davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-12
JAPS MAKE PROGRESS
AGAINST GERMAN FORCE

Toxic, Japan, Nov. A dispatch re-
ceived here from Isl Nan in Shat
Tung province China, says the Japan
csc forces before Using Tau, the for
titled position of the German territory
of KIao Chow, have destroyed 20 Ger
man guns and captured 500 prisoners.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-12

X >. L. o 1--WE reel
that Johnson has been elected by q
substantial majority.
Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. Awhile the
republican leaders here are still claim
Ing hat Burke. republican candidate
for senator, a won by "a narrow
margin, all Of the returns al hand point
strongly to a victory for Johnson, the
democratic candidate.
Returns at hand show only four
counties In which Burke indicated
strength over the rest of the ticket, and
this not to any important extent.
These counties were Lawrence.
Hughes, Brown and Codington.
All through the southeastern section
OF he state the Burke vote shows a
loss Of 500 to 500 In each county from
the vote for Byrne, republican candi-
late for governor. In most OF the
counties west of the river, outside of
Lawrence county, the johnson vote
shows strong gains. In the northeast
ern section. outside of Codington coun-
ty, the Johnson gain is very marked.
Gains For johnson.
Two years ago. as a candidate for
governor, Johnson was detected by less
than 1000 votes. His vote yesterday,
for senator, shows consistent gains
over that Of two years ago, and IL the
average Is maintained on the counties
not reported. Johnson will have a ma
Iority OF more than 5000.
Among the counties carried for the
republican candidate for governor, but
giving a majority to Johnson, are:
Beadle, Bon Homme, Bookings, Brule,
Charles Mix. Clay, Dawson. Gregory,
Hamlin, Hand. Lincoln, Sphinx, Turner,
Union and Yankton.
At o today the republican head
.,znAN - ns-a,x ~ -NA.-
from rs of the 81 counties n these
figures gave Johnson a big lead. The
republicans were hoping, however, that
the normal Burke strength in the
northern and central sections of the
state would offset the Johnson lead
and give Burke a small majority.
Johnson and Candy.
The state democratic headquarters.
at Aberdeen, claims the election of
Johnson for United States senator and
Harry L. Candy for congress in the
Third district, embracing the territory
west Sf the river. The Candy show
ing has beer a great surprise to state
politicians. as 1t had been generally as
sumed that Judge w. G.. Rice, the re-
publican nominee, would have easy
sailing.
Royal c. Johnson, present attorney
general. has been elected to congress
In the Second district by a decisive
majority Of King, democrat. and c. H.
Dillon has been reelected in the First
district ove Bailey. democrat.
The few returns received on the SUI
frage question indicate the defeat of
this amendment. but the suffrage ad-
~vocates continue hopeful Of better
news on complete returns, which may
not be available for several days.
Meager returns on the state legisla-
tive tickets indicate more than the
usual number Of democrats in the next
assembly.
The light vote given to r. o. Rich
ards is a distinct surprise to him and
his immediate supporters. He had
made an aggressive campaign and ex-
pected to be a factor in the contest.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-12

claiming his election by from 5000 90
1000. The republican ticket, asfieu
from Burke has unquestionably gone
through. Locally, everything was re-
publican. outside OF senator.
Johnson carried the county by 500.
Carleton, republican. and Caldwell, re-
publican, h former for sheriff and the
latter for states attorney, are still In
doubt with indications in their favor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-12
JOHNSON HAS LEAD OF
1000 AND MAY GAIN

Sioux Falls, S.. D., Nov. --latest
advices received by the Argus-Leader
from Pierre are to the effect that John
son leads Burke by something over
1000 votes. There are about 20 coun-
ties to hear from. They will probably
not change h result very materially.
Johnson headquarters In this city In
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-12
FARMER KILLED UNDER
AUTO NEAR HARRINGTON

Harrington. Neb., Nov. s.--Frank
Gillilan, a prominent farmer, lost con-
troll of his car on a hill and he was
instantly killed. Harry Thompson, of
Wausa, was badly hurt, and T.. j. Hol-
strom, Of Wausa, was slightly bruised.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-12
BURGLARS AT YANkToN GET
$500 WORTH OF SILKS

Yankton, S. d. Nov. 9.-Thieves
broke into the John Max department
store Sunday night and took $500
worth OF silks. There Is ro cue.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-12
WAR BULLETINS.

~ -
london, Nov. 9--Private reports
reaching Berne, Switzerland, from Con-
stantinople, indicate that Turkey has
entered the war with an empty treas
ury. She has exhausted the German
loan and used up the money derived
from the tax imports.
London, Nov. "a dispatch from
Berlin states that the Russian Black
sea fleet has left SebsstoPol 2 -
proceeding eastward to Copenhagen.
The Russians, according to dispatch,
have bomharded Kohlu q Suglu on the
coast of Asia Minor.
London, Nov. "a Sydney, N. s. w.
dispatch to the Evening News says
that the skipper of the steamer Parom,
arriving from Singapore, reports that
after. the German cruiser Emden,s suo-
cess in sinking the Russian and French
warships at Penang, the German war
ship and two store ships were over
taken by a British cruiser. The speedy
Emden flew, but tho British ms -of-
var sank n store ship and captured
h other.
Paris. Nov. 9-The protected cruisers
kagul and Pamiat Nerkooria, Of the
Russian Black sea fleet, bombarded the
dcpots off Ereali, Saturday according
10 an announcement made today al
ConstantinopIe and forwarded by the
correspondent to the Temps at Athens,
The Turkish fleet went out to meet
the Russian warships, but soon re-
turned. A number Of vessels at the port
Of Erecii, which is 128 miles northeast
Of Constantinople, were destroyed dur-
ing tho bombardment by the Russians
..| .f .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-12
Has Strong Lead Over Burke
In Counties Reported, and
Majority May Reach
5000.
RETURNS COMING IN SLOW
Only Lawrence, Brown, Hughes
and Codington Counties Give
Burke Gains But Not
Enough to Win. ..
Johnson Headquarters.

that Johnson has been elected by q
substantial majority.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
DIR. GARRISON DELIVERING
ADDRESS ON SANITATION

DR.. C. w. Garrison is today at
tending the coored teachers institute
at Fordyce, delivering an address on
sanitation. Tomorrow he will attend
a similar institute at Dermott, one at
Brinkley on Thursday and one at Lit
tie Rock on Friday. DR.. Garrison says
that he finds the colored people as a
rule very teachable in matters of sani-
tation, and health, and he notes among
them everywhere a determination to
follow the advice of experts on such
subjects. The uplift sentiment is be-
coming very strong among the ne
groes and in this Dr.. Garrison sees
the promise of greater things for the
negro race in the future.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
OPENING GUN IN FIGHT
AGAINST SUPT. DUNAWAY
WAS FIRED ON SUNDAY

At a special meeting held at the
church Sunday afternoon members of
tbo Nine Street Presbyterian congre-
cation adopted unanimously resolu-
t;on endorsing the religious beliefs of
Snnt O. L. Dunaway of the West Side
scbools. This action has been inter-
nreted as the opening gun in the fight
that will be waged by friends of Mr.
Dunaway to aid him in retaining his
nosition as the head of the local
schools.
# is understood the action of the
Presbyterian church was entirely un-
solicited and was merely voluntary
testimonial of the appreciation it's
members have of the views on reli-
gious questions held by Mr.. Dunaway,
who for some time has been teach
er in the Pine Street Sunday school.
With the recent changes in the per-
sonnel of the West Side school board,
it has been persistently rumored that
among the further changes the new
board is expected to endeavor to
bring about will be the removal of Mr.
Dunaway as the head of the local
schools, though Mr.. Dunaway was re-
elected to his position unanimously by
the former school board.
The principal opposition to Mr..
Dunaway is said to come from the
Knights of Luther, a secret anti Cath
olic organization which is reported to
have recently attained considerable
strength in Texarkana. Rumor has it
that strong pressure is being brought
to bear on members of the schools
board to have the present superinten-
dent replaced with some man accep-
table to this organization.
Affairs of the Knights of Luther,
it is said, are conducted in secret and
no one except members of the order
is permitted to know anything regard
ing their plans and purposes. What
the nature of their oath is no one
seems to know, but that it requires the
utmost secrecy is evident from the
fact that not the slightest inkling as
to who composes the officers or gener-
al membership of the organization has
ever become public.-Texarkana Four
States Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
TEACHERS MEETING

Following is the program for the
teachers of the Methodist Sunday
School at their regular meeting next
Sunday morning at nine o'clock:
Is it practicle to separate the boys
and girls in all classes Mrs. c. B.
Andrews and Miss Annie Willing
ham.
Who is the best person to teach the
following classes ?-(a) A class of
beginners, Mrs. j. A. White. (b) A
class of young ladies', w. P. Murrah.
(c) A class of young men, B. H.
Logan. (d) A mixed class of men
and women, H. B. Mckenzie.
What is the central thought in to-
days lesson-Rev. b. A. Few.
1t is earnestly desired that every
teacher bep resent promptly at nine
O'Clock as some important plans will
be proposed.
c. C. Calhoun,
Superintendent,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
DEPARTMENT PROTECTING CON-
SUMERS AGAINST POOR FEED
Take Tons MOldy, Short Weight or
Inferior Feed OFF Market Last
Saturday. Local Dealers are
not at Fault.

Little Rock, June 16.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture is very active in
the protection of the consumers
against poor feed. Last Saturday
alone five tons and a half of mouldy,
short-weight, or inferior feed was TAX
en- off the market, as follows
3700 pounds corn chops at Arkan-
sas City,-mouldy, hot, and fit only
for hog feed.
2250 pounds corn chops at McGehee,
mouldy.
400 pounds corn chops at Helena,
mouldy.
800 pounds mixed feed at Helena,
short in weight pounds.
100 pounds wheat bran, at Mariana
short in weight pounds.
1400 pounds corn chops at Mariana
hot and mouldy.
2000 pounds corn chops at Junction
City, 2la pounds short.
In explaining this action on the
part of the Department, Commission
er Page says: "We have many re-
ports daily of our inspectors finding
hot, mouldy and rotten corn chops. 1t
is very important that the greatest
care be exercised in handling chops
at this season of the year. The local
dealer is not at fault unless he care
lessly stores the chops where not
enough air can get to it, and the
manufacturer is not at fault unless
the goods go out in that condition
The same trouble appears every
spring. 1t is largely because of ger
mination that we have so much trou-
BILE with corn chops at this season
of the year. The danger comes from
feeding this character of feed to our
horses and cattle. 1t is very impor-
tant that the feeder know what he is
feeding, and does not use at any time
hot and mouldy feed, 1t is much
easier to prevent blind staggers and
such disases than it is to cure them. y
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
LIQUOR CASE
AGAIN IN THE COURTS

The second fight of the Argenta sa-
loonists for licenses is set to begin
in Judge Hendricks division of the
Circuit Court next Monday, a week
from today. The case is set for
trial on an appeal from the DECISION
of County Judge Joe Asher, who held
the petition asking for saloons con-
tanned sufficient bonafide signatures to
warrant the issuance of licenses.
Since the hearing of the case before
Judge Asher, it has been in the Cir
cult Court and the Supreme Court.
BY an agreement of the attorneys,
whose purpose it was to get ruling
on the constitutionality of the Going
liquor law by the State Supreme Court
Judge Hendricks, when the case was
first appealed, declared the law uncon-
stitutional and dismissed the appeal
from the county court.
There was an appeal filed from his
decision and the Supreme Court ruled
on the law, holding it constitutional
and ordering that the case appealed
from the county court be tried in the
Circuit Court.
Attorneys for the prohibitionists
state they will insist the immediate
trial of the case when it is called next
Monday morning. 1t is also said the
hearing will last even longer than the
hearing before the county court. The
first hearing began on Monday morn
ing and continued until the evening of
the following Tuesday.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
CITY SAVES S1,439.14
OVER OLD SYSTEM

Little Rock, June 16.-In eleven
months during which time the city has
been feeding its prisoners, the depart
ment reports saving of S1,439. IA
over the old contract system. The
average gain per month has been
SlSO.S3. During the month of May
the cost per meal was 8.2 cents, and
there is no complaint about the guam
tlty or quality of the food served.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
INTERVIEW REPORTED
HIGHLY SATISFACTORY

Little Rock, June 16.-Walker V.
Powell, one of the promoters of the
water-power plant at Cotter, has re-
turned from Washington, where he
consulted with government officials
about the proposed dam. He reports
that his interviews were highly salts
factory and that the company will be
permitted to proceed with its work.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
WILL ANNOUNCE LEVEE
BOARD NEXT WEEK

Little Rock, June 16-Gov. Hays
says he will announce the appoint
ments of the st. Francis Levee Board
members some time this week. He
will leave Little Rock next Saturday
with large party of Arkansas bust
ness men for San Francisco, to ar
range for the representation to be
made by this state at the Panama
Exposition, and he wishes to have the
ST. Francis levee matter out OF his
way before he goes. The party will
be gone nearly two weeks.
Send us that order for commercial
printing.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
ROGERS MILLING COMPANY
SURRENDERS CHARTER

Little Rock, June 16.-The Rogers
Milling Co of Bentonville, H. L. Stroud
president, and the Curry Co.
of Stephens, Earl Morgan president.
have given notice to the Secretary of
State of surrender of charter
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16

Sbscribe for the Daily News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23
SCALP TROUBLE FOR YEARS

26S Harrison ST., Elyria, Ohio.-"My
Ease was a scalp trouble. l first no
ticed small punches on my scalp which
commenced to itch and ! would
scratch them and in time they got
larger, forming a scale or scab with a
little pus, and chunks Of hair would
come out when 1 would scratch them
off. 1t caused me to lose most of my
hair. 1t became thin and dry and life
less. 1 vas troubled for over ten
year with it until it got SO bad l was
ashamed to go to a barber to get my
hair cut.
Il tried everything / could get hold
of, -- and -, but received no
cure until l commenced using Cuticu-
"a Soap and Ointment when the scale
commenced to disappear. The way l
used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
was to wash my scalp twice a day
with warm water and Cuticura Soap
and rub on the Cuticura Ointment. !
received benefit in a couple of weeks
and was cured in two months.
(Signed) F. ]. Busher, Jan. %, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23
FIRST DAYS OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Painters Feared Discovery Would Do
Away With Demand for Prod
ucts Of Their Art.

Perhaps it is difficult fully to I'M
derstand the panic into which the fol
lowers of the art of painting were
thrown on the discovery of photo
graphy, since to US the place OF the
two arts is so thoroughly assured and
so assuredly separate. But we must
remember that to an unphotographed
age the art of painting necessarily
meant something quite different from
what 1t means to our own kodaked gen.
Grafton. Figure to yourself" cries
a writer in shrill excitement in the
Moniteur Universal, January IA, 1889,
figure to yourself a mirror which, af-
ter receiving your image, presents you
your portrait, as indelible as a paint
ing and much more faithful" And in
rendering the image of nature, how
immensely significant becomes the
language of the bill which was intro
duced before the French chamber to
pension M. Daguerre: ITO the travel
er the apparatus of M. Daguerre would
become a continual and Indispensable
necessity. 1t will enable them to fix
their impressions without having re-
course to the hand Of a stranger
Annie Nathan Meyer, in the Atlantic.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23

! liceman on night duty in the parks
knew hat he existed. So long as
ones money lasted a fellow was fol-
lowed by a procession usually headed
by a prosperous looking young woman,
then, in order, a head waiter, a chauf-
feur, a bartender and a crowd of
friends After his money was gone
the procession consisted of one past.
The order Of Friends was strong in New
York in that era you couldn't get
away from them-if you looked like
you had the gelt. But if you failed to
make a spectacular front: Goodnight
Who ever saw you before" You didn't
have TO have 4 money, understand:
you only had to % like it. A typical
New Yorker who was good at the job
could look like a millionaire and owe
for laundry at the same time. You
have heard of New York art, Charley?
Well, that was it; New Workers were
all artists in that line.
1.-TWO kinds OF people came to that
city in those days: people who wanted
to make money and people who want
cd to spend it. 1t was the first kind
that kept the place crowded like a
~present-day cut rate Greenland sum-
mer excursion, but it was the second
crowd that paid for the lights. The
lights we're most of them down there,
Charley, under that long passenger
lane you see below you. They called
it Broadway, because it had nothing
to do with the straight and narrow
path. Now we have lights guide US
around the heavens, but there was
nothing like hat in old New York.
Then they had them to trim the spend
ers by.
I've heard of that place they Used
to call Broadway" said the superin-
tendent. Lillian Russell sings a song
about it at the z. & T. Aerial theater."
Il know" said the captain, and she
was just as beautiful and youthful
then as she is now. She was one of
the things that helped make New York
the hypnotic-magnet it was. Every
laundress in the country said to her
self at night: Lily Russell went to
New York, and look at her now. Why
can't / go and DO the saHle7"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23
ONE BOYS BRILLIANT IDEA
Y%oungster Told His Father to Try
Scissors and So Invented Reap
ing Machines.

In 1880 Obed Hussey Of Ohio was IN
venting a reaping machine, the frs
ever designed in this country.
His chief difficulty was the cutting
device, which was three large sickles
set in a frame and revolved SO as t.
cut into the grain. 1t would not worl
satisfactorily.
A young son., watching the expert
ment, asked his father why he did no
use a lot of big scissors, with ont
handle fastened to n bar, and thu
other handle to a sliding bar, thu
opening and closing them.
Hussey instantly adopted the Idea
substituting for scissors the two saw
toothed blades which are in common
use today on h%arvesters, the cutting
action being quite similar to that o
scissors.
From the boys suggestion he pei
fected in one week a machine OF
which he had in vain exercised al
his ingenuity for the preceding TIVE
years.
The principle of the cutting device
is the principle of all of the great har
vesting machines, and its benefit t.
the farming industry of the entire
world has been unsurpassed by an.
other invention for s on the farm
Saint Nicholas.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23

| go who expected to be the boss some
day. He'd go home at night and sleep,
and he'd save a little money. But
soon the bug would start working or
him. The first symptom would show
in his buying a cane and ~discoverln
Broadway. The next downward step
would be learning to eat spaghetti in
Italian restaurants. After that the
rest was simple. The young man
would go home in the evening, but
only to change his collar and get his
stick. Sometimes he would eat ana
sometimes he wouldn't. But no mat
ter. when you'd see him uptown at
night under the lights you had to ad-
NIT that he looked like a typical Ne"
Yorker, and that was what the young
mans soul craved. After that hed go
home and feel that the day had not
been misspent.
by this time if you ever asked MIN
If he hadn't come from Oskaloosa, or
Chicago, or some other American city
he'd be ready to fight. He was a Ne"
Yorker by this time, and II ne got as
far as Coney Island he thought he was
travelling. And with this we close the
book on a young but mlsspent llIe'
For nobody ever recovered after the
bug had lone its work They were
sealed to Manhattan island then. Ihey
would rather live there thirty minutes
than any other place thirty years;
they said so themselves. That was
why the park benches always were so
full.
what became of them II Nobody
knew-or cared. New York was the
first city in this country to discover
that it could do AVA with its heart
and soul. People used to talk about
the heart of New York 1t had none
Other cities tried to initiate it in this,
but they looked like nice little school
children playing robbers. If a person
had money all of New York knew
where he was. You bet 1t did; 1t need
ed him in It's business. If he had no
money, nobody except perhaps the po
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23

The two hundredth anniversary OF
the birth of Father Francis j. Sierra,
the fnunder of San Francisco, will be
celebrated in that city and by many
Catholic societies throughout the ma.
ton on November "a. Father Sierra,
a Franciscan, was born in the Span
ish island of Majorca, in the Medi.
%erranea November "a, 1913. He first
went to Mexico, and reached the pal.
ace of the Montezumas on New Years
day, 1850. His first labors were among
the Indians of the Sierra Gorda. He
was afterward superior of a band Of
priests in Lower California. He &C
companied the military expedition Of
Galvez into what is now the state OF
California, and established the first
mission at San Diego. AT the time
the Declaration of Independence
was being drafted in Philadelphia,
Father Sierra and the three priests &c.
companying him were, on June Z,
1916, founding a mission three thou
sand miles away on the present site
of San Francisco, which was named
by them in honor of their order. He
died on the 2sth' of August. 1884, at
the age of s~eyenty-one.