davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-31
EAGLETS.

Judge Joseph. Sapatn Is making q
splendid record on the Municipal
bench. His decisions are always Just,
merciful and full Of common sense.
Judge Thomas F. scully should be
elected County Judge.
~GA
Judge Edward Osgood Browns good
record in the Circuit Court entities
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-31

Vote for James N. siattsry, Demo.
cratic Candidate for Judge Of the
Municipal court.-Advsrtlssmsnt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-31
?. {. covNe FoR CONGRESS.

Vote for Fred z. coyns, Republican
Candidate for Congress In the Sixth
Congressional District. - Advertise.
msnt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-31
POLITICAL Advertisements.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
Vote for Thomas r. seuliy, Demo.
cratic candidate for Judge Of the
County ceurt.-Advertisemsnt.
~
REFLECT sweirzeR.
Vote for Robert N. swsitxer, Demo.
oeratie candidate for County Clerk
Advertisement.
REFLECT cERvENkA.
Vote for John A. Cervenka for Clerk
Of the Probate court.-Advertisene
POWELL FOR BOARD OF REVIEW.
Vote for Isaac N. Powell, Republi.
can candidate for Board Of Review
Advertisement.
hAHOIN0 FOH SeNAVOH.
George r. Harding, Jr., candidate for
state Senator, First Senatorial Die.
triet (eomprisIns parts Of 1st and "a
wards).
chieaso's popular Alderman Of the
Second Ward, now completing ten
ysars Of able and active service In
the City Council. Vote and work for
hlm.-Advsrtissmsn
r. z. covNe FOR CONGRESS.
Vote for Fred z. coyns, Republican
Candidate for Congress In the Sixth
Congressional District. - Advertise.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-24
Miscellaneous

We have Just received new line OF
bill and coin purses-dandles.
Manicure scissors.
Nail clippers.
Tweezers.
Passe Partout binding.
Photo paste.
Push pins.
Sealing wax.
Rubber daters.
Post cards.
Marriage certificates
Toothpicks.
Legal envelopes.
Tissue and crepe paper, all colors.
Liquid glue.
Paper napkins.
Visiting cards and envelopes.
Marking tags, all sizes.
Rubber bands.
Sling shot rubbers.
Adding machine paper
Recreation
When the days work is over, and the
family is assembled on the piazza enjoy
ing Bamberg breezes, you want to IN
dulge in some interesting games -Rook,
Baseball, Roodles, Checkers, Finch
but you haven't got the games? Drop
by The Herald Book Store today and
get one of these games.
Box Papers
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-09-24
Tablets and More Tablets

Our stock of tablets has been our
pride for years. It is more complete
now than ever. We have "57 varieties"
of tablets and then some. For the
school children we have the big Five,"
"Crony,"' '"All You Can Carry" "Red
Bird, :" "Jingo," and Buffalo" pencil
pads. RED Gold," "Normandie,"
7'Falmouth," and "Virio" are big five
cent values in pen tablets.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
Tho "nstter Meusetrap."

Horace Vose, a Rhode Island farmer,
died the other day. He had a nation
wide reputation as a turkey raiser. For
40 years he had provided the White
House with its Thanksgiving bird. He
did 1t in such a sincere, prtdeful way
that all the newspapers In the country
made annual mention OF the Vose tur-
key.
If II hadn't been for Horace Vose
you wouldn't have thought 1t possible
for a man to be known from Maine to
California as a raiser of fine turkeys.
He wouldn't have been If he hadn't
taken pride in his work and SO made 1t
out Of the ordinary. Doubtless he had
no idea in the world when he went int
the business that he was going to
achieve fame in II. All that concerned
him was that he was going to raise
good, honest turkeys--the best that
could be grown.
But that ideal, theoretically and in
diligently pursued, really brought him
distinction. .
There are thousands Of young people
Just starting In life-to say nothing
Of other thousands who are well along
who could profit from the career OF
Horace Vose. The path to success Is
gained by undertaking the job, what
ever 1t may be, in the spirit that ami
mated this New England farmer.
John r. Paxton didn't e~xaggerate in
his well known quotation: Let a man
make a better m~ousetrap than his
neighbor, though he build his house
in the woods, the world will make a
beaten path to his door"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
Counting One.

FTOm the new 1OIh WOElus
Two members of the present House
of Representatives have declined re-
nominations, on the ground that most
members of congress have nothing to
do but look wise and stand up and be
counted. No doubt there is something
in this complaint, but what did they
expect?
If all of the 435 members of the
louise were powerful orators and in
~fluential leaders, what would they
accomplish? In the entire history of
parliamentary government there never
was a legislature hat achieved a tri-
umph for popular rights and progress
that did not In it's organization and
procedure subordinate the individual
to an idea,
While men OF dominating ability are
not numerous anywhere, few such fail
of recognition in u congress. II they
do not gain the distinguished position
on committees they are not silenced
in debate, and even in the minority
the may exert an influence that Is
far-reaching.
Great representative bodies must
have leaders, but leadership is vain
without followers. Men who do nothing
more than vote right on a great issue
render a valuable public service. John
Hancock headed the list of those who
signed the declaration, and George
washington's name led all the rest at
the constitutional convention. Would
the least of their associates, approving
the action taken. have willingly failed
to enroll themselves In such company?
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
CLAIMS sEEpsMEN GAVE
~. HANSEN INFORMATION

Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. 13.-As a furth-
er contribution to the controversy be-
tween H. f. Patterson Of this city and
Prof. N. e. Hanson of Brookings col
lege, in relation to alfalfa seed, MI.
Patterson has issued a statement that
n Quincy Seed company representa-
tive gathered the evidence" which
was used In Professor Hansen's first
attack. The farmers interviewed the
quoted state that the nan who talked
to them claimed to be g salesman for
this seed house. Mr.. Patterson states
that he a clearly perceive why the
seedsmen should try to knock" the
cooperative alfalfa system inaugur-
ated here, but declares he can not IN
derstand the necessity Of a state col
iege employe working in cooperation
with them, 4
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
DEAD RABBIT
REVIVED MURDER
MYSTERY RALk
Find Blood Stains on Curbing
and Supposed Body at the
Bottom of Hill.

Winner, s. D., Jan. ia sensational
story was circulated on the finding or
blood stains on the curbing and a
shapeless mass OF something" at the
bottom of an old we'll near Brandon
Springs, the scene of a mysterious
murder last fall, when the body OF
HenryyGibble was discovered beside his
auto at the foot Of q ravine with q
bullet hole in the back Of his head.
Officers and private detectives have
but no tangible clew has been OBJ
tanned. When a couple OF excited
ranchers came hnrrying TO town and
reported that they had found blood
stains on the curbing and what seemed
to be q human body partly covered with
stones at the bottom Of the well, ex-
element ran high and a large posse
of excited citizens, representative busi-
ness men of the town, accompanied py
the sheriff and county commissioners
loaded into autos and hurried 10 the
scene After removing a large amount
OF debris from the well the posse set
to work with a graphing hook ana
finally brought out q dead rabbit. TINS
is supposed to be the body that was
seen in the well. l..
The report that. Harry Brandon had
been detained after the finding OF what
was believed to be a body in an ADAM
doned well near Brandon Springs proves
to be incorrect. There a been no ar
rest in connection with the case.
The statement that Brandon was UNI
der surveillance Is also denied by Trip
county officials. ... d"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
NO MORE BOOZE
SOLD ON SOUTH
DAKOTA TRAINS
Announcement Is Made by the
Superintendent Of Anti
Saloon League.

Mitchell, s. D., Jan 12.-Railroad
trains in South Dakota hereafter will
be as dry as the Sahara, with the
announced today by r. r.. N. Holsaple,
superintendent Of the state a~nti-saIoon
league, that all systems operating In
the state had agreed to discontinue
the sale of intoxicants on buffet and
dining cars. ~" ~ @nE
The last road to fall In line with the
example set by the Chicago, Milwaukee
e. St, Paul system, RAJ the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis 81 Omaha. This
company, though James 7. Clark, sec
ond vice president, notified Mr.. Hol-
gaple that 1t would hereafter discon-
tinue the sale Of liquors.
The Northwestern road does not
operate dining or buffet cars on its
system In South Dakota, hence did not
come within the Investigations OF the
league. The South Dakota Central
which was declared by Superintendent
Holsaple to be the most fragrant of
fender against the law, has taken off
the buffet car that formerly ran be-
tween Sioux Falls and Aberdeen,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
payton,s New City Manager.

According to the census OF 1910, the pop
ulation Of Dayton, Ohio, was $4,000. It's
new city manager, H. M, Waite, former
ly city engineer of Cincinnati, Is to re-
ceive a salary of $12,500 a year. This Is
only $500 less h the mayor OF New
York is paid, and 1t is three times the
salary which t average city %approxi-
mating Dayton in size pays to it's princi-
pal executive officer.
And yet Dayton does not believe that 1t
is guilty of an act of extravaganza in re-
comprising with sue q sum the man who
Is going. to take over the anagem Of
its municipal government under the new
system which 1t Is fnauguratins. 1t is CIV
ing him the power to save that much
money for II, and q great deal more. II
he succeeds. Dayton will pat itself on the
back for having done the right thing
when 1t found Itself forced to adopt ex-
traordinary measures after the stagger-
ing calamity which the floods Of last
spring brought upon IT, And If he fails,
the responsibility is 30 clearly defined
that there WIFI not be the slightest diff
Guilty In placing the blame.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
h Pilurirn Way.

"A weary way? oh, yes; it is but narrow.
And leads up rugged hills, through des-
erts drear ,
And forests dark. but we who trace be-
fore us !.
The footprints of the Master need not
fear.
A weary wayH oh, yes; but for refresh
u ing 49,
spring,
And zephyrs waited from the hills be-
You'd US ..,
Revive our tagging steps, and glad birds
sing.
A weary Tayf Oh yes; but then at night
We spread white tents of peace, and
rest secure, .. -,
Knowing that when these t~abernacles fail
us,
The many mansions shall for aye en-
dure.
A weary way9 oh, yesi through hostile
countries,
With manifold temptations on each
But at the end. for those so blest to
A balm for hurts. a rest. a promised
land. &c.. L.
Emma A. Lente in lions Herald.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
NEW PRESIDENT CHOSEN
FOR REDFIELD COLLEGE

Dedfield, S. D., Jan. 10.-On Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week the mem.
bers Of the corporate body and board OF
trustees of Redfieid college had n
of he most important meetings in the
entire history Of the institution. II
was decided to strengthen the courses
as much as possible. in order to fulfill
the for which the college was
founded.
DIR. e. A. Faith Of Beloit college wac
unanimously elected as the new presi-
dent of the institution. Dr. Faith Is q
graduate Of Carleton college n of the
University Of California. He received
his degree from the latter institution
in 1909. The three years following, he
was assistant astronomer at the Mt
Wilson observatory Of Pasadena, Cal,
and in 1912 he became director of the
observatory Of Beloit college at Beloit,
Wis. He Is not entirely unknown to
Redfield citizens, as he taught mathe-
mates In the college In the year OF
1906. 1884,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
AT MITCHELL. JAN. 27-20

Brookings, s. D., Jan. 1O.-Professor
]. W. Wilson Of Brookings Is sending
out announcements Of the annual
meeting of the South Dakota Improved
Livestock and Poultry Breeders asso-
citation, which will be held in Mitchell
January q, % and 20. The program
includes addresses by Mayor A. T..
Hitchcock Of Mitchell, Jacob o. wickre,
Langford, Hon M. M. Erion, Mitchell,
and Hon. A, w. Grueger of Groton.
Special addresses will be delivered as
follows: DR., w. b. Niles, Hog Chol-
era; DR.. G. c. Lipp of State college on
Hog Cholera In South Dakota; g. z.
Wickens of Avon, on The Relation
of the Black Crow and Other Birds
to the Spread Of Hog Cholera; Presi-
dent William Hill Of Mitchell on "Our
State Fair; Prof. N. L. Hansen on
Livestock and Forage in Siberia; and
F, e. Jackson Of Hurley On Colt
Shows" .., a"" sa@aa'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
BOY REvIsEs HIS STORY OF
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING

Spearfish, s. d., Jan. 1.-THE de-
tails surrounding the recent accidental
death OF Theodore Sundquist, Of the
Centennial Prairie country near here,
have been brought out by the con-
fession Of Ernest Larson, who ac-
companied Sundquist on the fatal
hunting trip. The Larson boy had
previously stated that Sundquist fell
while running to get a shot at a rabbit,
discharging the gun and sending the
charge into his head. Upon the promise
OF the father Of Sundquist that he
would forgive him. young Larson now
has told the trueestory Of the accidental
killing of his companion. His confess
sion Is to the effect that the Sund-
quist boy was in front of him when
he sighted a rabbit, and that he shouted
to him to stoop down SO he could fire
owe his head at the rabbit. Accord
ing to young Larson, Just as he pulled
the trigger Sundquist suddenly raised
his head and the charge of shot struck
and killed him. 49,. H..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
BODY IN WELL NEAR ..- -
SCENE OF GIBBEL MURDER

Winner, s. D., Jan. 1.-THE report
that h body of q man had been seen
in an abandoned wen near Brandon
Springs caused considerable excitement
here yesterday. Thirty auto loads OF
county officials and citizens went from
Winner n Colome4 to the scene and
attempted to recover the body but up
to a late hour last night had not sus-
ceeded in doing SO. .'.. t.L
The well had been partly filled with
boards. hay, rocks and other debris
after the alleged discovery had been
made about "a hours previous and con-
siderable work will be required to un-
earth whatever mystery Is buried
there. .at ~
It is thought that the object, what
ever 1t Is may throw ONE light on the
Gibbel murder which occurred lear the
well last September.
r. Harry Brandon, a mixed blood resi-
dent OF that vicinity, who has been
under surveillance for Eome time, was
placed under arrest yesterday.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
pEADWooD DEMO SCRAP
TO HAVE COURT AIRING

Deadwood, s. D., Jan. 12.-Lawrence
county democrats probably will get In
to court with their family row.. The
fight at Pierre last Monday. in which
the local wing Of the democratic party
headed by Edward Mcdonald, Of this
city, was declared the regular Johnson
faction and triumphed owe the Matt
Plunkett wing, resulted in the latter
deciding to become the minority, and
they therefore named a full county
ticket here. The Mcdonald wing now
threatens to seek an injunction against
the filing of the Plunkett ticket on the
ground that an alleged majority can
not switch over night to a minority and
that the Plunkett men had no legal
right to name a ticket. The republicans
named Ernest May, Of Lead, and r.
S. Hayes, of. Deadwood, for the Senate
and James Pike OF Spearfish, T. r.
Stoner and Damon Clark. of Lead, and
w. r. Hursh Of Deadwood for state
representatives.
Panama in 1912 shipped $13S,660
worth of cocoanuts to the United
States,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
RAILROAD BACKS DOWN ON
TRI-WEEKLY SUGGESTION

Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. 13.--When the
state railroad commission, representa-
tives of the Milwaukee railroad COM
pany, and representatives Of the
the Milwaukee west of the Missouri
rtVer in South Dakota assembled at
Mobridge to pass on the roads re-
quest to cut down the train service to
every other day instead of daily. the
representatives OF the road, after con-
sidering the matter and talking rel
the situation with the representatives
Of the towns. withdrew their petition
and agreed to q continuance Of the
daily service. The towns affected We're
determined to wage a fight to a finish
against the proposed change IN service.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
"RoUGH HOUSE" STAGED
DURING DIVORCE TRIAL

Chamberlain, s. D., Jan. 10.-A
rough house" was caused in Judge
Williamson's court at Oacoma yes
terday during the hearing of a divorce
proceeding, in which Zack Sutley is an
applicant for separation from his wife.
Sutley attacked one Of Mrs. Sutley's
witnesses. The witness was not SO
slow on the manly art, and an un-
usually good mill developed. with the
honors about even.
After the combatants had been sep
arated, Judge Williamson reprimanded
them, but did not impose fines. He
said he was giving consideration 20
the Intense feeling existing between
the litigants and their Immediate
friends. However, he ruled strongly
against additional fights in the court
room.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
PRIEST GOES THROUGH ICE
AND HAS THRILLING TIME

escape from drowning was the expe-
rience Of Father Ambrose. the pioneer
Catholic priest at the mission south
west Of here. He was crossing the
Missouri river with a team and buggy,
and was beyond the main channel
when the team and buggy went
through the ice. Father Ambrose was
bundled in robes, but managed to kick
out from the e~ncumbrance and crawl
onto the ice. The team was also
guided to solid footing and was started
for the vest shore, but broke through
again before reaching it. This time
Father Ambrose got out more easily,
but he could not ave the team. He
walked several miles to Medicine
Crows residence and secured help.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
BRASS AND COPPER RINGS
FOUND NEAR OLD SKELETON

Blunt, s. D., Jan. 12.--While travel
ing through the hills a few miles east
OF the village OF Canning, Frank
Wright and a neigboor named Fleisch-
man noticed a pc culiar bone at the
mouth Of a badger hole. They made an.
investigation, and without much diff
ficulty unearthed a human skeleton.
There was no sign of a grave, and
everything Indicated that the skeleton
had been there for many years. Near
the skeleton was found a quantity Of
rings OF coil brass or copper, these
being about two inches in diameter.
These rings indicate that the skeleton
Is that of an Indian. In some man
ner the skin on n side OF the face
had been preserved. The left ear, In
which there was q ring of the same
metal as the rings found lying nearby,
also had been preserved. |
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
ANNA VoGT DECLARES
ALDRiCH Is INNOCENT

Marion, s.. ID. Jan, 12.-In the
$4,000 damage suit fled against
Charles Aldrich, OF WATERFOWL, for al
wrongs TO his daughter. Anna
Vogt, the plaintiff will not have the
cooperation OF the alleged victim.
She emphatically takes sides with Al
drich and declares that the charges are
a gross injustice to him N to herself.
Ina signed statement made on behalf
Of the defendant, and in opposition
10 the petition allegations of her
father, Miss Vogt says;
"Mr. Aldrich never harbored, nor con-
cealed or secreted me in any way, and
never seduced me, and never treated me
IN any way than as q gentleman: met
Mr.. Aldrich the same as 4 would meet
any other man, and never saw or met
him until I was about 10 years of &C..
He never kept me away and never
sought to keep me away from home, ana
all statements made In the report charg-
ing him with this misconduct are abso,
lutely false. These reports are the evil
work of gossip, and have done myself
and my family and friends q great IN
justice. " nj Vogt."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
ALREE MAIL CARRIER HAD
PURCHASED STOLEN OUTFIT

Albee, S. D., Jan. 13.-As the result
Of a trip made here by the sheriff OF
wilkins county, Minnesota, the local
mai carrier Is out q team Of horses, a
buggy and harness, the property hav-
ing been identified as stolen from a
Iiveryman at Breckenridge, Mimi,
more than a year ago. The mail carrier
was an innocent purchaser OF the
stolen property, he having every rea-
son to believe that the man from whom
he purchased the horses and buggy and
harness was the rightful owner. The
authorities Of wilkins county after a
prolonged search, recently located the
thief at Davenport, Ia. Following his
arrest he confessed having stolen the
property and gave the name of the
nail carrier In Albee as the purchaser.
The mail carrier has nothing to show
Tor the good money he paid for the
team, buggy and harness.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
COURT ANNuLs MARRIAGE
OF PUkWANA ELOPERS

Pukwana. s.. D., Jan. 13.-Several
months ago a sensation was caused in
this vicinity by the elopement OF Mary
Sparrow and Willard Langford, promi-
nent young people, who eluded the
girls father n the sheriff. and made
their way to Neigh. Neb. After two
or three weeks absence they returned
and were separated by the girls father,
who strongly opposed the marriage of
the couple. 1t now is reported here
that they were married at Neigh, and
that the father of the girl instituted
an action for annulment of the mar
rage. According to information which
has just been received from Neigh the
court has ordered the marriage an
nulled.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15

After q Canadian named Morgan had
appointed to a government place,
was discovered that the position
had to be occupied by q
which Mr.. Morgan was not.
he benchers OF the law society. how
yer, undertook to obviate the tech
icality, and appointed n OF their
lumber to examine Morgan. "Tel US,
*. Morgan" said the examiner, what
b o know about the law, anyway
10 tell the truth" was the modest
seponse OF Morgan, II don't know q
Ingie thing" Whereupon the ex-
miner intimated that the questioning
at an end. He turned In his at
davit, wherein II was stated: Il have
xafnined Nj. Morgan as to his knowl-
dge OF the law, and to- the best of my
knowledge and belief he has answered
N the questions with entire correct
cas-. ##I# .' n. aa. F.'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
cLAREMoNT FARMER KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Aberdeen. S. D., Jan. 10: s. Per-
kins. AZ years old, a farmer residing
near Claremont, s. D., was killed when
his automobile overturned near his
farm. Perkins was riding with AL
bert Lovejoy, d. neighbor, owner and
driver of the machine. They were
travelling at 9 high rate Of speed when
a rear rim broke. Lovejoy lost control
of the car and the machine turned
turtle. Perkins was thrown a consid-
cradle distance. landing on his head.
the concussion producing a hemorThage
81 the brain which resulted in his
ieath shortly afterwards.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-15
Problem in Real Estate Inersmsnts.

From the San FRANCISCO Bulletin.
A piece of land In New York city has
Just been sold at the rate Of $500 a square
foot. At the same rate 1t would take the
combined wealth OF Great Britain, France
and Russia to buy Manhattan island,
which, as every schoolboy knows, was
originally purchased at the bargain coun-
ter rate of 324. ",5
The question arising is, who made
Manhattan island so valuable? Was 1t
III men who owned the land. and held
II while prices rose2 Or was II the great
community which has grown up on the
island? And to whom, were abstract JUS
uce done. would this stupendous profit Ro2