davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-11-11
MARKET

Soft coal for sal at Kings eleva-
tor. Adv.
mo hunting signs, 5 cts each
independent Office.
Try Wheeler's varnish. At
Ptak's lumber yard. Adv.
Mrs. A. j. Novak visited
friends at Tyndall "Wednesday.
Albert Soukup spent Sunday
with relatives in Chas Mix county.
For q squars deaf good lumber. and
low prices. come to J. n. oueal Co.
Splendid, Red Seal and pure rye
-four for sale at the Farmers eleva-
tor. Adv.
II yourengine has poor compre
sion, try Polarine oil. Tabor Au-
to Co. Adv.
School warrant books for sale at
the Independent. 81 book of
100 warrants.
Last Sunday hail storm struck
town, but no damage was done to
windows.
Joseph Kulis and his sister, Miss
Frances visited relatives at Tyn-
dali Sunday.
w. w. Bouska and Attorney
Janousek we're in town last Fri
day on business.
Mrs. John Petrik was seriously
ly i'll last week. Her condition is
improving this week.
An J. Noyak and his family
moved into the building, formerly
owned BY Fr Horacek.
John Houser and his family
moved into the dwelling formerly
occupied by Jos. Bejsovec.
Joseph Hruska made a business
trip to Milwaukee last Sunday.
On his return he will also make a
stop in Cedar Rapids.
Will Mach and Frank Beran are
drilling we'll on the farm of Jos.
Beran are drilling a we'll on the
farm of ,Jos. Beran near Lakeport.
j. j. Rezac received his corn
husker and picker 1t is rather a
large machine and complicated
affair but it is claimed that it does
good work. "
Vac. Zdenek and his family
moved into their residence in town
which they purchased some time
ago Of John Cap. They will quit
farming and retire.
My 500 acre farm for sale at a
bargain if taken at once. Z miles
southeast from Tabor, and 8 miles
from Yankton. Call or see Alois
Novak, Rayinia, S. D. Adv.
What's the use9 If you can get
tombstones and monuments for
the same price, or cheaper, of the
honae man, why should you buy
alsbwhere. See Kostel & Jezew-
ski. - Adv. J.
Anton Hajek of Tyndall moved
the Dewey school building quar-
ter mile, east from its former loca-
ton which did not abutt a line as
prescribed by law. The present
location will be more accessible.
Joseph Stepanek and his WIFE
left Thursday for Yankton where
they will spend the remainder of
their life in retirement. They
have been residing on their farm
near Tabor for the past A years
August Papik and Miss Mabelle
Faikelman we're married in Kirley
s. ID. Tuesday at the home of
Miss Faikelman's parents, The
bride had been teaching school
near Lakeport for some time and
Che groom who is known here
since childhood owns fine farm
near Lakenort where they will
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-11-11

| 10, Tor which the bohemian OF
chestra will furnish music. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend. Adv.
Fac sale, 70 foot corner lot on
main street in Tabor and build
ings. / am going to Montans and
this property will be sold cheap if
token before March 1st. Will
Mach. Adv.
/ hereby announce to the public
that j am local agent for the Cedar
Rapids Oil Co., and have on hand
at all times gasoline and all kinds
| of lubricatiDg oils. See me.
Eman Pekar. Adv.
r. r. Mkt, Chas. Rokusek,
Emil Blachnik, Jos. Wurtz and
Jos. Pilger returned from their
"trip in Montana, and with the ex-
ception of Jos. Wurtz, who filed,
none of them filed or bought land.
For sale, Ledgers and Day
books at the independent Office.
Ledger. 500 pages, cloth lined in
dex at $3.50; day book, 800 pages
S1.15. We can get higher priced
blank books for you on short no
tice. Also the cheaper kind.
Mrs. Mary Petrik who had been
staying with her daughter, Miss
Carrie Petrik at Winner for a
number of years arrived here last
Wednesday and at present is max
ing her home with her daughter,
Mrs. FIR. Blachnik. Her health is
not good.
Bert Aumock, who had been
doing expert work in the local
garage departed Monday, for he
had secured a position in Minnea-
polls, and from there for visit
with his parents at Beroum, Wis.
During his stay here he has made
many friends. ."
Good goods cost their price no
difference where you get them.
Remember if you want a good
harness this fall you can get it of
me as cheap as elsewhere or if
anything little cheaper because
it costs me about 10 per cent less
to do business than the ordinary
harness man. G. w. Root. Adv.
The schedule of the morning
freight train has been changed, the
same to take effect Monday, from
1875 to 8:15. This arrangement is
more satisfactory, provided, how
ever, if the freight keeps running
anywhere near the schedule time.
For instance Monday it was on
time, but Tuesday it arrived in
Tabor at noon. .......
The argument whether life insur
ance is good and necessary has
been settled and every man who
takes practical view of life car
ries life insurance for the protec-
ton of his family or those Deepen
dent on him. The U. S. Annuity
Life Ins. Co. is a safe and strong
Company. See hostel & Jezew-
ski, agents. Adv.
The first snow this season set
tied down Thursday morning to a
depth of half an inch. The pre-
vious day we had little hail,
rain and thunderstorm. A fine
combination and variety of wea-
Ether. And a little tornado with
the thunderstorm Wednesday, to
put things straight, which blew
small buildings on the farm
of John Kortan south of town.
Monday morning at the Catho-
lie church of this place Charles
Kocer and Miss Stella Vlasak
we're united in matrimony, Mon
signor Bouska officiating. The at
PENDANTS were Miss Anna Kocer,
a sister of the groom and Joseph
Vaith. A wedding feast was held
II "a A. I,o.-,, 80 Fla hn;do5c nuray,fc
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-11-11

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Hanzl
who was murdered by her husband,
John Hanzl at Dante last Saturday
morning, was held from the local
Catholic church Monday and the
remains inferred in the cemetery
in town. Requiem Mass was
served br Rev. Dooley of TyndalI
and a sermon delifered by Mon
signor Bouska \ Anna Hanzl was
born in Bohemia 81 years ago and
came to this country with her first
husband, FIR. Schwartz in 1873, to
Wisconsin. Two years later he
filed on a homestead four miles
west of town. He died % years
ago and two years later she mar
ried John Hanzl and together lived
on the farm, whereupon they NOV
ed to town and five years ago they
bought a house and lot adjoining
the limits of Dante. She is sur
vived by one son John, and three
daughters, Mrs. f. F. Wagner,
Mrs. Matt Petrik and Mrs. Paul
Petrik, all of the first marriage.
She is survived by two brothers,
Frank and Matt Pekar, and three
sisters, Mrs. Anna Barta, Mrs.
Thos Petrik and Mrs. Al Binder.
Wives sometimes object, to Life
Insurance. Widows never do,
and the wife doesn't either, wheu
as old age comes, on, and the hus-
bands earning power lessons. The
Maturing policy steps in to lift the
burden during the declining years
of life. The Security Mutual Life
Insurance of Lincoln Neb., stands
ready all times TO put your home
in order. If you live the accumu,
lations of years, will provide fol-
old age. If you die, those Deepen
dent upon you are provided for.
i v. j. Wagner Dist. Agent
i .3. Sound Advice. ....
Treat your friends as you do your
! bank account. Don't be reckless with
them just because you've got them
Detroit Free Press
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-11-11
3

FROM ANNUAL STATEMENT
Year Ending December 31st. 1914.
Of the Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany of Hartford, Connecticut
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-11-11

COmpany's Certificate Of Authority
whereas. The Aetna Life Insurance
Co., a corporation organized under the
laws of Connecticut has hled In this
office sworn statement exhibiting Its
condition and business 9or the year
ending December 81, 1914, comfortable
to the requirements of the laws of this
state regulating the business, OF insur-
ance; and,
in this office a duly certified copy OF
its charter, with certificate of organiza-
ton, in compliance with the REQUIRE
ments of the insurance law aforesaid;
Now, Therefore, l, o. X Stablein,
Commissioner of Insurance the state
OF South Dakota, pursuant to- the pro-
visions OF said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named company Is fully
empowered through itB authorized
agents, to transact it's appropriate
business of Life, Accident and Health
Insurance in this state, according to the
laws thereof. until the last day OF Feb
ruary, A. d., 1915. - 81.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and official seal at
Pierre, this First day OF March. A, d.
o. X. srABLEIN,
(Seal) Commissioners OF Insurance. 4
DIT SBy y. c. MUELLER, q
Chief Clerk. -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-11-11
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The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-11-11
Sound Advice.

Treat your friends as you do your
bank account Don't be reckless with
them Just because you've got them
Detroit Free Press
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-11-11

T. CAPITAL STOCK
Capital paid up in cash IS 4,000000.00
Ledger assets Dec. 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-08
WANT TO RETAIN
FOREIGN WORDS

Berlin, July 20.-(Correspondence of
the Associated Press 1.-The efforts to
exclude from public use words of for =
eisn origin. which has been occupying
the attention of the Berlin police for
weeks, has met with its first serious
opposition from the jewellers. They In
dicate. like many others. that the work
should begin at home-namely in tile
police department, with its grist of
French and English words-and also
take Issue with the police over the for
eignness of some of the undesirable
words
Three of these. especially. fell under
the ban-"Brillant," "Juwer and
"Juwelier" diamond. jewel and jewell
err. The president of the Berlin Jew
clers' association points out to the
police that the word brilliant" has come
to carry with 1t a peculiar meaning de-
noting a diamond of special character
for which there is no German equiva-
lent Like some American slang. the
word has been used so long that it has
crept into good usage
The jeweler president then reads the
police little lesson in German liter
allure by pointing out that the word
"Juwel' has for centuries been used
in literature and speech, and by de-
claring that it is by no means certain
that its origin is not German. Like
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-08
Rules for Munitions Tribunal

London. July Especial The
rules governing the new munitions tri
bunals which are to enforce the COM
pulsory truce between employer and
workman have just been announced.
There are two kinds of tribunals, desis-
mated as first class and second class. A
tribunal of the first class VIII deal with
general labor problems of far-reaching
effect. such as strikes The second class
tribunal is local in its character, and
will deal with minor ofenses in tine
workshop settle local questions such
IS the problem of the Individual
Stacker" possible local objections to
employment of female labor. and so
on. The second class tribunal may fine
a workman and order the deduction OF
.he fine from the offenders wages No
person brought before a second class
tribunal can be represented by ooun-
sell In each class, the tribunal Will con
sist of chairman appointed by the
minister of munitions. sitting with as
sistants known as assessors drawn
respectively from an employers panel
and from workmen's panel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-08

madly dashing over rocks to the level
stretches of ground planted in corn.
Arriving at Knoxville at midnight. we
stopped over a few days to visit the Uni.
versity of Tennessee. All exercises were
suspended on account of the tragic death
of the son of the president A graduate
of several colleges both in Europe and
| the states. his untimely death cast a
gloom and sadness over the city.
The campus of the university, with its
hills, terraces, winding drives and walks
glorious trees. rich grass and thousands
of oxeyed daisies that grow wild over
that country and is the flower Of the
university, is one of wonderful beauty
The buildings are situated on the bank
of the Tennessee river. having fine view
of the three steel bridges spanning the
river.
Commenting on the remarkable beaut,
of THE HILL" we were told each time.
1T is the second most beautiful campus
in the United States For natural wild
beauty. of depths of greenery, we think
1t is second to none"
The summer school is a great success
1900 students, representing various states
In our pleasant home across the street
from THE HILL" we found that our small
household group represented Tennessee
Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Texas and
Illinois.
Knoxville. set in the mountains. Is very
beautiful, with it's fine houses. spacious
grounds and lovely trees.
Circle park and Melrose place were :,
beautiful revelation to us who had thought
of Knoxville as a smoky dirty town
After this enjoyable visit we took the
train up into the heart of the mountains
for Sunshine, of which we will speak in
our next.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-08
Cured of Pellagra;
Woman Is So Happy

Ratliff. Miss.-Ida Creel, of this place.
writes: 81 am enjoying fine health. bet
ter than I have in years. My weight is
116; when / began taking your treat
ment it was 9S. / sure can praise your
treatment; can eat anything l want and
il don't seem to hurt me-"
There is no longer any doubt that pei
lagra can be cured. Don't delay until
it is too late 1t is your duty to, consult
the resourceful Baughn.
The symptoms-hands red like sun
burn; skin peeling off. sore mouth, the
lips, throat and tongue a flaming red.
with much mucus and choking; indiges-
ton and nausea. either diarrhoea or
constipation.
There is hove get Baughns big Free
book on Pellagra and learn about the
remedy for pellagra that has at last
been found. Address American Com
pounding Co.. box 2014. Jasper. Ala. re-
membering money Is refunded in any
case whore the remedy fails to cure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-08

November g. 1914
''Dear Mrs. Weakley: AS 1 have never
written you, l though that I would write
you to let you know that do appreciate
what is being done for me each day If
had not been sent here when 1 was l
have no idea where I would be now. l do
regret that I did not obey my father
before 1t was too late, but as l did not
! am trying to think 1t was all for the
best. l have been an example to my two
sisters; they see what happened to me.
Now when l go home I can be such a
great help to my baby sister. There is no
one at home but father, mother, one sis
ter and brother / did not ever realize
that I would ever change as 1 have, for
have given my heart to God and l know
that he will help me. Dear Mrs. Amgh
has been like mother to me since have
been here; not only me, but to all, and
Mrs Burnham also. We surely do thank
you and the ladies on the board for our
new stove. 1t is very nice. l hope you
are we'll Come to see when you can.
We are always glad to see you. / will
CLOSE with love-"
Innumerable letters like this one writ
ten to Mrs. Sam Weakley are almost daily
received by the president, teachers and
the superintendent, Mrs. Amigh, at the
State Training School for Girls, at East
Lake, and the after effects of the work
are apparent in the results, obtained
through the communications with the
girls themselves, who have been assisted
by the school and passed into the world
fitted to undertake the responsibilities of
life
Il Alabama less responsible for the girls
Of the state than she is for the boys? Is
1t Just that the boys should be, through
the industrial school, better fitted for the
work of the world than the girls? Is not
the conservation of womanhood, the ed
ucation of the future mothers, an inesti-
mable asset to any state? Is 1t not RICH.
that Alabama should provide adequate
means and facilities Tor the care of the
delinquent, dependent and the defective
young womanhood of the state?
If this is so, the public should be awake
to the knowledge that the present school
Is absolutely inadequate to take care OF
the whole states needs along this line OF
work The present building is so poorly
equipped, the facilities SO limited, that
1t is impossible to take care of the num-
Der of girls asking for admission.
Seven years ago the Alabama home of
refuge has it's beginning, through the
aroused sympathes of small band OF
women, who realized the necessity of
protecting the neglected girl small
home at West End was procured and
later the home was transferred to East
Lake Here a house and lot was pur-
chased and partly paid for. 1t was de-
cided to place the institution on per-
manent basis, and in 1911 the board ap-
piled to the state legislature for charter
and placed the management of the institu-
ton under state control.
An appropriation of $4,000 per annum was
made to defray expenses of maintenance
The city of Birmingham and the county
of Jefferson have contributed monthly $50
and s35 respectively. TINS sum brings the
income of the home up to about $1,000 per
wear. Some private contributions are
made during the year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-08
JAPAN LOOKING TO
THE PHILIPPINES
Expand Trade There Is Mes
sage Brought Back to
Japs by Miyama

Toxic. July a.-(Correspondence of the
Associated Press )-"Expand Japan's
trade in the Philippines is the message
which DIR. X. Myama brings back to his
fellow countrymen after extensive
business trip throughout the American
archipelago. DIR. Mlyama sums up his
Impressions In an article which he calls:
Japan in the Philippines"
Unquestionably Mr.. Myama thinks the
islands offer a much greater market for
Japanese goods.
Pointing out that after the United States
comes England and then Japan in point
of trade, the writer remarks that notwith-
standing Japans geographical advantage
over her rivals she has been able TO sur
pass only Germany and China in trading
with the islands. The Chinese, he says,
are especially strong in the interior. but
he thinks the natives have little respect
"for the cunning Chinese whose ways they
do not like"
AS for anti-Japanese sentiment, DIR.
Miyama is happy to say he found none
at ALL He says: 1.-THE natives suffering
have little real respect for their masters.
In fact. there seems everywhere to prevail
warmer friendship for the Japanese than
for any other race, even the savages
showing them kindness" Both the Amer
lean authorities and the natives. he de-
clares, welcome the Japanese and treat
them with due consideration.
The authorities are especially anxious
to introduce more labor from Japan, as
the Japanese prove more satisfactory in
this respect than do the natives The
white hemp companies utilize Japanese
labor as far as they, can with very salts
factory results. Thus the demand for
Japanese labor in the Philippines is almost
unlimited at present New plantations are
always being created, and the new indus
try of abaca promises a phenomenal de-
yelopment that will stand further to in
crease the demand for labor.
DR.. Miyama notes that in the produce
ton of pearls the Japanese lead. as they
are the most fearless and skillful divers:
indeed, they now almost monopolize this
enterprise One big Japanese company
has 40 boats and fishes by machinery.
But the business Is now suffering from
depression caused by the war in Europe.
The writer sees no reason why Japan
should not supply to the Filipinos what
was formerly supplied by Germany and
furnish some of the things which now
come from the United States. There Is an
increasing demand for Japanese matches
and for cement and leather of all kinds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-08

| When one stops to consider that the
scope of this institution is state wide, 80
counties being represented in the home,
and the home daily having to turn away
girls because of the limited space, when
you are told that the general sitting room
| at the present location has to be used
| for dining room as well as schooroom
| and that 46 girls are accommodated in
| a 12-room house, you will realize that the
asking of an appropriation of 100000 is
| not exorbitant and will but barely cover
| the erection of a suitable home of this
kind built on perfectly adaptable and
modern lines.
Alabama cannot afford to be in the back
ground in this. Much more money has
been spent on the boys school and the
girls deserve the same consideration.
Most states provided with homes of this
kind are housing large foreign ele
ment.. In Alabama it is entirely diff
ferent, the girls admitted to this institu-
ton with but two or three exceptions.
are Alabama products, the daughters of
Alabama farmers, for most of them come
from the rural districts, drifting into the
cities for work or immoral purposes
The average girl when taken in is il
literate. due almost entirely to the home
surroundings, and often her downfall is
the direct result of the states failure to
provide properly for her children
Many of these girls are adjudged feeble
minded, but after a careful study of the
girls past and direct work with her for
the future, she develops mentally and
physically and becomes a woman of
some ability and use in the worlds work.
Each inmate of this home is kept at
least two years and during that time is
instructed in domestic science as well as
the common school education given them.
Girls are received from the ages of 8
to 49,
Ut would wiring your hearts, you mothers
of Alabama, to know the pitiful history
that brings these young girls to the
Ala bama Training school. Two little waits
who had never known home and prob
ably never remembered mothers caress,
neglected and uncared for, are now learn
ing to read and write. sew and cook,
and become useful women at the home
Depraved mothers, and there are some de-
PRAYED mothers, who use their children
for profit, are often found and the girls
! taken away from such surroundings and
influences to a decent home and environ
ment
Only lately two girls have been sent to
the home by Governor Henderson, found
by him in the mines of Flat Top, where
they were sent for vagrancy.
The superintendent Mrs. o. l.. Amigh,
for many years had charge of the IL
linois State Training School for Girls a
similar institution Mrs. Dell Burnham
and Miss Matte McCollum are her as
sistants. All of the, work incidental to
the home is done by the girls. They have
made many improvements in the home.
such as kasomining the whole interior of
tho house.
With a new home. situated on large
farm. with all the necessary equipments
for farming and dairy work and cali
ming of fruit and vegetables, with three
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-08
CHURCH NOTICES

DIR. Preston Blake, pastor. will occupy
the pulpit at the Southside Baptist church
this morning at II o'clock and again this
evening at s O'Clock. His subject in the
morning will be, THE Missing and that
for the evening, '"The Dreamer's Dream
Pilgrim Progress, this being a con-
tinuation of the sermon of last Sunday
night. The evening sermon will be illus
trated with stereopticon pictures. Sunday
school begins at $3.50; Baptist Young Peo-
pies union meets at Z p. m. prayer
meeting Wednesday night at O'Clock:
workers meeting Friday evening at $50.
At the Pilgrim Congregational church
this morning at II o'clock the Rev.
Dwight s. Bayley, pastor, will preach on
the subject. THE City Within Twelve
Gates His special sermon to children
viii be on the subject Two Men and a
Brick At the vesper service this after