davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Taylor Items

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
McCleve, a big baby boy, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum McCleve
were in from their ranch this
week.
Pres. Sam'l F. Smith was up
from Snowflake last Sunday, be-
ing accompanied by Prof. john
son of the S. S. Academy.
Dick Greer of Holbrook has
been in this section the past
week looking after a highway
that is being built between here
Concho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Butler ar
rived here Sunday from Hub
bard, Ariz. They were accom-
panied by Misses Maggie and
Sadie Butler and May Hubbard.
While here last Sunday, Pres.
Smith announced that we were
to have a change in the ward
bishopric. Bp. N. A. Brimhall
and counsellors have resigned.
The people of Taylor are very
sorry to lose Bp. Brimhall. A
reorganization meeting will be
held Friday.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Death of Nay Frost
Woodruff. Aug. z. 1915

woodruff, Aug. Z, 1918.
May Gardner Frost, wife of
Jesse Clifford Frost, died yes
terday morning a little after one
O'Clock. She was born in Wood
ruff on Sept. %, 1889, and was
the daughter of Ounce R. Gard
der and Mary A. Owens. Sister
Frost had resided in this place
almost continuously since in
fancy and grew to be a most
useful and honored member of
the community. She was a use
full and honored member of the
Sunday school, being secretary
for a great length of time, and
was an earnest worker in the
Mutual-always on hand for the
discharge of her duties and to
aid in any good work for the ad-
vancement of the young people.
On Dec. 8, 1910, she gave
birth to twin girls, one of which
did not live but a few days.
Complications arose at this time
which greatly impaired Sister
Frost's health and from which
she never fully recovered. On
July 27 she gave birth to a son
(rather prematurely) the child
living but a few hours, and the
mother soon followed to that
haven of rest where sickness
and death are not the portion of
mankind. She leaves a husband
and a little daughter not quite
five years old and a large num-
Der of relatives and friends who
Miss the touch of an absent hand
And the sound of voice that forever is still"
Sister Frost died as she had
lived-a true Latter Day Saint,
and with the hope of a glorious
resurrection, when she would
again meet her relatives and
friends; when pain and sorrow
has passed forever.
The funeral, which was held
at S o. M, was attended by d
large number from Holbrook and
Snowflake. Words of consola-
ton and hope of that life here
nfter were given by the speak
ers. Contributed.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Pinedale

,,,.srs Wallie and Wilford
a'rortb n' were in town Sunday.
D' r,o,ance Shumway of Snow
U'" y" WAS a Pinedale visitor last
Monday -. -. 1oo
u.n were Pinedale visitors from
Friday PilI until Tuesday.
u,s Agusta C. Cheney is Wis
wv with Mrs. Delroy Owens,
nbo ,.ln9 lives on the Cibicue.
Rufus Crandell is in our midst
.so more and his presence is
s,, ,rpatly appreciated at our social
events
nan McNiel has been real sick
Il Dan Az
8, tbp past several days but is
.,oorted to be much improved
at present
Tuesday Farley Petersen and
| Ira McCleve made a trip to Jop-
:, taking Misses Rett and lone
H.D home, Miss Lillian remain
mo as the guest of Miss Pearce.
The Bee Hive girls CT both
,rarms met at the home of Miss
IVA Fish Tuesday afternoon
and had a very enjoyable time.
Miss Fish has been sick for some
months and consequently she
reatIy appreciated their visit.
A house-warming party was
given Thursday in Alph. Peter
sens new addition. The boys,
Or contractors, merely wanted
to show their work. Friday
night dance was given which
vas attended by a large, jolly
crowd.
Saturday a baseball game was
played between the married and
single men of the town. The
team that won was to be given
adance. Monday night t h e
boys gave the married men a
dance, 50 you can probably guess
who won the game.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Cold Pack Method of Can
ming Well Demonstrated

The canning demonstration
held Monday afternoon at Social
nall was we'll attended and those
present felt well repaid for turn
ing out and manifested a great
deal of interest in the cold pack
method of canning. Leland S.
Parke, Jointly employed by the
u. S. Department of Agriculture
and the University of Arizona,
and the State Leader of the boys
and girls club movement, did
the demonstrating and showed
the actual steps used in putting
up plums and carrots. He also
explained the steps used in put
ting up corn, beans and peas
and explained why these last
named products were so hard
to put up. He stated that sue
cess in canning depended en-
tirely on complete steriliza-
ton" which means the killing
of all the living bacteria. If
they are not all killed the pro-
ducts will later work" and
spoil. Mr.. Parke used both the
hot water method and the steam
pressure cooker method in his
demonstration. The first named
method can be rugged up at lit
tie cost in any home but the
steam pressure must be pur-
chased from manufacturers.
The local people wish to ex-
tend to Mr.. Parke and the Agri-
cultural Extension Service their
hearty appreciation for the splen-
did service rendered.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Vernon

Ed Butler and family have
been visiting relatives in Vernon
this week.
Mr.. Endersbee was a visitor
atWilhelm's yesterday and took
dinner with them.
Vernon is a scattered burg,
but there were so in attendance
atthe last Sunday school.
Miss Edith Marble and Annie
Aempe were up from Concho to
attend a party at Jessie Mar
be's.
AlmOn Riggs is cutting wheat
loF John Greer, who has a nice
OgheId Of the bread making
article.
James Bannon is working at
Los Buros this week making
another room for the forest
rangers.
/. Jesse Marble is home and at
Ills u old job of carrying the mail.
iV mas been below working on
the road.
L. y. Wilhelm has not returned
n ,rom st. Johns yet. Mr.. and
WIS John Rothlisberger are
a7eplng ranch for him while he
Saway.
'Oe Willis of Snowflake was
u vernon this week. He is act
S as chief cook and camp
= ,r''er for the Sitgreaves land
'dSSlherS.
0narley McInturf left Tuesday
NJ new Mexico. There is a
I' Russell over there who
aS good to Charley. What if
= 'lOoId bring her back to act
W., ,u,OuSekeeper at the ranch this
,a's.s ~sx King, the Sitgreaves land
'lner, has been camped in
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13

Ed Gardner went to Holbrook
Monday to move some freight
to this section.
Miss Florence Bushman came
up from ST. Joseph Wednesday
to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hunt were
down from their ranch near
Pinedale a couple days this week.
Several Snowflake people left
today to attend the quarterly
conference at Showlow tomorrow
and Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Smith left Monday
for Holbrook and intends visit
ing her daughter at Pine before
returning home.
Frank McLaws went to Hol-
brook Sunday to take over E. j.
Smith of Pinedale who was go
ing on a visit to California.
For SALE-One mare, age 5,
weight about 1900. Broke to
work and ride. Apply to A. L.
Rencher, Holbrook, Arizona.
WANTED-Girl to do light
house work and to tend children.
Will do my own cooking. Wages
$40 per month. Mrs. Nicholos,
Fort Apache.
An enjoyable dance was given
at the SocaI hall Monday night.
There was large attendance
and many Taylor young people
helped swell the crowd.
Mrs. w. D. Rencher and chill
dren arrived Tuesday from st.
Johns for a few weeks visit
here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Rencher is a daughter of
Mrs. Augusta Smith and this is
her first visit to Snowflake in
several years.
Uncle jim" Pearce while in
town Monday from Taylor made
the HERALD office a social call.
Mr.. Pearce claims he was the
first one of the Mormon" colo
ny to settle in this section, ar
irving about the time the
hills started to sprout around
here.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13

if, and Miss Kate Hey, deputy
county recorder, surprised their
friends Saturday evening by get
ting married. Both the bride
and groom are very popular Off
cials at the court house and are
still to be found at their posts of
duty, Notwithstanding the sud-
deness of their rash act. The
HERALD extends congratulations.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

Ernest Farr of st. Johns was
a visitor in Snowflake Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Messrs. Close and Carpenter
finished the painting of the Mil
Ter residence this week.
Homer F. Bushman, two young
sons and little daughter were uE
from ST. Joseph Wednesday.
@. R. Gardner, member of the
county board of supervisors, was
up from Woodruff last Sunday.
Tom Tanner and Farley Willis
made an almost flying trip to
Holbrook Tuesday in Toms pri-
vate car.
Joseph Fish, one of the most
authentic of Arizona's histori-
ans, was a visitor from Wood
ruff last Sunday.
Miss Natalia Smith returned
home Tuesday from an extended
visit with relatives and friends
in Apache county.
D. w. Garfield, representing
the Occidental Fire Insurance
company of Albuquerque, has
been spending the week here.
Leland S. Parke, who was here
several days in the interest of
the boys and girls industrial
club, left Wednesday for visit
to ST. Johns.
Lazelle Smith took in the cele-
bration Tuesday at Joppa and
will make a scouting trip through
the jumpers in the south part
of the county before returning
home.
Word was received the first of
the week that C. H. Ballard had
successfully passed through a
surgical operation which was
performed at a hospital in Stock
ton, Calf.
Henry Lopez. who has been
doing typographical work in the
HERALD Office for over two
months, resigned his job Satur-
day and remained over till Tues
day before returning to his home
at Holbrook.
At the regular monthly meet
ing of the board of supervisors
in Holbrook last week two new
school districts were organ zed-
one known as Day Wash district
No. 81 and the other as Joppa
district No. 22.
Willis Bros. announce that
hereafter they will discontinue
the credit business. In this way,
by selling strictly for cash, it
will enable them to mark their
goods at a much lower figure
than heretofore. 8-3t
H. A. Cheverton, state bank
examiner, was here Wednesday
to look over the local bank but
found everything in such an ex-
cellent condition that he did not
tarry long, leaving in the after
noon to "fill" other appoint
ments.
A division of the property of
Flake Bros. was made last week,
Mrs. Belle Flake and son, Ma
rion, taking over the mercantile
part of the company and Charles
and Marshall Flake assuming
charge of the ranch and cattle.
The business name of the store
firm, Flake Bros, will be carried
as heretofore.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13

Babbitt Bros. are putting up a
three-story garage at Flagstaff.
The building is to be 75x1OO
feet, and will include a big
freight elevator. The garage
in size will far eclipse anything
OF it's kind in the state.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
News Items From Our Correspondents

Vernon looking over the forest
reserve land. His party left for
Whiteriver this morning.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
LOCAL MERCHANT And
The MAIL ORDER HOUSE

III nearly every town IN the
west, local merchants complain
that the mail order houses cut
into their business to a large
extent. That the complaint is
based upon facts is undoubtedly
true. The mail order houses
are reaching out for trade in
every town and hamlet in the
country, and are getting large
share of the peoples money.
The parcels post has given them
additional facilities for supply
ing the public at a low cost for
carriage, and they are offering
especially attractive prices on
certain articles.
That the mail order houses are
permanent fixtures that must be
reckoned with by local mer-
chants is a certainty. 1t only
remains for the wise merchant
to counteract their influence and
curtail their inroads upon the
wealth of a community by con-
tinued use of the same means
employed by the mail order
houses to secure the trade ad-
vertising. Mail order houses
could secure no business if they
did not advertise, and they have
reduced advertising to a science.
Canvass the residences of any
community and it will be found
that nearly every family is in
receipt of a Home Companion, !"
Household Friend" or some
other publication with only a
nominal subscription price, to
entitIe it to admission through
the mails as second-class matter.
Very seldom the lady of the
house knows why the publica-
tion is sent to her, but accepts
it and reads it. In all of this
class of publications the princi-
pal advertising will be found to
be of mail order houses and
mail order bargains. Outside of
the larger cities, newspapers
generally refuse to accept mail
order advertising where t h e
goods offered are in competition
with local merchants; hence the
mail order people resort to cheap
weeklies or monthlies and attrac-
tive circulars, pamphlets n d
price lists to reach the prospect
i've customer.
To successfully fight the mail
order houses the home merchant
must advertise in their home pa
pers; must give the public the
advantage of the best prices
possible, consistent with safe
business, and make a speciality
of bargain days." The women
do the greater part of the buy
ing for family use and they are
persistent bargain hunters. They
are the ones who read the ad-
vertisements, especially in the
home papers. The live mer-
chant realizes this, and he is
the one who has the least COM
plaint to make about mail order
competition.
A glance over the columns Of
nearly any newspaper in Arizona,
and it will be found that, as a
rule, less than half of the busi-
ness concerns of the town in
which the paper is published
are advertisers. Wherever
there is an exception to the rule,
it will found that the mail order
houses are not doing a flourish
ing business in that community.
The home paper is expected
to be always on the job of boost
ING for the town in which it is
published. and it should be; but,
on the other hand, does not the
business men of the town owe
it to themselves and to the news
paper to reciprocate by patron
izing the advertising columns of
the home publication. and hav-
ing their printing done in the
home printing plant? Reci-
nrocitv ceases to be reciprocity
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
HOLBROOK LOCALS
And PERSONALS

O0O. y. morse came IN from
his sheep ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. L. S. Howard is at Dry
Lake for an extended stay.
Frank Nikolas of Showlow
was visitor here Tuesday.
j. H. Divelbess of Adamana
spent several days in town this
week.
Ed Sawyer, prominent Wins
low citizen and politician, was in
town Sunday.
S. d. Smith and wife made a
trip TO Hi Fuller's ranch south
of Winslow Tuesday.
Jesse N. Perkins, prominent
citizen of Pinedale, motored in
from Taylor Tuesday.
Don Cooley and Brad Shum-
way were in town Tuesday and
Wednesday from Showlow.
VIM. West and Phile Kay of
Lakeside were business visitors
here Tuesday and Wednesday.
John Poulsell returned Sunday
from a trip thru the northeast
ern states and a visit to the fair.
Mrs. Chas. Gardner left Thurs
day for Lakeside where she will
join Mr.. Gardner for the sum-
mer.
w. E. Goodman was here Tues
day evening enroute to Winslow
with Dan McNiel for medical
treatment.
Farley Willis, merchant of
Snowflake, and government
freight contractor, was a busi-
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
VIM. Morgan and family of
Lakeside were in town Friday
enroute to Phoenix where they
expect to stay for several weeks.
Jens N. Hansen came in from
Showlow Tuesday to make final
proof on his homestead. He
claims to have lived on his ranch
since 1891.
O. D. Flake of Linden was
here Monday returning home
from Flagstaff where he had
been in the interest of the L. D.
S. Sunday school.
D. ]. Winn and Millie Harris
of Heber were married Wednes-
day at the office of the justice of
the peace, Judge A. M. Boyer
performing the ceremony.
The board of supervisors was
in session Monday to hear objec-
tions to the county budget for
the ensuing year, if any, but
none were filed, notwithstand-
ing the estimated expense is
larger than usual.
The state road building gang
arrived here Tuesday morning.
Part of the outfit will commence
on the preliminaries for the
bridge three miles above town
while the other harrows the road
in the Petrifed Forest country.
Jack Smith came in from Pine
dale Sunday and left on the
evening train for Los Angeles
to have his face polished by a
beauty specialist. He has been
nursing sore on his face for
several months that he is. anx-
ious to have efaced before it de-
velops into a cancerous growth
and a permanent mar to his
beauty.
Mrs. Margie Wallace Donahue
died of heart failure Saturday
morning, after a brief illness, at
the home of her parents, where
she was visiting. The funeral
service was held Sunday morn
ing and was attended by a large
number of sorrowing friends,
Rev. Carter, minister of Christ
Church at WinSlOW. h aVi ng
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-15

Pomnfky a nahrobky nejlepsf a
take nejlacin6ji yam prodajf mist
nj iednatele pro zavod Svobodnv v
Omaze. Kostsl a Jezewski. (Adv
PrudkS dest We stfedu rdno
znaene poskodil obiIf ktere stloukl
K zemi. Letos nasledkem dosti
vlahy jest drobue obilf mad obycej
velke a vysoke take silnf dest
snaze mu ublfzf.
ProdSvsme doposud Milwaukee
odstfedivky. a jiz jsme jich zde ne
kolik prodali. Jest to nejlepsf Cd
stfedivka ma trhu "a ty penfze.
Pfeptejte Sc ma to. Hanford Pro-
duce. Adv.
Pr. Alberta Hefmana byla v
Yankton v pondelf navstevou u
sve matky, pr. Marie Kulisove v
nemocnici. Pr. Kulisova Sc prf
pc tezke nemoci a operaci pozdra-
vuje, takze Dude pr5 Sc pffstf IT,
den vratiti do syeho domova.
VelkS grader druhu Russell Mo
gul s 12-stfevfcoVou radlicf byl slo
zen Jos. Blazkem a j. E. Matus-
kou ma zdejsf stanici ma zaeatku
t5dne, kterS byl koupen okresem.
Okres Bon Homme ma nynf pet
gradrI a dive Reeves traktory ma
opravovanf svfch cest.
Diva nejparnejsf dny letosnfho re-
ku bez odporu byly pondelf a Ute
r5. We stfedu Gasn6 2 rama Sc
dostavil prudky dest pfi kterem
spadly tfi coule vody S n~asledkem,
ze mnoho sklepd bylo naplneno 70
dou n zatopa byla vseobecn&.
Ozuameni: Zdejsf Hanford Pro-
duce Co. d& cenu $25 nekomu 2
tech jenz Jim vozf smetanr.
Necht Sc kazdS pfihlasf v jejich
Gtadovn6 kde SO mu vysvetlf jak
cenu lie dostati. HI. F. Boettcher
fidfcf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-15
Karel Mach Mrtev.

Pohfeb 2esnuleho KarIa Macha
Sc odbSval minulou nedeli "a hoj-
neho uGastenstvf. Poz1statky by
ly vystaveny v mfstnf SIM u. G. B
J. odkud Sc jelo ma Nikodym1V
hfbitov. Pohfeb ffdil "a spolek
w. o. w. jehoz zesnulf 6yl Gle
mem, p. Jos. Turek "a vJpomoci
psveckeho spolku v Utica a tabor
ske kapelv. SloVa 6techy v SIM a
ma hfbitov9 pronesl j. A. Dvofak.
Karel Mach Sc narodil v okresu
Yankton Tho bfezna, 1875, a byl
40 rok1 a 8 mesice star Dne 27
zaff 1895 pojmul "a mauzelku 81.
Lauru HaGickou, SpoleGne vedli
domacnost ma farme v Chas. Mix
okresu kde zabral tehdy pozemek
Pc desfti letech Sc pfestehoVali ma
farmu v okresu Yankton kde poby
Ii diva roxy, naeez on vykoupil po-
voznickS z6vod v Tabofe. Pred
sedmi roxy SO roznemohl a cd te
DOLBY nenabyl ,dffvejsfho zdravf.
Asi pred mesfcem jeho nemoc Sc
zhorsila a bylo nutno jej wifi do
nemocnice v Yankton, kde l6kafi
mt odejmuli nohu v nadeii, re je-
no zivot Dude uchovhn, ale osud
tomu chtel jinak a on podlehl ne
moci v pAtek rano v pet hodin 8.
Gervence. V poslednf dobe vytr.
pei mnoho az smrt jej vysvobodila
2 trapenf. Zanechav& zde manzel-
ku. tfi dcery: pf. Aug. Seinera,
Vernu 13 roxy starou, a Irenu 7
let starou. Synove jsou Leo 16
let, Almost s let a Robert 3 roxy.
Tel jeho odchodu truchlf staff ro-
dice manzele Vaclav Machovy, a
diva bratfi, Vilem a Alois. VysIo-
vuiem poznstal5m soustrast,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-15

OznSmenf: Platfme hotove "a
smetann, vejce a drdbez. Chceme
vas obchod q platfme yzdy neivys-
81 trznf lcenu, q dame YAM pocti-
YOU vshua test ma smetanu. Han
ford Produce co. ii. f. Bottcher
jednatel. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-15
DOMACl zPRAVY.

v pOhNOiI' Aui "a 90 Vail isl OyNOh
Josef Vinatieri z Yankton byl "a
obchodnf zSlezitosti v dterf. u
81, Marie Janda z Yankton byla
zde navstevou u rodicd We stfedu.
Edward DvofaGek cd Avon byl
zde navstevou minul5 ctvrtek.
Joseph Hruska byl v Yankton
"a obchodem minuly ctvrtek.
Anton Bambas z Tyndsll byl zde
naVstevou minulS patek.
S2ravuju veskerou obuv SPRAY
ne a lacino. FIR. Hlousek, Yank-
ton S. d. Adv.
Josef Black q Teofiel KoletzkS
81 davsjf sv6 mlatiGky do pofadku
pro sezonu.
81. Josefka VSborny pfijela re
Sringfield We Gtvrtek kde naystevo
vala skolu.
Pr. VSclava JifiGka cd Wagner
byla zde n&vst9vou u svfch deer
ma zacatku tydne. a
Rozvazeei posty pc venkove OBJ
drzeli cd prvnfho zvysenf platu ma
500 m4sfcn6.
Velk5 kus trat3 byl vymlet me
ri Springfield a Running Water We
stfefu po sinem lijavci.
Oznamuji tfmto, ze isem zvfSil
poplatek "a holenf z 10c ma 15c.
George Homer. Adv.
81. Alice Hakl 2 Yankton sem
pfijela ma navstevu k bratfim a
sestram, ma zaGatku tfdne.
Pr. Jos. V. Jandy 2 Wagner
byla zde navstevou u manzeld Jos
V. Wsgneroy5ch miuul5 patek.
l.. J. Kubista odjel.v pondeli do
Omahy a pax pojede k rodicum ma
n6sstevuS Vratf Sc "a diva t5dny.
Pr. Tomase .Hambergra z Tyn
dali byla zde navstevou u sve dee
ry pr. Tomase Bindra ma SaGatku
t5dne. -
Pf. Jos. Gaspera cd Geddes by
la zde minul5 patek navstevou u
syeho otce, stareho Melichara,
jenz je pova&live nemocen.
Josef Svatos a Josef Fuks a je-
jich manzelky byli ndvstevou v
pondelf u Karla Fukse u Wagner,
jen& je povazlige nemocen. y
81. Sadie Anderson a jeff matka
cd Lake Andes Sc zde staveli nav
stevou u pr. Roberta Vauka ma sve
zpateGnf cest9 California.
]. j. Case mlatiGka a horsepow-
err ma prodej lacino. Zaruceno.
Haste SO u FIR. Hovorka, Tabor,
s.. d. route 3. Adv.
V prouajmutf, farma o 800 ak
rech, Q mile ma pGlnoc cd Tabora,
"a hotoye. Piste I. V. Ptak, Tyn
dali, S. d. = Adv.
Ma zacStku tfdne byl zde zem9
mefiG kter5 vym6foval ma jedne
zdejsf ulici pro move cementove
|ehodnfky ienz Sc tam zhotovf letos
Mame ma prodei obchodnf kni-
by, jake ledgers a day books.
Kdo by knihy takove potfeboval
mGzem mu je opatfiti. Indepen-
dent.
Oznamuji vefejnosti, ze jsem ie-
dnateIem pro Cedar Rapids Oil Co
a prodavam pro onu spoiecnost
gasolin a rdzn6 oleje "a ceny mir
ne. Eman Pekaf. Adv.
Mestskf marsal Matuska obdr-
Eel zasobu pliska : 6fslem pro psi
libensi a sdeluie touto cestou, ze
kazdS 81 licensi pro PISA must OBJ
staraii CO nejdffv. Kazdf pes be-
plfsku ' jiste dobe Dude ma polka
Of z~astfelen bez milosti. Marsal
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-15
Podskoyanf.

Dekujem touto cestou vsem iena
nam behem nemoci a pohfbu nase-
no otce a manzela i~akymkoliy zpn-
sobem vypomohli a dtschu poskyt
Ii a pohfbu SO sdcastnili. SfdecnS
dix mas platf vsem.
Rodina Karla Macha.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-15
Mhx De Needed a WEAK.

Clerk-"Td like to get aSweek off,
sir, to attend the wedding OF a
friend" EmptoSer-"A very dear
friend. / should say, to make you
want that much time" Clerk-"WeA'
sir, after the ceremony she will ba
my wife."-Boston Transcript.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-15
Lakeport,S S. D.
Must Build Ones own fortune,

Men are the architects OF their re-
spective fortunes. 1t is the fat OF.
fate, from which no power OF genius
can absolye you. Genius, unexerted.
Is like the poor moth that cutters
around a candle till IT scorches itself
to death.-Wiliam Writ.