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

Mathilda E. Vellek of District
No. 10 and Louise Vilhauer of
District No. So were both awarded
Five Book Library Certificates
and Henry Schwarz of District No
81 was awarded a Textbook Libra
ry Certificate the past week.
Frances Billick of District No. 5
Melvin Horner, Edna Grosshuesch
Marie Spencer of District No. IL;
Joseph Shimek of District No. 13;
Marie Van Campen of District No.
81; Elsie DeRoos; Florence McCol
lum, Marie Sorenson, Anna, John
Sam and Hezekiah Namminga of
District No. 43; Emil Frey of Dis
trict No. "a and Louis and Steven
Sedlacek of District No. "a were
awarded Merits of Perfect Attend
ance the past week.
Burl Hall, Amanda Taplett,
Marie Walliser, Ella Srstka and
Jaden Uken were business callers
at the office last Saturday.
The pupils in Quinn School Dis.
trict No. 33 are planning a pro.
gram for an evening entertainment
on Friday, February, 9th.
The Tabor District Institute was
a success in every sense of the
Continued on page 5.)
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-19
of town..

The funeral of Mrs. Mary
Kocmich who died last Saturday
at ihe Insane asylum at Yankton
was held Wednesday from the To-
cal Catholic church and the re-
mains inferred in the cemetery in
town; Rev. E. A. Bouska Off
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-19

j. M. Petrik was at Sioux City
on business.
v. j, Obr of near Avon was q
visitor here early in the week.
For square deal, good lumber. and
tow prices. come to J. II. Queal Co.
Mrs. AL Jezewski visited her
parents at Yankton Thursday.
Frank Sedlacek sold his Moon
car to his father, Jacob Sedlacek
last week.
y +. F. Petrik of near Lake An
des was a visitor here early in the
week.
Both banks will be closed on
Monday Feb. %, the same being
legal holiday.
Pay your taxes at the Farmers
Savings Bank you know about our
charges. Adv.
Thos. Merkvan bought 80 acres
of land of Joseph Mikolas. The
land adioins his own.
Albert Soukup of near Wagner
came down Wednesday for short
visit with his father.
A teachers institute was held in
the local school last Saturday. A
large attendance is reported.
We extend our sympathy to E.
ditor Smalley of Springfield whose
mother died at Sibley, Iowa.
Mrs. Joseph Hejna visited her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Stedrsnsky
at Lake Andes early in the week.
For sale, 5000 cottonwood trees,
3to 6 feet high. F. A. HladKy,
Utica, s. d. Adv.
John Navratil has rented the
farm of Wit Kocer near Running
Water where he will move in the
spring.
Gust Hagarty and his wife of
Avon visited at the home of Jos. III
Ptak, Mrs. Hagarty is a dauhter
of Mrs. Ptak.
Ed McLinn has been busy this
week moving his effects on a farm
which he had rented near Kaylor.
He will move thore with his fami-
ly soon.
Mrs. Jos. Sykora and Mrs. Jo-
seph Kostal left for Omaha Mon
day to take treatment at a hospi-
tai. They were accompanied by
their husbands.
G. A. Hladky was in Omaha
this week for treatment at a hos
pital. He was accompanied by
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Kulis.
When you wish to pay your
taxes or want an automobile Ii
cense, 60 to the Farmers Savings
Bank We have the tax list, it
will not pay you to go to Tyndall.
Adv.
Mrs. Thos. Bouska residing
northwest of town was taken to
the Sacred Heart hospital at Yank
ton to be operated on early this
week.
Frank Souhrada and John Wag-
ner shipped a car of cattle to
Sioux City Wednesday. Joseph
Dyoracek also shipped q car of
cattle there.
As we 60 to press we are inform
ed that all saloonkeepers in Yank-
ton received notice from the attor
ney general TO close their places
on account of the imperfect petit
tion. Yankton will now be dry
Until next July.
'sAn Auction sale will be held on
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
DEMONS OF THE TRAIL
 CONTINUE IIURDEROUS WORK

That the demons Of the trail who have perpetrated three murders are at work still, mad that travellers from Fairbanks to the coast are in constant danger of their lives, is evident from the reports made here and at Valdez by a number Of peo- pie, says the Fairbanks Times of recent date. The latest attempt at murder took place at TeikhelI re- gently, when two men attempted to shoot the operator at the telegraph station, but were frightened away.
 According to report received here yesterday, Dr. Win&ns, who returned to valdez after holding an autopsy on the body of John SmiJh, which was found some time ago. stated that the man had been shot in the back of the head The greater part of the flesh of the body was in such decomposed state that very little information of
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28

value could be obtained from the re mains.
 P. R. Mcclure, who investigated the two murders of last year, is or the ground now, running down wha ever clues there are, but at the present time the marshals office is not prepared to give out any result of his investigation.
 While in Fairbanks on his last trip, Bob Sheldon stated that once this season, while he was coming from the coast, someone took a shot at him and the bullet pierced the hood of his car. He became so frightened that he took litle time to investigate, and turning on all the power his car could muster, made away from the district as fast as possible.
 Marshal Brenneman of valdez has made a request of the depart ment of justice to have a number of men detailed for duty on the trail, in the hope of running down the All travellers ever the trail arc urged to go fully armed, and not to travel alone.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
FEATURES AT
 POPULAR PICTURE PALACE

For the next month, commencing tomorrw night, Manager George MowI will offer a special feature each week at the Popular Picture Palace, he having secured from the Warner Feature Film Go. of New York, the territorial right for that length of time to exhibit their films. Tomorrow night will be shown in three reels, Her Supreme Sacrl- fice," a beautiful story that has been played by a company of the best actors that has ever been gathered together in an American picture-play. The costumes, the settings and accessories az well as the outdoor scenes, represent the very best that careful preparation lavish outlay of money and artistic tast could provide.
 Although the use of these films entail considerable extra expense on NIT. Movie the admission price whl still remain as it is now.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
ADMIRAL $. s. co. WILL
 ENLARGE THE WATSON

The Pacific Alaska Navigation company expects to rebuild the Ad- miral Watson at the plant of the seattle Constructing X Drydock company. Her passenger accon'o- dations will be greatly enlarged. At present the vessel has accomoda- Jions for 60 first-class passengers and a limited number Of steerage passengers. She will be rebuilt to provide accomodations for 13S firsl class passengers and 15o steerage. The reconstruction work will be similar in practically every detail to the rebuilding of the Admiral Evans last winter when the Evans was transformed into one of the crack liners of che Alaska route. The Watson will be provided with cold storage space and machinery, and in addition her fuel oil capaci- tx will be enlarged. The repairs will cost in the neighborhood Of S15O,OO0.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28

time he Is in frozen ground which is extremely rich. The ground ia broken with dynamite and allowed to thaw in the weather. After 8 shot recently one of the workmea picked out in a short time nuggeta to the value of more than s200 from the frozen lumps of gravel, while the face of the cut is satd to be freely specked with gold.
 Carl Wltham will take out 5000 to $3,5OO this year. He also is in the richest ground work ed this year and his pay streak has widened considerably. Among the recent finds on his claim Hss @ $121 nugget.
 Whitman has also done const6ar- able prospecting on his claim on White Gulch, where. on the rim about 20 feet above the creek, he struck ground which yielded about a dollar to the pan. From this ground several of the miners haTs rocked out sums running from 32e0 to $500 each.
 On Last Gulch excellent 2Eoa- poets have been uncovered. not sufti- ciently rich, however. to warrant working with pick and shovel, but which will pay well if worked by hydraulic methods.
 Mr. Wilson states that prqhahiy POO people will remain in the camp during the coming winter, and that most of them will do considerable prospecting, and that he loohg for a number of discoveries to be made,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
GERMANS STILL AGGRESSIVE
 ALL ALONG THE FRONT

London, Sept. 2S-OfficiaI ad- vices from the war offoce say that the Germans still continue to hwl masses of troops against the aI- lies entire front. although the al- lies are reported to have made ap' preciable progress on the German wing where they have gained vic- fiery over the famous Prussian guurdS. The German center is said. however, to have gained an ad- vantage in the Wocycr district.
 It k reported that the Kaiser is now suffering from inflammation Of the lungs. which he cOnuacIed rom exposure after having fallen into trench filled with water.
 The Russian armies are now S.id tu have cruSseI the Carpathion Iaugc and to have captured UZsok'
 LATER
 London. Sept. 2S-It is admitted at tho British war office here thlS afternoon that the allies have gain cI nothing decisive over the Ger usluS in France.
 It k reported that typhoid fever k prevalent, among the troops On each side.
 The Russians are reported to be engaged in fierce fight along the entire frontier.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28

\. E. scgal, druggist for the pas. year and half for Keller Bros. will leave with his family on the fIrss os the month for San Diego, Call toruiu, where he has accepted a position in one of the leading drug stores of that city. On their way down to southern California they will spend about ten days in PortIanu' Oregon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
AN OLD-TEER SAYS THE
 CHIsANA DEGGINGs ARE GOOD

The Cordova Alaska Times oi
 Sept. 20. says:
 George Wilson, one of the best
 known old-timers in the north, and
 well known throughout the whole
 interior country as the Printer
 Prospector," was an arrival from thu
 Chisana diggings on the train which arrived here Monday. MT. Wilson has spent many years in AL aska, prospecting ill nearly all of the camps from valdez to the Yu- kon. He was one of the first men to prospect ill the Chisana coun- try, having gone there in 1906 and has prospected many of the creeks, but unfortunately too near the mouths of the streams to find the rich pay which has since been un- covered. He was in that country during the seasons of 1906, 1907, 1908, and 1909, and sunk the first holes on what is now known as Wilson creek, but which he then named Slate creek. The name Wilson creek was bestowed about two years ago by Whitman and James because of the fact that MT. Wilson was the first one so far as known, to work on the creek. Johnson creek was also named by the same parties because of the fact that Aaron Johnson, who accompanied MT. Wilson in 1906, was the first man to work on that creek.
 During his several years of pros pecting in that section MT. wilson failed to find gold in paying quanti- ties, although he was told by the Indians on several occasions that there was "hiyu" gold "way up" the creek, the same information was the cause of James and his partner striking the pay which caused the big rush to the Chisana last year.
 Mir. Wilson became interested in the Nabesna copper fields mad To- cated several claims there, continu- ing to do his assessment work for several years.
 Last January he went to the new diggings in company with Bud" to view the diggings which he so narrowly escaped finding, and has spent the summer theRe. He is very optimistic over the outlook for the future of the camp, belieV- in that the yield of the precious metal will be far in excess Of the various estimates heretofore given.
 During the past summer Chas. Range, who was working on a lay fRom Bud" Sargent, has taken out no less than $30,OOO. When he clos Cd down for the season he was ill the richest ground he had yet en- countered, but it was frozen, and because of the cold and stormy weather the thawing was slow. He decided to close down for the sea- son and begin anew newt spring.
 Hamshaw, it is stated in the camp, has cleaned approximately feet of bedrock which has yielded about $14O,OOO. At this
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
SMALL STAMP MILL SPARES
 OPERATIONS AT JAUI4E

The Jaulin Mines Company haa started operations with tho htds 1O-stamp mill at the mines aud it is expected that 1t will bs kSpt steadily pounding away as rapidly as mine development progreGSea with the limited crews that are noW employed H. G. Young, consulting engineer for the AlgunicaR Develop ment company, which is the holding company furnishing the develop ment capital for the mineG, ia af the mine now and giving 1t h$s at- tention. :.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
VISITING DOCTORS SAW :
 600 SHEEP ONE DAY

The Goakley-MarYin buRting party arrived in town last night after . very successful hunt on uppsr Kelly river. During the hunt four sAeSp and a bear were bagged by the sportsmen, who report having sesa great numbers of sheep and moose every day during their trip. oAs day 600 sheep were sighted and ca another occasion Dr. Aaryin aH- preached within twenty-five feet of 6 giant bull moose, SO big the felleW got away with only a scare. DTS" Marvin and Goakley will leave NR the next boat for the outsids---Ss- ward Gateway. ,II!
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
GERMAN AEROPLANE DROPS
 FOUR BOMBS INTO PARIS

Paris. Sept. 2S-A German aero plane today dropped four bombs in- tu the streets of this city, one Of which killed a man while the others did no damage.
 \ fierce bayonet battle is report ed tn be in progress in the nPPes' AlsaCc.
 The Germans before St. quentin gre said to be entrnched behind heavy barbed wire Qualifications.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
PREDICTED RUSSIANS BE IN
BERLIN FIRST OF JANUARl

St. Petersbur%, Sept: 2S-It is predicted here that the RussiarS will enter Berlin by the first of January.
 The GeImas forces are Gow con- SCentrating along the Warta river to head off the threatened attack hy the RusSiaRs upon POsen aFi Breslau.
 In GaliCia the Russian troops have now reached TarnOw.
 It is reported that the Kaiser is commanding the German forces in East Prussia.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
WILL BE NO PEACE UNTIL
 CARRANZA QUITS, SAYS WILL

Chihuahua, Sept. 2S-General Vii Ia said today that there will be no peace in Mexico until Carranza quits, and has already made a demah" for instant action by the Mexican congress with this end n view.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
GERMANS REPORT HEAVY
 CASUALTIES AMONG TROOPS

Berlin, Sept 2S-The casualty list as reported by the German war rrfice today k dead, wounded and missing, 1O4,5SO.
 Wan office officials are Optimis- tic today and claim that in France the allies are showing weakneSS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
GERMANS ARE UNABLE
 TO BURN THEIR DEAD

Antwerp, Sept. 2S-The retreat ing Germans are said to be unable to bury their dead and the French are shipping them to the rear ay train loads in order to avoid an cpl demic.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
AUSTRIANS ARE REPORTED
 TO BE RETRIEVING

Washington, Sept. 2S-From iAc latest aaYiceS received here it is thought chat the AustrianS to She south of Przemyl are retreatinG t5- ward the west.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
JAPANESE DEFEAT GERMANS
AFTER \ II HOUR FIGHT

Tokio. Sept. 2S-After a four teen hour fight on the outskirts og TSingtau the Japanese defeated the Germans, who were making ~urtie from the fort.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-28
WILL TRY TO ADJOURN
 IN NENT TEN DAYS

Washington, Sept. 2S-Member of both houses of congress are confident nv that they will be able to finish their work so that ad- iourumeut may be had within the next ten days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-03
NEWSBOYS TO STAGE
AMATEUR BOXING
SAM MILLER Is PLANNING BINE-
FIT FOR THE NEWSBONS'
CLUB

Following on the heels Of the news
boys dance given last Saturday night
in the Moose Han, King Sammy NIL
Ter has planned a real event for tho
sporting element I'm Tulsa It's 10 he
a boxing affair In which some II the
fastest local talent will don the gloves
and battle Although definite arrange
Inents have not yet been made It is
though that tho boxing affair VIII be
staged IN the old Majestic theatre
about February 25.
Bennie Goldberg. CSherlock) one of
the World and sun "Hustlers' who
carries the reputation Of being one Of
the fastest fighters that ever entered
the arena among the newsboys fight
crs Of Kansas CITY his home, Is sche-
duled TO meet a local boy who has
geinnd at least Tulsa reputation.
The boxers VIII all be amateurs al
though they have not yet gained m,
'professional" class thoy will furn-
lsh some real amusement.
The funds derived from the box
INK contest will 60 toward establish
ing local newsboys club,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-03

81 took your Com
pound and have a fine,
strong baby. ~ Mrs.
JOHN MITCHELL, Mas
sena, n. Y.
Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. " -
Mrs. A. NJ. MYERS, Cor
donyiIle, Mo.
Il highly recommend
Lydia +. Pinkham's S Veg
etable Compound before
child birth, it has done so
much for me. - Mrs. +.
NJ. DoERR, X. r. l, Con-
shohocken, Pa.
81 took Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound to build up my
system and have tn e
dearest baby girl in the
world. " Mrs. NOSE
BLAKELEY, Imperial, Pa.
81 prais G the Com
pound whenever ! have
a chance. 1t did so much
for me before my little
girl was born. " Mrs.
f. w. SANDERS, Rowles-
burg, w. Va.
81 took your Com
pound before baby was
born and feel | owe my
life to it. Mrs. WINNIE
TmIls, Winter Haven,
Florida.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-03
THE SERVANT
QUESTION SOLVED
so FAR AS THIS LADY Is CON
CIR\ID-SHE DOESN'T SlsEM
TO NEED ONE.

Pollock, La--Mrs. T. S. Blair, Of
this town, has the following to say,
which should be Of interest to women
generally: For months, my health
was very bad, and the medicines
took did not seem to do me any good
was very weak and nervous and
some days, l could not be up.
asked by husband to get me n
bottle Of Cardul, the woman's tonic,
to try. and before ! had taken one bot
tie was up and doing my work. BE
fore ! commenced taking Carduf I
rad such spells was not able TO do
anything Now have only taken three
bottles Of Cardui in all, and ] feel
fine.
A few months ago I weighed 135
pounds Now ! weigh 1853, and ! do
all my own work, cook, wash and
nhlk-and feel like ! did when 1 was
sweet sixteen
Taking Cardui has cured me"
As a relief from the distressing
symptoms Of womanly ailments, moth
ing has been found during the past 90
years that would take the place Of
Cardui.
It's superiority is still unquestoned
ns a mild, building tonic for cases OF
womanly weakness where tired ma
ture needs help. Made from purely
vegetable ingredients, Cardui has no
bad after effects and can do you
nothing hut good.
Try Cardul.
n. B-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept
ChAttanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-03

n B-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept
Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga.
Tenn, for Special Instructions. and Gi-pdge
book Home Treatment for Women sent
In plain wrapper. on request. Adv.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-19
FACES OF MEN BAD
LY GASHED
An Italian Laborer In
County Jail
AntOnia DeROsa Claims he only Used
Scissors but Ernest H. Fall Claims
1t Was u knife

Antonia DeRosa was brought to the
County Jail here Saturday by Deputy
Sheriff Maynard of lockwood and
with him came Ernest II. Fall, whose
face bore the marks of a gashing af
fray, several scars being plainly no.
ticeable upon his hands as well. 1t
was alleged by Fall that he had been
attacked by the Italian with a knife.
but DeRosa claimed he had used scis-
sors. After being tried before Trial
Justice Lancaster, the Italian was
given a sentence of thirty days in Jail
and meanwhile Deputy Sheriff May
nard is to investigate further in re-
gard to the weapon used in the affray.
1t seems that some time back De-
Rosa together with a number of other
Italian laborers was sent from Massa-
chusetts to work in the woods around
Seboomook for the Great Northern
Paper Co. DeRosa appeared rather
peculiar and was transferred to several
places because of his disposition. 1t
seems that the last t"qnsfer was eff
fected on Friday, the italian arriving
at his new location about dark
Deputy Sheriff Bert Allen of Green
Vile, was foreman of the crew at this
section and he and Fall, who was en-
ployed there undertook TO take the
new man TO one of the camps for lodg
ing 1t was at this point that DeRosa
apparently fearing harm from his
guides began to attack them. A club
nearby was hastily procured by one
of the two men and their assailant
was soon felled to the ground with a
vigorous blow over the head. but not
however il is claimed, until he had
slashed the officer, cutting his face to
the bone and mutiating Fall as pre-
yiously told. Allen came only as far as
DR.. Greene's hospital in Solon, where
he received treatment
1t is understood that the Italians
skull is broken. He is able to speak
some English, but is considered pecul-
lar mentally.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-19
PREP PARAT|OXS MADE
FOR A BIG DAY
\ Great Time Anticipated in the Bible
school of the First Baptist Church

Especial to Independent-Reporter)
From all reports the Bible School
Of the First Baptist Church is to have
one of the greatest times in its career
next Sunday at 1915 A NJ Every
member of the School Church and
Parish is expected to assemble
promptly for a grand Thanksgiving
Rally.
The Observation-Disclosures congratu-
lates the Pastor and Committee who
are anxious to make the School a
power in the community.
May the good work continue and the
interest and membership increase.
Parents and friends expecting 10 at
tend should come early. Visitors are
cordially invited The program as
arranged Will be treat H. A.
Plummer. a prominent Sunday School
worker, will be present and address
the gathering.
Thanksgiving donations of Turkeys.
Chickens. Meat to Roast salt Pork.
Cabbage. Onions, Turnips, Squash.
Pumpkins. Beans, Potatoes Cranbcr-
ries. Apples. Canned Fruit or Money
will be received from each class and
friends
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-11-19
THANKSGIVING SOCIAL
Again the Bethany People are Mind
ful of the Needy

In accordance with an established
custom of the Helen Coburn Mission
Circle of the Bethany Church are To
direct their annual Thanksgiving So
cial next Monday. A committee Will
be in the Chapel, where the social
will be held from o'clock until even
ing. to receive the donations which are
to consist of turkeys, chickens, meats.
vegetables, canned or uncanned fruits.
nuts. candy or any eatables for the
Thank sgiying dinner table. 1t Will
be recalled that last year twenty five
we'll filled boxes were distributed
among the needy.
These donations are asked for from
everyone as the offerings are not
given to Bethany's poor alone but to
any deserving people in the communi-
ty. In the evening an entertainment
will be presented under the direction
of the Senior choir of the church with
a Thanksgiving entertainment num-
Der by the Primary department. Re
freshmcnts will be served by the boys
of Clifton Whittemore's class. The
general committee to receive donations
will be Mrs Van ". Nelson. Miss En-
ma Anti, Mrs. Charles Burnor and
Mrs. George Merriam