davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19
lELBERT HUBBARD

The greatest loss the world has
IfHered from the European war was
t be- death Of Ebert Hubbard. Nayies
r ,ay be sent to the bottom Of the
ha, Mites RACED to the ground and
l. 10 products OF farm and factory re-
duced tcSashes; they can be replaced,
bnt the pm of Ebert Hubbard is stilled
FOREVER.
His was D. Little Journey" through
life but he saw more beauty, useful
mess and power than any traveller of
HIS day. He did not have to visit the
fountain of genius, climb the noun.
tain tops Of achievement or touch the.
mileposts Of progress to stimulate
inspiration. His Creator planted in
his breast a well spEing of human
thought that gushed forth from the
reservoir OF divine power--a gift
from the gods Life flowed through
his heart more freely ana human
emotions stirred his mind more COM
pletely than that Of any other man Of
his generation.
He Ii the greatest literary product
Oi: this commercial age. the most
nAasterfuI "ad'' writer the world ever
prt,duced and has contributed more
toS ard understanding and appfecia-
tioA' OF industry than any thinker who
even penned q lire or hummed tune
on aiia planet. He was the most ac-
curaAs historian of human nature, the
most capable sculptor OF human
thought and the most able painter Of
human action OF the age in which he
lived.
The ocean waves may tenderiy kiss
his body farewell, the salt Of the sea
corrode his pen but his spirit win
live on and on forever and WELD an
influence in directing the lives Of
! men and shaping the destinies OF ma
lions so long as time lasts, men
think and society exists.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19
Tabor Auto Co.

year. A well prepared and in
spring corps of instructors has
been secured, and we anticipate .
larger enrolment this year than
we have ever had.
We are pleased TO acknowledge
the visits of . number of the
school officers last week.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

dents Of both art and nnsic. The city
provides excellent outdoor concerts
every afternoon in summer In The
splendfd park, and In the evening q
musical program is provided I'd WauI
hall The FIRST prize given BY the
Brussels conservatci Is hlyvalued
throughout all Europe. Livingsin the
city is cheap. and II is claimed "a franc
buys as much in Brussels as a'shilling
In London"
Like Paris, Brussels has many ar.
cades lined with splendid shops. The
Galerie st. Hdmbert issone Of the most
popular of these glass-covered arcades,
where the Brussels LADIES' OF fashion
buy their choicest costumes and the
latest Partisan styles in hats and Jew.
elry.
BY taking q carriage and driving out
along the fine Boulevard do Namurs,
the highway constructed by Napoleon,
that prince of road builders, the
famous battlefield Of Waterloo will be
shortly reached. or the journey may be
made by trolley. During the celebrated
hundred days" from the middle Of
March to June 20, 1915. when Napoleon
l. having escaped from Elba, daringly
attempted to re-establish his empire,
he met with his crushing defeat at
Waterloo, the little village just ttife
more than nine miles outside Of BruS
sells.
August rs this year was the eighty.
fourth anniversary Of Belgiunn's indie
dendence, but 1t found the nation in
the grasp OF the invading hosts and
her cities blackened with Gre and her
fields drenched with the blood Of her
heroic sons.
Has Thriving suburbs.
Beside the city proper, Brussels con-
sists OF ten thriving suburbs, which
have important manufactures ofleath.
er goods, linen. WOODEN and cotton
cloth. furniture and bronze. But most
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

Every man needs life insurance
to protect his family or those de-
pendent on him. 1t is a necessity
and therefore get the best. The
II S. Annuity Life ms. Co. is
the best 1t is a strong, reliable
Company backed BY strong, ho-
nest men. See hostel &Jezewski
local agents. lAdy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

A dance will be given in the
fSturma hall Saturday, Aug. %,
for which a novel band was hired:
that is a band of eight pieces con-
sisting Of all saxophones from
Dante. Who has never heard this
instrument will do well to attend
this dance. All are invited to
come.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

Taken up, two black pigs, $50
and 300 lbs. Owner can have
them after paying expense. FIR.
Syatos. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

For sale to clean up, a 2-h. p.
air cooled Gade engine ut $35.
One silo, cheap Tabor Auto Co.
Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19
Eve Tested.

Fred Jensen. Optcnetrist, who
is well known for bis skill in fit
ting glasses, will be at che Tabor
Hotel Thursday Sept. 2. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19


Old Settlers Reunion Picnic and
Dedication of the Court House
will be held in I yndall, Thursday,
August, rs. A fine program has
beeh prepared, including good
speakers. A very large crowd is
expected and 'Cyndall will look If,
Ter the comfort of thg visitors to
the best of its abilit y. The pros
gram commences ut $50 in Tive
morning and y ill continusall day.
with dances N tbeI evening.
hereoy remind everyone who
bought y ord cars during the year
,cipg Aag. 4, 1914, to send
tne &c rtificates thryreceived at the
e.m of purchases nf their car. to
ny factory and receive check
s n $50 rs their SHIRE Of The profit
sharing scheme. jos. Sk'orpik.
Adv.
For sale, Led gers and Day
books ut the Ind ependent ,l6ice.
Ledger. 500 sngs.. cloth line,t in
dex at $1.5t9.f day book. 800 psares
sl.15. W can get higher pricef
blank boz ks for " u on short no
tice. y .iso the cheaper kind.
1 he ieby announce to the pyoIlc
that n am local agent for the Cedar
Rapid soil Co., and have or hand
7 a times gasoline and all kinds
4 Iubricating oils. See me.
Cng an Pekars Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
MOVIE RACE
 AT MATINEE
Lubin People Will Put on Exhibition Drive With Miss Winnie Burnes i'll Sulkv = Well Rounded Program for Feb. P

Plans for the matinee of harness races at the fair grounds on Wash iEgton's birthday are being made by J. R. Lambert, the man into whose hands the entire charge of the mat ter has been placed. Lambert's plans are for mile trotting. mile pacing. a mile and five-eishths running. as heavy items on the program. But one of the most interesting features will be the exhibition drive by Miss Winnie Burnes. leading woman with the Lubin troupe
 It is the purpose of Director Ro- maine Fielding to stage horse race story. in which woman driver beats a field of cracks and captures the purses and loving cups. Miss Burnes. who can drive trotters and paccrs with many an old hand at the game. will take the leading part in this interesting bit of scene work She has been working out some of the fast Arizona horses that are win tcring at the fair grounds, and knows both the track and her ami malS.
 A freak automobile race and q r A. M. fully equipped motorcycle con- test of about fifteen to twenty five miles. are other attachments to the well rounded program.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

A message was received from the house announcing the adoption of joint resolution for appointment Of committees to visit the various state institutions. Another message from the house conveyed the tidings of the cruel fate of the senate bill which proposed to abolish the school census.
 At the afternoon session the sen ate authorized the style and revision committee to employ law clerk at a per diem of $5 for the number of days actually employed. After an indecisive session of the committee of the whole, the senate adjourned
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
THE SOUTHWESTERN ADDS LINE 0f TIRES
Congress Castings and Tubes to Be Handled By Sellers of "Masters"

The Southwestern Carburetor com- Congress tires and tubes. handling beth smooth tired and .he chain non- -skids. These are standard tires sold at standard prices.
 One of the largest stocks in the city has been received. unpacked and but in cases and shelves at the new store room, which is 308 North Cen tral avenue in the Pascoe building. The company has fitted up a splen- did sales room and offices and the stock is well displayed.
 The reason that C. D. Messner, president of the company, became in terestcd in the Congress tire was as result of the record and service these tires have been giving to Jack smith, wcll-known automobile racing man. The carburetor demon stration crew spent many weeks in constant travel over rousht and stony roads in Texas. using Congress tires. The results were uniformly satis- factory. Smith used Congress tires in the Fl Paso to Phoenix road race at fair time: then used the same tires on the fair grounds track race without change. and two of his tires still have original Fl Paso air in them.
 The Southwestern Carburetor com pany is still featuring Master Carbu- retors. and report an increased busi- ness within the past two weeks. A few days ago the Master Carburetor Corporation of Detroit, received this telegram:
 Los Angeles. Calf, Jan. IS. Master Carburetor Corporation, "944 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich.
 Master again wins first. second third place Redondo road race Sun day January 17th 34 cars facing the entering line. Some race.
 MASTER CARBURETOR CO, Inc.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

establish a precedent for future leg islative guidance, 1 recognize the fact that, in order to serve the purpose at all, this measure for the tempor- ary relief of certain citizens must necessarily become operative before the date when suits against delin- quent taxpayers may be instituted by authority of law.
 For the reason stated, and because the enactment apparently includes no provision amounting to a trespass upon public rights. I have, with re- liance upon the judgment of the leg islature, affixed to it my signature"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

MT Lanford, proposing the division of the counties, each, into three su-
 pervisoral districts A bill was intro duced by MT. Edwards of Yuma
 amending the civil code with refer
 ence to the fees that may be charged by officials for certain service
 In the short afternoon session of the house the senate state fair de- ficiency bill was passed with several minor amendments. and the motion of Mir. Pinkley for the discharge of the ways and means committee from further consideration of house bill No. II, the mine taxing bill, was entered.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

from the mining companies of sev eral counties from which it appeared that the valuations of the mines for taxable purposes would be less than last year by $11,301, ,5S431. These figures included estimates for De- cember. the companies not yet hay ing received returns from their pro- duction for that month.
 Replying to this statement, Sena- tor Bacon charged the tax commis sion with misrepresentation and per version of facts and figures. He re- ferred to the statement of the Unit ed States geological survey which had previously been quoted by the commission. showing that the pro duction of Arizona mines would be reduced about sixteen per cent be- low that of last year. Here, said Dr. Bacon was another showing by the commission that the reduction will be only IA 1-10 per cent
 He added that the tax commission in quoting the statement of the geo. logical survey had again perverted the facts by neglecting to state that the reduction would be of the value only. of the mine production. result 1 ing not only from the lessened vol ume of production but also from | the lower prices received by the mines last year But it was not upon those prices that the valuation of 1 the mines for taxable purposes
 would be computed but upon the average ten year prices which were 1 so much higher that the lessened valuation of the mines for purposes of taxation would be not more than
 eight per cent below that of last year. Dr. Bacon stated that it was the purpose of assessors to reduce 1 the assessments of all classes ot property with the possible exception | of cattle this year. so that the actual
 proportion of the mines share of
 the total taxation would undoubtedly
 be greater than it was year ago. | He said further that the construc- ! tion of three large mills, smelters and other reduction works within the
 year would add s3,O00.000 to the val
 uation of the mines, making the ap- parent reduction of the valuation of
 the mines under the pending bill not
 more than five per cent below that
 of a year ago.
 There was no further debate and
 the bill was passed by d vote of 15 i to- 1, MT Karns of Yuma voting
 with the majority.
 The Senate Morning Session | A slight ripple was created in the
 senate in the morning when mes sage was received from the governor, l stating that he had signed senate 1 bill No. 1 extending the time for the payment of state and county taxes To this announcement was added 1 some remarks. constructed to be a reprimand for the unbridled use of | the emergency clause. There was q discussion as to whether these re-
 marks should be entered in the jour nal. the president ruling that they had no place in the record. Senator
 Goldwater saw no harm in printing the governors apology
 Concluding his message the govern
 or had stated:
 Tt is, however. permissible for me to add that, while I regard the at taching of the emergency clause to senate bill No. l. as constituting such
 liberal application of that provi- sion of the constitution which sane tions emergency enactments for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety that it should noi
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

to the usual hour tomorrow morning.
 The House
 The first proceeding in the house after the prayer of the chaplain and the reading of the minutes was the presentation by Representative Johns of Yavapai to the speaker of a gaveI made from a piece of timber of the first home of the legislature at Pres colt After q response hy Speaker Brooks the regular order was resum- ed A message from the governor announcing the signature of the tax extension bill was received
 Two new bills were offered, one by
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
STORM THAT FLOODED
(Continued From Page One)

the water supply yesterday were
 floods in the Salt and Tonto creeks.
 The Salt gave the most, or nearly
 two million miners inches flowing at
 six a. m. The Tonto was flowing
 44O 900 inches at the same time. In
 the Verde, an immense flood was be- ing wasted, and the need for stor age plant at Horseshoe Bend was felt most keenly. The flow from yester- days storm might have filled the pro- posed reservoir, were the dam fin ished.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
ON HIS HONOR

Judge tdischarging prisoner) in the future see that you keep out of bad company.
 Prisoner-Thank you. your honor. You won't see me here again.-EX- change.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

Roast young turkey, with dressing, s5c, today at New Palace Cafeteria 12S W. Adams St-Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
HOUSE WATCHES

CContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-12-23
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT

The first of series of concerts un-
der the auspices Of the Mesa union
high school, given last night at the
school auditorium, drew a large house
and was a tremendous success. The
following program was rendered:
Selection OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Orchestra
Farewell to the Alps ........ BONN
Ida Taylor
Santa Lucia" Italian Folf Song
"Chiquita' ........S Spanish Folk Song
Chorus
La Scintilla" Julie Rive King
Viola Passey
Lullaby from "Jocelyn". GODDARD
Erma Vance
''Minuet'' ........... Paderewski
Paul LeSueur
''Massa's in de Cold. Cold Ground,
.......... Observation-Disclosures. roster
Lavon Davis
Tn Cuba" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cuban
The Kangaroo and the Cockatoo..
..... Observation-Disclosures. Tyrolean
Ladies Glee Club
The Star of bethlehem ..........
Capitola Pruitt
Siciliano" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mascagni
Walter Heder
Meditation" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Louise DiChl
In Ny Neighbours Garden Nevin
Louisa Davis
Dear Heart" .........-...... Mattel
Edith Trow
Overture" ............. .-.. Selected
Orchestra
THE Gypsy Camp" Italian Folk Song
School Song .............. Selected
Chorus
The evening was one of decided in
terest. musicaly and presented sew
eral heretofore unknown Young artists
The singing of young Miss Trow was
especially well received. though it
might have been wished that her ac-
compartment be made a little more
subservient to the demands of her
rather frail though charming voice.
That Miss Passeys playing was salts
fving was evidenced by the hearty en-
thusiasm that greeted her after her
number. She revealed brilliant
technique and light though sympa-
thetic tone cOlorinG.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-23
"TlZ" is Grand For Aching, SwoI-
len, Sweaty, calloused Feet
or Corns
"Pull, Johnny, PULL"

All! what relief. No more tired
feet: no more burning feet; no more
swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet
No more soreness in corns, callouses.
bunions
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief. just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up the feet. "TIZ" cures
your foot trouble so you'll never limp
or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seen tight and your
feet will never. never hurt or get
sore and swollen. Think Of it. no
more foot misery. no more agony
from corns. callouses or bunions.
Get a % cent box a any drug
store or department store and get
instant relief. Wear smaller shoes.
Just once try "TIZ" Get whole
years foot comfort for only %
cents. Think Of 1t.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-23
Tempe News Notes
TEMPE ALIVE WITH
CHRISTMAS CHEER
Exercises at Schools and More Of
Them at Churches on Christmas


That the spirit of Christmas time
will reach to practically every home
in Tempe is well evidenced from the
elaborate programs and exercises that
were carried out yesterday at the
training and normal school, that win
be continued today in the two gram
mar schools and that have been ar
ranged for each of the various
churches in the city to be held on
Christmas eve. Then too, philanthro-
pic day with its offering Of grocer
les. clothing and other wearing apparel
will be held on the night of December
30th and through the good efforts Of
the ladies of the town the poor peo-
pie will on that occasion be supplied
with the necessities of living
Though there is to be no generally
public affair for Christmas, the child
rem Of the town are so we'll distrib-
uted about the schools and churches
that the spirit of Yuletide will well
reach to within every home For
Christmas eve, each of the churches
have arranged appropriate childrens
exercises and Jolly old Saint Nick
will find time to stop long enough to
say hello and distribute his list Of
presents
The plans for Philanthropic day are
going steadily forward As an after
attraction to the program to be given
in the evening. light refreshments will
he served by the young ladies of the
Normal Y. W. c. a. and the proceeds
will go towards the fund of the day.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-23
NOTICE

The canvass for the Phoenix section
Of the Phoenix and Salt River Valley
Directory is about completed and we
win be pleased to receive any informa-
tin in regard to change of residence
or business addresses and new ar
rivals: also full information from sec
retaries of Clubs, Societies and Mis-
cellaneous organizations.
ARIZONA DIRECTORY co.
Temporary office. 315 w. Washington.
ADVERTISEMENT dl
Arizona republican., 1915-12-23
THIS SUITS HIM

Marquis Rich. exactly The same Mar
Quis Rich and as thoroughly in love
with the Salt River valley as ever,
returned to Tempe yesterday morning
where he. until a. year ago was pro-
prietor of one Of the towns best tailor
shops. Since leaving here he has Wis
tied the coast and for a number of
months he was in business in New
Mexico but from them all he selects
no better place than the Salt River
Valley to live. That he will make the
valley his future home, Mr.. Rich is
positive and he is considering strongly
the return to business in this city.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-23
THERE ARE NO BETTER

In addition to the large business that
the Hyder Brothers Haberdashery
house in Tempe does locally the house
engages in quite a mail order business
and particularly at Christmas time is
this apparent. Normal students. some
Of them who years ago. attended the
normal. write to Hyder for goods they
especially want and which they are
sure they can secure to best advan-
tage here. 1t was with pleasure that
Kelly Hyder received in his mail yes
terday morning orders for various ar
ticles, one from the extreme east of
the state and one from the south.
among them. and needless to say it
was with double pleasure he supplied
the wants and mailed to arrive for
Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-23
CHRISTMAS AT The P. o.

The usual holiday rush is on at the
post office and according to the post
master. the rush is just as large this
year as ever. Service on Christmas
day will be extended about as usual.
The general delivery window will be
open for an hour or 50 in the fore
noon and the rural route and city
carriers will make their trips as
usual. This is the one holiday on the
whole calendar that the carriers go
out but with the excess Christmas
parcels, it is almost necessary that
the delivery be made.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB BANQUET

on the night of January II, 1916. the
members Of the Commercial club will
exercise their right of occasional cN-
emption from labor and turn to
amusement and gaitey. The occasion
IS the BANQUET which is TO be held at
the Mesa union high school the cui-
sine of which festival IS to be in the
capable hands of the domestic science
class Ohe Commercial club IS cour-
ageous-it will try anything once).
and it IS to be a big. get-together,
rousing meeting for all citizens and
citizenesses of this district. An in
teresting program is being prepared.
There viii be addresses by members
Arizona republican., 1915-12-23

ana it is desired that everyone inter-
ested in the welfare of Mesa and this
surrounding country, either male, fe-
male, or tenor, come out with their
wives and families and neIp make
this, the first of a, number of such
evenings planned, the biggest and
most enjoyable community affair of
the holiday season.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-23
MAJESTIC THEArER

The romantic drama The Arab"
which has met with such success
wherever shown. will be shown again
at the Majestic tonight. a cast of
extra ordinary excellence supports Ed
gar Selwyn in his splendid picturiza-
ton on his own drama. The COM
pany includes Theodore Roberts in the
role of the Turkish governor who is
the rival of The Arab. played by
Mr.. Selwyn, for the love of the mis-
sionary's daughter, and to this i'm
portant character Mr.. Roberts brings
his usual Incompatible art. Many of
the scenes were taken in the heart Of
the great American desert, resulting
in amazing realism. Other Lasky ia
Vorites in the cast are Billy Elmer
(the old time pugihst), Horace b. Car
penter. Sydney Deane, Gertrude Roo
inson and Raymond Hatton.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-23
THE STEWARDS IMPROVED

The condition Of Mrs. w. Z. Stew
art, who has been very i'll with pneu-
monia. is reported today as most On
couraging and it is believed she is now
out Of danger. As to w. r. him
self, the cause of his indisposition has
been more or less surrounded with
mystery. The first diagnosis made
reasonably sure OF hypochondria en-
Ecndered by present conditions in the
real estate world: later on. the fact
that he attended Commercial club
meeting and spoke only seven times
proclaimed the presence Of tetanus.
But last evening the truth came out.
he has been suffering from a very
painful inflammation Of the subcu-
taneoUs tissue in the back of the
neck-he's got a boil.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-23
NORMAL'S CHRISTMAS

Tempe normal and the training
school closed their doors for the hol-
idays yesterday and during the course
of last night and today over two
hundred of the students will have de-
parted for their homes in the var
ious parts Of the state. At the nor
NAL yesterday morning, the students