd nesday. Country Store Friday night as usual The motion picture pro- gram is a gem, containing The Squires Son. two reel feature; big Keystone comedy Our Country Cous- ins' and mutual comedy ike Joins the Force.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
PLAZA THEATRE

7s
 Over a high eTnbanknnents through the thiclxIy formed underbrush flowed the sparkling white sea foam and half submerged in it's creamy softness lay the temptress, a Beautiful sight to De- hold. Where did all this happen2 2 Why, at the Plaza yesterday afternoon and evening when the curtain rose on Esten Rurleigh,s beautiful creation,' fsT'he Dance Of the Tenptress, which is presented by Mile. Teneita. and Jules Le Barbe The dance, in which the Temptress iIftoxicates her victim by her anorous and graceful manner, causing him to fall prey to her de- sires and seeks to torture and destroy by enticing him into the poison foam, is as fascinating and pretty as the picturesque beauty of the offering, which is brought to a. gripping climax in the scene where the Temptregs finds, too late, that Love has entered her own heart and. suffering keen renorse and invoking the aid Of the Gods expires holds the spectators in a state of ecstatic enjoyment until the fall of the curtain.
 Jack Altman, the "Irish Nigh tingales whose sweet tenor voice gave 50 much pleasure to music lovers of this city in the Dast has returned for three days and is receiving tremendous rounds of applause at every performances. His repetoire is composed of the most tuneful and pleasing of the otd-tirne songs and includes ssMother Machree,' his rendition of which could not fail to. win him the enthusiastic reception he receives. The Stantons have a clever comedy singing and talking slzit with a screamingly funny line Of 'snuts' talk injected by one of the boys. and 1t Is playing heavily on the laugh sup- ply.
 Under the Big Top. comedy knocIxabout offering presented by Ward. Bell and Ward and featuring Miss Adelaide Bell is causing no little comment for there is a fine line of stunts performed
 Stirling a talented entertainer. has a novel juggling, musical and dancing slzit that is bringing him in for hon. ors.
 Charles Chaplin. the funny .sdrunl with the Keystone players is at his best this week in The Fatal Mallet'' in which Mack Sennett and Mabel Normand also appear.
 tsOur Mutual Girl .sA Diamond in the Rough two gripping rec Of western drama, A Race for Bride e and 'rThe Scene of His Crirae,v com pose the photoplays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09

ued at 25 cents He also pleaded good conduct He had previously served time States Attorney Warner said that he stole a cushion from a church and took it to the woods for a bed. He told the states attorney that he had served two times in Wethersfield before. once under the name of James Lynch and another time as James Farrar. At the age or 1S or A years, he was in a reform school.
 After a conference of about fifteen
 minutes at the close of the day the board of pardons decided to deny all petitions except that of William J. D. Fowler Of Westbrook and in his case to continue the hearing for further investigation.
 Fowler is now serving a sentence Of from five to nineteen years for fn- decent assault. He was convicted in A1iddlesex county December 12. 1912. He applied for release the second time on the grounds Of false arrest and false testimony, and said that he was at the scene of his arrest as the re- suit of a conspiracy. The evidence he said, was obtained by bribery. and he spoke of a man by the name of Ldttlefield, a rival hotel keeper in the same town as an enemy who was in- strunentaI in having him convicted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
DOUBT ORT HODOKY
 OF YOUNG PASTORS

New York, June 9.-The New York Presbytery is stirred again by heresy charges and protests against ordina- ton Of Union Seminary candidates. After two hours of discussiork at a session yesterday. further answer to protests was put up to a committees.
 The two men whose beliefs were questioned are Charles Hall Wiclzs a Cornell graduate before coming to Union, and James M. Howard, Yale man. Both were examined at the April meeting of the Presbytery and accepted and their ordination as Pres byterian ministers was ordered
 MT. Howard was asked whether he believed that Moses saw God on the Mount The young man pitted St.. Johns statement against that in Ex- odus, No man hath seen God at any tine.,ss Asked whether he believed that Moses got the pattern for the tabernacle from God direct, MT. How ard said he would not commit him self to 50 mechanical a view of in- epiration
 When Mir Wicks was asked if he accepted the Virgin birth, he replied that he probably would find no occa- sion to preach it since nobody now adays preached sermons on such sub- Jects. Still, he added later that he was more than ever inclined to be- lieve it."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
l. ". W. LEADERS FORGED TO LISTEN
 AS OTHERS TALK

Tarrytown, June 9-Advocates of free speech who have recited their grievances against Tarrytown because of the refusal of the board of trus- tees to grant permits for public street gatherings. last night for the first time were forced to listen to the grievances Tarrytown holds against them. At an open Ineetings the trustees and Village President F. R. Pierson listened to five free speeches by advocates and then forced the speakers to listen to their side of the wrang1e, residents of the village forming a non-participating audience
 clair. Leonard Abbott, Theodore Schroeder. Frank Lowe and George Hiram Mann, who appeared as peti- tioners for permits to hold street meetings. that Tarrytown chief grievance was that the village had been referred to by them as - ohm D. Rockefeller's town.' This assertion. President Pierson declared to be un-a founded, as MT. Rockefeller owned no property and had no interests in the village.
 Then it was explained that the streets of Tarrytown belong to the abutting property and are subject to traffic control by the trustees. who cannot grant permits for meetings in them
 From suggestions made by several of the trustees it appeared that Tarry town had decided to establish a. free speech forum in some lot, permission for the use of it which may be obtain ed from the owner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09

 TO EARN DIVIDEND
(Barron Financial News.)

(3arrOn TE1nanclal N6WS-) New York, June 9.-Chesapeake & year ended June 30 vii be about five lper cent The final figures may show a. little above this or a tri1le below, the chances favoring the former To show five per cent. on it's stock, the company must earn a surplus Of $3,- 139.630. At the end of ten months the surplus for. dividends was g. soc, ,6S3, or approximately $5OOO00 below the equival ent of per cent. on stock Tn May and June the road must return a total surplus of s5Ooo0o to make up the full five. per cent. May gross earn. ings were ss5.ooo better than those for the same month last year. but the net returns are not yet available.
 If the surplus for the last two months of the current year should break even with last year, the five per cent. would be just about earned. A surplus of five per cent. would be one per cent, or s627 coo in. excess of dividend requirements. In June of. last year Chesapeake 6 Ohio,s other. income was swelIed by extra divi- dends on Rocking Valley and Kana- wha & Michigan stock, which netted $43O.oo0 This year such help will be lacking. There are no indica tions that an extra dividend on Hooking Valley is forthcoming, and the F6una- wha & Michigan stock has been sold
 
 proval of the United States court in Ohio.
 The annual report of the Tnterna- tionaI Harvester Cooperation, the first exhibit of this kind issued, for the year ended December sl, shows net dividends. balance remained Of $5s-S O55, 25s. which is equal to 12.6 per cent on the S40.000.O0O of common stock
 Had the level of copper prices last year been as high as in the preceding year, the. International Nickel Co would have shown the best year in it's history As it was in the twelve months ended March s1 it reported balance for dividends Of $4,792,665. only $227. 900 less than In the preced- ing fiscal year, it's record year to date. This balance was equivalent, after providing for preferred dividends, to 11.19 per cent on the $3e, O31, 800 com mon stock. Producing in the nefgh- borhoo6 of 18 O00, 900 pounds of copper last year the difference in the price of that metal was practically suffl-i cient to bar the conipany from set ting new high record in earnings.
 eT. L. Watson & Co.l
 Note and bond notations by more Of the railroads supply funds to IiqHidate debts and buy supplies and equipment with. A big anthracite coal tonnage in May ought to quiet rumore of divf- dend reductionsf set af1oat by interest ed speculators. Money grows even cheaper tais 8 may reflect some stag natioH but t makes investments at tractive.
 4 partia1 electrical and building trade revival is reassuring the copper indus try though temporarily stocks. are ac- cumulating. Increased pig iron buy ing may be the fore-Funner of more steel business later on.
 The comment of the major part Of the press indicates recognition of the underlying strength of the stock mar kets So, while the market waits for developments, 1t Is waiting with an Increased hopefulness of sentiment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
PROTEST FTLED-F,ol Business. FILED AGAINST
 MERGER BY LAKE SHORE

Columbus June Objection to the proposed merger of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad com pany and the New York Central and. Hudson River railroad company was filed here yesterday with the Ohio public utilities commission by the Con- tinenta1 securities company. the Gen erat Investment company and the c. H. Venner company. all of New ' ork The objection asserts that such a com bination would be in violation of the federal antitrust laws, since it would produce a, greater degree of monopo- lizataon Of traffic lines between BufL falo and Chicago.
 The New ork companies also say the New York Central now owns 90 per cent. of the outstanding capital stock of the NFfchigan Central; 90 per cent. Of the stock of the Lake Shore, and most of the stock of the Nickel Plate, all operating between BufEaIo and Chicago. They recite further that the New Y ork Central owns the. Western trssnsft company all but the line operating between Detroit and Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
LYRIC THEATRE


 Thorns of the Great White Wayss is a. moral and educational picture play which is unique and very much out of the ordinary It shows that the Primrose Path is not all pleasure Af- ter all, moral education in the erd comes pretty near being an actual knowledge of facts See eThe Thoxns of the Great White Way today at the. Lyric and the rest of a large bilI which is truly of "Lyr3c quality.
 The well rounded daily bill with a carefully balanced program of com edy, tragedy and all the rest to the same extent of the full nine reels makes the Lyric an ideal spot to see the motion pictures
 During the remainder of the week excellent features vii be presented every day. Ire are some of them Wednesday, ''The Red Spider'' Thurs day, Indian life from the far west, en- titled, --The Last Ghost Dance,s ss7rhe Eye of a Government from Friday, ir mighty interesting feature and Sat- urday win bring '-The Trail of the Law.''
 Do you know that your old friend John Bunny. who has been justly termed the "Cachination King, is aI- most a daily visitor at the Lyric. Watch for John
 There are others of your old time favorites- Go and see them At the Lyric the best place to see the pie tures- The place to see pictures best and the place to see the best pictures. Get that?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
I. c. c. GIVEN POWER
 OVER STATES BY THE
 U. s. SUPREME COURT

Washington, June s-The decision handed down yesterday by the United States supreme court on the so-called Shreveport case is the most important that has come from that tribunal in regard to railroad rate making since the creation of the Interstate Com merce Commission
 Under the decision the authority of the Fed eral government to regulate in- terstate comm cree through the Inter state Comm cree Commission Is made supreme.
 State laws and orders of state com missions conflicting with the Federal laws must give way and vexatious orr ders or regulations promulgated by the state authprities as burdens on interstate commerce. can be set aside by order of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 Thus the railroads of the country finally get a means of relief from the harrassinE and conflicting state laws and orders.
 The way is opened for the escape from the two cent passenger fare laws when they impose undue burdens on interstate commerce and from other local Propositions that have compelled the railroads oDeSatzn@ between the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
ROOSEVELT IS GUEST OF
 STAINS KING AND QUEE.

Madrid, June s-Co1 Theodot Roosevelt was today the guest or Hius Anopso. and Queen V5ctoria oi at their summer palace of. Ia1Granll 40 miles from Nadrids
 Accompanied by Ambassador Wil- lard and the stan of the American en- bassy, the colonel left Madrid early in the morning in an automobile tc had been arranged that he shuHic arrive for luncheon. Ills entire st at the palace was to last about fol hours.
 He, and King Alfonso are old ac- quaintances, having met at the funeral of King Edward VII in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
FUNERAL PARTY OF
 THIRTEEN ARRESTED
Attending Burial of Scarlet Fever Victim a Breach of
 Quarantine, Charqe.

Torrington, June s-A funeral party of thirteen. eight men and five wo- men. were arrested this morning at the home of MT and Mrs. Dominie jA1attias. on Funston avenue, follow ing the funeral of their 7-year-old son, Michael, who died or scarlet fever yesterday. The arrests were made at the instigation Of County Health Ofn- cer W. w. Bierce, who charges viola ton of the health ordinances relatipg to quarantine.
 The 13 prisonesF all pleaded not guilty when arraigned in court. The hearing was put over until tomorrow morning, bonds being fixed at s2C0 in each case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
STARTS CROSS SUIT
 AGAINST WABASH ROAD

New York, June 9-A cross suit against the Wabash Railroad conn pany was brought in the federal dis trict court yesterday by the Bankers Trust company to establish the super iority Of the, Iatter's lien and claim as trustee upon $14sO0O.0Oo Of the stock and $S.sOO,oeO of the bonds of the Pittsburgh terminal railroad and coal company over the lien of the de- fendant railroad and coal company. Edward B. Pryor. it's receiver, and the Equitable trust company. as trustee.
 The suit asks for a decree ordering the sale of parcels of the securities pledged to the plaintiff company un- der the note trust agreement with the. exception Of the notes of the Wabash- Pittsburgh terminal railway company. and the collateraIs consisting of shares of the coal company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
SUFFRAGE PRIME ISSUE
 AT WOSGAr1's CONVENTION

Chicago. June 9-VVith the arrival cf delegates 10 che 18th bi-ennial confer ence of the General Federation -Df Womens Clubs, the question of fhe endorsement Of woman suffrage by the federation apparently assumes greater pronninence. 5unrages leaders Insisted that the federation would be unablo to resist the pressure brought to bean by devotees of the cause
 More than LOCO women arrived ves- terdays according to Federation trans portation headquarters ana 5000 are expected today The delegates wtIl be guests tonight at a concert and ths formal business of the conference Wi J begin tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
MINERS WIN DEMAND
 FOR ELECTRIC LAMPS

Pittsburgh. June Adjustment of the wage scale in the Pittsburgh dis trict resulted today in many Of the 40 eco miners returning to work under a contract that is to be in force for two years.
 Machine men are to be paid 69 cents a ton, pick miners s1 a ton and each miner is to be provided with an cleo tric safety lamp which he can wear on his cap.
 The lamps are supplied with power from a storage battery which is charged every day before the miner begins work. The lamps, it is esti- mated, will cost the mining companies approximately $250, ,oO0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
MILLER Il0sFBIsH Co. sUHs-

Tn the court of common pleas in Hartford yesterday. Judge Edward Tl Smith heard arguments in an action brought by Prank Miller Lumb Der Go. against the Rutherford BuiIding co. of this city. The action was to dater- mine the validity of a lien AIr 1Iiiler has on a house in Wilson street that the Rutherford Go. built Other flrrns have furnished material for the houee and 1t was agreed that if the lien which MT. Miller has found to be good. would be made and. all the iianors must then settle among themaelves division of the money received from the sale. It was said that the house was valued at s4.500s while the Iien on 1t amount to $6,0GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
SAYS SULPHUR
 DRIVES ECZEMA
 FROM THE SKIN
Use like cold cream to instantly stop itching and clear,
 the skin.

\
 Sulphur, says renowned dermatoI ogist just common bold-s1t tr,hur made into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irritated and broken out with Eczema or any form of eruption The moment 1t is ap- piled all itching ceases and after two or three applications the Eczema dis appears, leaving the skin clear and
 He tells Eczema sufferers to get from any good pharmacy an ounce or bold-sulphur cream and apply it to the irritated parts the same as you would any cold cream
 For many years common bOld-Su1 phur has occupied a secure position iiI the practice of dermato1ogy and cu- tan eous affections by reason of its par asite- destroying property. It is not only paraSiticida1, but also antipruritic, antiseptic and infammatory conditions of the skin. While not always effect ing a perm anent cure it never fails to instantly sl1bdue the angry itching and irritation and heal the Eczema right any eruption again appears on the slxin.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
ARoHIrEors AIIBI AIa.ovzIa-s

Believed, by the police, to have been the victim of mistaken identity Arch itect Felix Ja.blonslzy of New York. formerly of Bridgeport. has been of hcial1y cleared of having been one of these working the haudkerchief game on Michael Slusar, Willard street. last October and swindIine him out of s275. Police investigation showed that the books of Jablonsky employers in New York showed shat he was at work in New York on tha date in question. Slusar was positive in the. Identification. Detective Cap tain Arnold considers that Jablonslzy aIibi holds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
PALACE INVADER
 WAS oNLY ''DRUNK-

London. June S-Harry Pike. who yesterday startled the authorities and the public by invading Buckingham Palace, is not a sufragist, according to the attorney for the prosecution who appeared against him at Bow street police court today. The man, who cIarnbered over the 10. foot wall surnounted by sharp spikes which surrounds the palace grounds and ellded AsentineIs, police guards and servants, did so while under the in- f1uence of drink. and not with any sulterior object, said the lawyer
 The magistrate remand the prison CT for a week for further inquiry.