davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-27

Thomas Glynn died Tuesday
August Is, on the old homestead,
6K miles southwest of Tabor, now
run by his son Frank, at the age
of rs years after an illness of six
weeks. Funeral was held Thurs
day from the, Catholic church at
TyndalI and the remains inferred
in the Catholic cemetery west of
Tyndall. ~. n.@..,..
The last rites we're performed by
Rev, E. : A. Bouska. The de-
ceased was born in the county of
Mayo, ireland and when a young
man came to this country to the
state of Pennsylvania in 1853. In
1854 he, married and in 1870 he
came to this state and filed on a
homestead southwest of Tabor.
His wife preceded him to eternity
six years ago. He was a good ma
tured man and was held in esteem
by all. He is survived by four
sons: William, Wade, Andrew and
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-27

Ed Olsen, ]. f. hostel, A. 0.
Wagner and j. P. Wardin made a
trip to Sioux City Wednesday for
the purpose of bringing back two
Studebaker cars, a 4 cylinder mac
hine for j. F. hostel and a 6 cylin
der for j. p ardin.
Before having life insurance of
any kind, see hostel & Jezewski
at Tabor. They represent the u.
s. Annuity Life Insurance Go.
which is gaining members daily.
In fact it is one of the best.
advertisement. J
The big grader of the Motor Co
was given thorough try out last
Saturday on the one half mile of
road south of town. A Big-4
tractor had been hitched to the
grader an in one day the entire
half mile was graded and put in
good shape. The grader will be
put to more tests before the Co.
Commissioners decide whether or
not it should be bought by the
county.
The Tabor Motor Co. has Sc
cured an agency for the Studeba-
ker automobile last Saturday while
representatives of a firm in Sioux
City we're here with one Of these
cars. The Studebaker car for
1915 is really one of the best cars.
on the market. John +. hostel
was SO enthusiastic over this ma
chine that he placed an order for
one a few minutes after seeing it.
No doubt there will be others soon
to follow as soon as they see the
car. , Ak.
County Commissioners Abbott
and Dirks met here with Commiss
Toner Wagner Tuesday and then
went south of town to see how the
new grader works. They intend
to buy Big-4 tractor and the gra
der in question for the county
roads and if they are satisfied
from the demonstration, that it
would be a good investment they
may purchase it. The grader
seems to do good work and will
grade on an average one-half mile
of roads per day. Il
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-27
Frank all of whom are respected
residents of this community. f,

Joseph Vitek, Sr., died at his
home in Tabor, Monday morning
at 1890 of old age after an illness
of several weeks at the age of SO
years and 5 months. Funeral was
held Tuesday morning from the
Catholic church of this place and
remains inferred in the Catholic
cemetery in town-Rev. E. A. Bou
ska officiating. The deceased was
born in Bohemia and came to this
state Al years ago directly from
his native land with his wife and
located on a homestead 2 miles
north of Tabor, which is now
owned by his son John. Fifteen
years ago his wife died and two
years after her death he married
Mrs. Russell, with whom he had
been farming on his farm near
LesterVille until November 1918,
when he sold the land and moved
to Tabor. He is survived by his
wife, one daughter, Mrs. August
Hajek of Lesterville, and two sons
John of Tabor and Joseph who
lives near LesterVille.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-27
Frank and Adolph Uherka we're
&C Yankton last Friday.

Frank and Adolph Uherka we're
at Yankton last Friday.
Al. j. Fillaus was here on bust
ness matters over Sunday.
Peter Heina and his family visi
ted relatives in Tyndall Thursday.
Monarch Paint, 100 per cent
pure. T. ". Ptak Lbr. Co. (Adv,
Tor Z square deal. good lumber. and
low prices. come to J. H. ousaI Co.
J.sJ, Janousek of Yankton was
here Wednesday on legal bust
ness.
Full Blood Poland China boars
for sale. Peter Hejna, route |
Yankton.
Anton Rezac and his wife OF
near Dante visited relatives here
over Sunday.
Louis Novak of near Ravinia
was here early in the week visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. AL Jezewski visited her
parents, Mr.. Mrs. Frank HakE at
Yankton last Friday.
John Musil, who is section boss
at,Stickney is visiting his parents
here this week.
Miss Alice Hakl of Yankton
visited at the home of her sister,
Mrs. AL Jezewski, last Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Vance and Mrs. Geo.
Sherer of Lake Andes are visiting
relatives here this week.
Mrs. james Kulis and her mo-
Their, Mrs. Matuska, visited
relatives at Tyndall last Saturday.
Joseph Skorpik and Jas. A.
Wagner were at Sioux City Tues
day. They returned with an Olds-
mobile car.
Miss Agnes Pavek of Mason
City, Iowa, arrived here Monday.
She will be employed in the Pet
rik & Turek store.
Monarch Paint is guaranteed ab
solutely pure, and sold subject to
chemical analysis. Sold at Ptak's
Lumber yard. s(Ady.
Cord wood, 81 per cord; tops 81
l,load; ripdings So q load. AT my
farm miles southwest of town.
Mrs. f. j, Wagner. I (Adv'
A dance will be held in the Stur-
ma hall Saturday, September s.
Music by Mikota's orchestra. All
ire cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. John Quinn of Bushnell
After q visit here at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Jack Glynn,
returned TO her home Monday.
Ludyik hakl and his family and
Vaclav Hakl made an auto drive
% Yankton last Saturday wher'
hey visited at the home Of. Franz
Hakl.
Peter Hejna was at Tyndall las
ryndsll with bis sister. Mrs Sted
.onsky Of Lake Andes, where HI
lad taken here on her way hons
With his automobile.
,Vaclavl Dvcrak of Spillevilll
iowa, is spending the week at this
place visititg at the homo of JOS
anslIy. Mrs. Cansky is hi
niece,
Lost between Ysnkton and Ia
Dor, brand new FirestOne BOX 81
luto tire. Return and receive re
ward, Ed. johnson, Lake Andes
are:of Valley State Bank. Adv
John Kresl and his wife arrives
here, in al automobile last Satur
lay lfron their home in Oman
or q visit at the home Of Mrs
kresl's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. So
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-27
A few reasons why our store
should be Your Headquarters.

That we always carry full line of up
to-date goods in every department.
That our prices are as low as possible
and are consistent with successful
business methods.
That one price to all is our Motto.
That we do our level best to give our
patrons service, quality and courteous
treatment.
We are trying to be progressive in all
things
Anything you may need in our line we
have and thus you have the benefit of
prompt service.
When in Tabor consider yourself at
home in our store.
Order by mail or phone.
Petrik s. Turek
4 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
WIFE OF CHARLES C.. BONE
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Applies to Law and Equity Court rol
Limited Separation, Alleging
DeSertion.
BOTH PROMINENT IN socIEr,
Plaintiff Is Daughter OF Late Major
Clay Drewry, Former Owner of
MISSIONER, Now Occupied by Mrs.
Ramsay.

Alleging thar he has deserted her.
and TINT he has committed acts OF
cruelty against her and her two small
children. Mrs Charles c. Bowc has in
stituted proceedings in the Law and
Equity Court for limited divorce
from her husband son OF the late
" W. Bowe.
The suit was filed on October IL. and
afiidavits, with an application for ALI
mony and counsel fees, were filed on
Wednesday,, October 81. The case Will
not be docketed for probably month
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowc, who were mar
ricd about seven years ago. are we'll
known and prominent In the younger
society set, and the divorce proceed
ings have occasioncd much gossip and
comment. Mrs. Bowe was Miss Mary
Drewry. daughter of the late Major
Clay Drewry, former owner OF Nest
over. in Charles City County, now
owned by Mrs. Clarissa Sears Ramsay
who HERSELF has been much in the
public eye rccentlI because OF the sue
cessful suit for damages brought
against her by Hugh I. Harrison.
In her application for alimony and
counsel fees. Mrs. Bowe says that her
husband, who is employed in the real
estate firm founded By his father.
earns salary of $3.50 month. and
is financially able to afford her proper
support. she also asks for the custody
OF their two young children II the
limited divorce should be granted it
will automatically become absolute
after the expiration Of three years
from the granting Of the first decree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
WOMAN INSPECTOR FINDS
LABOR LAW VIOLATIONS
Four Lexington Merchants Fined Upon
Evidence Secured by Miss
barbour.

Miss Lily Barbour. factory inspector
for the State Department OF Labor. left
her desk In the basement Of ;ie Capitol
Building last Saturday afternoon under
instructions from Commissioner Of
Labor Doherty to look into conditions
in Lexington.
Commit ssioner Doherty had reason to
behave that in certain large retail es-
Establishments in that city. women and
other employees were required by their
employers to work longer than, ten
hours n day, tho maximum workday
Barbour began taking observations in
Lexington last Monday morning. Be-
fore the noon hour Tuesday she was
giving the local magistrates something
TO do In the way of Issuing warrants
against violaters of the State labor
laws. Yesterday morning she was In
court in Lexington prosecuting the
Droprtetors and managers of four bust
ness houses.
Early yesterday afternoon an official
report on the result of the factory in
spector's operations during her brief
stay In Lexington was received by
Commissioner Doherty. This IL Miss
Bnrbour's report:
The Irvnn Company. violating the
ten-hour law, guilty; fined SIS and costs
MRS. ". NJ. Hutton, violating ten
hour law, guilty: fined ST and costs.
II; weinberg, violating ten-hour law.
guilty; fined SIS and costs"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
COUNCILMEN PLAN FOR
CHAMBER BEAUTIFUL
Marble aud Mahogany to Figure In
Remodeled Hull off City's
Lawmakers.

When the changes contemplated by
the committee are completed. the Coun-
ell Chamber will be, indeed n chamber
beautiful The committee considered
last night the main features OF the
work TO be done, and II was decided
to paint the besmudged walls Il CO.
lonial bum color. to. wipe or the relief
work In marble and to finish the wood
work in dull mahogany.
All the. new furniture and fixtures
VIII be of solid mahogany, and q color
scheme to harmonize will be selected
az soon as carpet and drapery samples
can be seen by the COMMITTEE 1t Is
the idea Of the committee to drape all
tho windows with heavy curtains, and
to have u carpet to match.
The new desks will be placed In
quarter circle form. and the rear rail
Ing Will be moved forward and run In
straight line to the ends, where II
VIII curve and run at a tangent to the
side walls. The benches used by the
common people when they come to hear
the councilmanic battles will be re.
placed by solid mahogany chairs. The
decoration.
about decorative work than any Other
man in the city. the choice of the
color scheme will be left to him. Bids
for carpentering and repair work will
be advertised for to-day. While the
work is i'll progress tho Council will
Mood other quarters. and Clerk Alfred
II. Mcdowell and Building Inspector
Butler were appointed a committee &c
see Judge. Scott and ask for tho use
OF tho room OF tho City Circuit Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
NO CLUE TO IDENTITY
OF GINTER PARK THIEF
Residents OF suburb Believe Gang Il
Responsible for Epidemic of
SMALL Robberfes.

No clue had been found late last
night to the Identity Of the thief who
on Monday night entered the residence
Of John Maxwell, 500 Brook Road. Gin
ter Park, stealing silvcrware. clothing,
bric-a-brac and articles of furniture
believed to be worth between $500 and
$500. The Maxwell family was in New
York when the robbery occurred.
Henrico County police officers have
been investigating tho case since it was
first reported on Tuesday morning to
Officer, J. II. Tiller.. Investigation
showed that entrance TO the residence
had been effected through back door.
y wire door had been cut from the
outside and hook from within re-
leased. y false key was apparently
used in opening the next door. Tho
Intruder. left no clue to aid the authori-
ties in their investigation.
Small robberies have been frequent
in Ciinter Park recently. Some resi-
dents in that section believe that n
gang Of thieves is operating in the
suburbs. Most Of the thefts have been
Of trivial nature. and many of them
have not been reported to- tho police.
County officers are keeping close
watch on the suburban districts in an
effort TO catch the thieves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
RoBBERIEs MULTIPLY
Mrs. Decatur AxteIl Reports Theft of
Silver Walters Valued at $50.

Mrs. Decatur Axtell, 912 West Frank
lin Street. yesterday reported to, the
police that three large silver walters
had been stolen from her home on De-
tober 2. The walters were valued at
entertained little hope of appreheiidlng
the thief because of the length Of time
which has elapsed since the robbery.
Another robbery, in which there has
been q delay of nearly n month in filing
report with the police, was yesterday
reported at headquarters by =. G.. VIII
son, 3l0 West Broad Street. Mr.. Wilson
said that five stoves, which he had left
In woodhouse in the rear of GIG West
Clay Street when he moved TO his pres
ent home SOME time ago. had disap-
peared. He asked the assistance of the
p shicS n IN ,d rs,eoIyering the property.
Mrs G. l.. Landreth. 407 East Clay
Street, reported the theft from her
room Of two diamond rings and n sill
yer meshbag. Detectives will investi-
Mrs. s. j. Martin, lie West Clay
street, asked the assistance ofsthc no.
lice In recovering her double case gold
watch, which was stolen from her home
last night. The thief is alleged to
window. The watch was valued at $35.
G. II. Hagan s. Co. 1900 East Broad
Street, reported the theft of q protec-
tograf valued at $35.
The case f-oinst j. J.. Clarke, whom
Detectives Wiltshire and Bailey arrest.
ed Tuesday as suspicious character.
suspected of houscbreakIng, was yes.
terday. continued until Friday by Jus
tice Griggs. -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
Seems AS If Some Folks Enough

at o'clock, and the union service at
the First Church each morning al $50
o'clock. The mass-meeting for the dbl
ored people is held at r. NJ. daily In
the First Church. at Broad and Four
teenh- Streets. The local program for
to-day is rs follows:
9:30 A. M.-"The Weakling," lecture
by Evangelist E. V. Lamb.
10 a. M.-Report period. Song SER
vice, male quartet.
1890 a. M.-sermor by j. L. White,
OF Macon, Ga.
Noon.-services in shops and facto-
.ries.
80 p. M.-Speciai gospel meeting at
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway y. NJ.
c. a. Music by quartet. DR.. L. NJ.
Roper speaker. Meeting at Smithdeal
Business College. conducted by TO.
Reese and a. q. Hunt.
p. M.-Union gathering of colored
people at First Baptist Church (col-
orcd). Rev. S. w. Kendrick to preach
T. M.-Evangelistic services in all
white and colored churches engaged in
concerted campaign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
.CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
"D0dson's Liver Tone" Better
Than CaIOmel and Cannot
Saliyate.

Calomel loses you {; day You know
what calomel rs It's mercury: quick
silver. CaIomcl Is dangerous 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping and sick ening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put Into your system.
When you feel bilious. slug Ssh, .on :
stlpated and all knocked out anu be-
licve you need a dose of dangerous Gallo
mel, Just remember that your druggist
sells for 80 cents large bottle OF bod
sons Liver Tone. which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and is
n perfect substitute for calomel II is
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside. and cannot
salivate.
Don't take calomel: 1t makes yon
sick the next day; 1t loses you n days
work. Dodson's Livcr Tone straightens
you right UP and you feel great. Give
y to the children because 1t is perfectly
harmless and doesn't grIpe.--Advertisc
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

Tho choice OF the term compulsory
| In connection with the school attend
ance law, which will come before the
voters of Richmond next Tuesday. Is
an unfortunate ono on first sight 1t
sounds undemocratic-a un-Amcr-
| lean"
! Thus spoke II. C. Stearnes. State SUI
perintendent OF Public Instruction. adj
dressing the Equal Suffrage League OF
| Virginia yesterday on the several
! phases of the educational problem I'm
Virginia to-day.
| Compulsory does not mean that the
law Is going TOT step in and interfere
arbitrarily In families that have the
! continued Mr.. Stcarnes. but II does
mean that the children of Jones. the
ncer do-well,f and OF Smith. the
drunkard. will be given chance IN
life. and not be forced to run wild be-
cause of neglectful parents
| Ar. Stearncs showed in round figures
that it Is the poor white children who
are losing their chances through the
abscncc Of this law on the statute
books. The negro he said. g. doing
commendable work for his race in
Richmond, and Is greatly reducing the
percentage of illiteracy. He said:
SAYS STATE WILL NOT
/ TAKE BACKWARD STEP
Virginia will never take backward
attendance in her schools. Childhood
Is too precious to be made the shuttle
cock OF the doctrinaire or the victim
of the Indifferent. Society must pro-
tect childhood effectively and general
| ly. If nearly all OF the States OF this
Union and the most enlightened coun-
tries of Europe have found compulsory
| attendance statutes necessary. shall
We delude ourselves with the idea that
we can keep parc with the leading
! communities of our day without such
laws? In February, 1913. the superin-
tendent of schools OF Raleigh. n. c.,
declared that during the first year of
! the enforcement Of the compulsory law
more than $50 white children were
added TO the enrolment"
Lewis II. Machen, director of the
Legislative Reference Bureau, supple
mented the statements OF the first
speaker. declaring cnphatically that
education was not II private matter
Mt all.
NO one has a right to breed GRIM
inals In my ncighborhood, and lack OF
public education means just that. We
can have no good government where
there is Ignorance. Progress and free
don, means education I'm Virginia.
Mrs. G, Harvey Clarke said there
were $500 children i'm Richmond not
attending school: and about $1,000
adults in the State who are illiteratc.
The only sin States that have no COM
pulsory education law. she said, are all
Southern states,
CLAY AND LEE WARD
FOR COMPULSORY LAW
| Resolutions indorsing compulsory
education for the children of this city
were passed last night at d meeting
OF Clay and Lee Ward citizens In the
auditorium of the William +. Fox
School. The attendance was large.
and the voters present went on rec
ord as favoring the question TO be
voted upon at the election on Tuesday.
DR.. J. a. G. Chandler, superintendent
OF schools, and Mrs. B. e. Valentine,
president of the Equal Suffrage League
of Virginia were the principal speak
ers. They explained the objects of tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
.BAPT|STS ARE ON EVE
OF GREAT AWAKENING
Increased Interest Manifesto in Con.
ccrtcd Evangelistic Campaign
Now in Progress.
MANY PROFESS THEIR FAITH
bands OF Personal Workers Being
Organized to Do Systematic Visit
ing in Localities in Which Their
Churches Are Situated.

That the Baptlsts of this city. and
vicinity are upon the eve of a grea,
religious awakening is being evidenced
by the increased interest manifested
oaily In the concerted evangelistic
campaign now in progress in the
twenty -four white and colorcd churches
of that denomination.
The largest audience that has been
present at any OF the union meetings
held each morning in the auditorium
or the First Baptist Church was on
hand for the personal workers con-
ference and the inspIrational hour
yesterday. Reports from the various
districts In which meetings are con-
Quoted daily showed that the special
evangelistic efforts of the visiting
breaches and singers are effective, for
at nearly every service men and wom-
en- are protesting their faith In Christ
and aligning themselves with the DIFF
fcient churches of their choice. Bands
of personal workers are being organ
lied to do systematic visiting in the
localities in which their churches are
situated, and one pastor reported that
fourteen of his sixteen deacons who
were present at the service last night
had volunteered to spend portion OF
their time each in endeavoring TO lead
some one to Christ.
MALE QUARTET RENDERS
SPECIAL SELECTIONS
Two beautiful Observation-Disclosures
Of Galilee' and go Through the
Gates"-were rendered by the male
quartet at the meeting yesterday, and
Evangelist Raleigh Wright, of Ten
nessee, addressed the congregation at
the second period. Using as his theme,
1.-The Helping Hand" he made an elo-
quent and earnest plea for .ne Chris
tian people of Richmond to devote
81 Il
evangelism
Tho Moralist" was the subject of
the lecture by Il. V. Lamb to the class
In personal work He showed that
excuses such as, I'm good enough"
I'm as good as church MEMBERS I'm
doing my best" and II pray every
night" are based on self-righteousness.
while the divine requirement is that
men must repent, must believe. and
as II keep the golden rule" IT pay
my debts" and ~ help the poor will
avail him nothing.
Special meetings in addition to those
in the shops and factories are TO be
held to-day at Smithdears Business
College, the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association. and in the negro
institutions of learning. the Virginia
Union University and the Hartshorn
Memorial College.
"a Twentieth Century Special for
Young People of Richmond' or n unique
mass-meeting for all between the ages
of nine and Dinety-nine has been ar
ranged for Saturday morning at 10
o'clock in tho First Baptist Church.
DR.. Weston Bruner and the members
of the campaign male quartet will con-
duct this service, and their only re-
quirement Is that all who attend must
bring some kind of nail, n long, short,
round. fiat, crooked, bright or rusty
one.
The meetings In the various churches
are to continue indefinitely each night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
,,ion of devices which are Simple
not costly. tRfy "a

stnilaton of devices which are Simple
and not costly.
In the inspection of-the schools OF ono
county the board foun" that tho eyes
OF els per cent OF the children were
defective and 81 per cent seriously de i
fective. The hearing OF 10 per cent
was faulty. The tonsils OF one-third OF
the children and the adenoids OF 34.1
per cent were enlarged. ThirSy-one
per cent of the children had nose
trouble, the permanent teeth of 50 per
cent and the first teeth Of As per cent ad
enlarged glands, the lungs Of 81 pei,
cent were. involved. at.~ about 20 per
cent had hookworm disease. Il
The State Health Department is MAX :,
ing an earnest effort to correct these
conditions, and to that end It has sent
out $4,000 copies Of new bulletin on
THE Sanitary School"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
Constipation a
Penalty Of Age

Nothing is so essential to health
in advancing age us keeping the
bowels open. II makes one feel
younger and freshcr and forestnlls
colds, piles. fevers and other DEEPEN
dent ills.
Cathartics and purgatires are vio-
lent and drastic in action and should
be avoided. y mild effective laxa-
tive-tonic, recommended by ply
sicians and thousands who have
used it, is the continuation OF sim
pic herbs with pcpsii,, sold by drug
gists everywhere III -. the name OF
DR.. Caldwelrs Sy-up Pepsin. The
price is nifty cents and one dollar a
bottle. For II free trial bottle write
to DR.. w. Is. Caldwell, 451 Washing
ton ST.. Monticello, Ill.