davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-10-07
Southea asst News.

N%NSNs ~ ~ tA'A wv w -.
urso Tr3Haee
The lHgir daughter oG Mr. and
Mrs Ihrn bnjllnger iuct with a
fatal accAieni Saturday She fell
aRains, pan NJ boiling water ard
Ghr c0utruis saturated her clothing
and caused burns frnm which tie
LITTLE affercs was relieved by death
Sunday afternoon
Ivgaag aEag 1'3nsea. fAesaosrag
The ~uEk of harvesting the ricc
crop OH GeofEr ieeley. irs. Dudley
ficc farm. has bv~n started Two
imtucns~ rtcr btN!ers operated by
gasoline engines are being used 10
cut the crop The Yield PER acre
will b. large A hig crew Of meu
is at wogk on the harvest job The
cutting alnue will require several
days
lAeyies Statesman
T. ] NahonY took frs, prize on
hest 10 ears Booue county white
corn nj the southeast Missouri fair
al Slkeston last week This was
over all corn IN the show This Is
another feather in the cap Of Stod-
daris Cora Hing. but he has so
smany there already he looks like a
hig Indian chief just returned from
a dress naratie OF po~.wow.
fass Prnlrle Eagle
A negro caueh, thirty-pound
catfish in the Cache creek near
Cairo one day last week He took
one look at the fish and fell over
dead Poor fellow he missed the
greatest pleasure Of a fisherman's
life. lie could have passed as
great fisherman and gone down in
history as the man who caught the
big cat, but he los, his chance.
~outheas, Missourian.
A card from c. NJ. Barnes, writ
ten at Sedalia. where he was attend.
ins the State fair. gives us the graft
fyins information that a-stalk Of
cotton grown by Lee St Aubyn Of
Marston, was awarded the first prize
in class of Missouri-srown cotton
and second in all class cotton"
Texas cotton was given first In "all
class on account OF being more
fully matured
East Prairie Eagle
The flies and mosquitoes have
been unusually numerous in the
bottoms and in two cases have
proven fatal to stock. Elmer Cobb
tells us that a young colt that vas
pasturing in an alfalfa field was
Killed. the insects virtually sucking
the blood until IL died. H. s
Roberts lost a mule that was pas
TURING in the same field. The in
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-10-07
The Old, 0Id--OId >r0r,

Whenever republican paper
finds itself short OF something TO
say against the Missouri democracy
1t starts a story about 'ioollng the
state school fund. This Is the third
time Tin 1872 in 1900. and in 1879
that this yarn has been told and
disproved New Madrid Record
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-10-07


before had played its havoc with
the city Of JauereZ, pronounced
Wnrnz) While over there ! learn
ed I'd q bull aght which was to take
piaur that evening. Having read
mucn about them and desirous TO
see one, | Veutured across the bridge
thai spans the Rio Grande river and
presented myself before the Enmi-
grant station for inspection TO enter.
upp0sr ! looked peaccable ior
thel let me- pass Before | had
waa'rrcd around in the city very
Ions had a feeling thar | can uot
oes r.N", but TO say the least. |
lon-ca to see some Of our native
SoW> rs ! believe | was the only
American there for some tine.
Alter a short while. | found the
arena where the fight was to take
pIa" paid my $50 and walked in.
wlth hopes Of seeing some Amc.i-
can, .r whites there hn, !, u,s
Qu,J. q While before any came
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oiers were ooaruiiiS Tue udih ahu
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-10-07
SlnCerrl
September % 1915

SlilttiNlN,
/ J. Dies
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
SUES LIQUOR DEALER FOR
MAKING MAN INCAPABLE

Mitchell. s. D.. March 27.-The anti
Pearl Fitch has entered suit against
william ]. Wagner, a saloon keeper,
asking for $4,000 damages, and charg-
ing that her husband, David e. Fitch,
was rendered incapable of making a
livelihood or supporting his family be-
cause Of the excessive use Of liquors
sold him by the plaintiff. 1t is charged
in the complaint that Fitch Is In the
habit of becoming drunk, and that the
defendant n his employees sold him
liquor, Notwithstanding that they knew
him to be in the habit Of becoming in
toxicated. It Is stated that Fitch Is an
insurance solicitor and capable Of earn
ing a good living when sober, but be-
cause Of the liquor sold him by the de-
PENDANT, he became incapable Of sup
porting his family.
1t is reported Mrs. Fitch will bring
similar suits against a number OF other
saloon men Of Aberdeen. 1t is also said
that this case is the first one ever
brought in South Dakota under the law
which makes saloon men liable for
damages for selling liquors to habitual
drunkards. #....
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
TAX COMMISSIONERS
TO TOUR STATE And
AID LOCAL WORKERS
Effort Will Be Made This Year
to Get More Equitable List
of Personal Property.

Pierre, s. d, March 30.-In the fur
therance of the work of the tax COM
mission. as a follow up of the meet
ing with the county auditors, Presi-
lent G. M. Henry and Hugh Smith Will
make a tour of. the counties of the
state for the month of April. holding
meetings with the different assessors
Of each county for a general discus
sion OF the work Of assessment and
taxation.
The dates and places of the meetings
which will be held by MI. Henry are:
March q, woonsocket; April 1, Elan
dreau; April 2 Madison; April 3, Sioux
Falls; April s. Canton; April 9. Elk Point:
April z, Yankton; April g. Nermilion;
April 8, Olfvet: April 10, Salem; April u.
Webster; April 13, Milbank: April II, Sis
seton; April Is. Aberdeen; April 10. Brit
ton; April IT, Redleld; April Is, Ipswich;
April 20. Mound City; April 2. Sel6y;
April "a, Leola; April %, Huron; April 80.
Rapid City; May I, Hot Springs: May 8,
Custer; May 4 and 6, Deadwood; May 6.
Belle Fourche; May 7. Sturgis.
The dates on which COMMISSIONS Hugh
Smith win hold such meetings are:
April 1, Highmore; April 2, Miller: April
9. DeSmet; April 5, Bookings; April 9,
Hayti; April z. Clear Lake.. April 8
WATERFOWL: April Q, Clark; April 10, How
ardj April Il Alexandria: April Is, Par
ker; April II, Plankinton; April Is, Cham
berlain; April 16, Gann Valley; April II,
washington Springs; April 20, Armour;
April q Gettysburg;. April IS, Pierre;
April @, Kadoka; April q, Presho; April
q, Mellette; April q, Winner; May l.,
Fairfax: May 3 Tyndall. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
ANONYMOUS THREATS
ASSIGNED AS REASON
FOR LEAVING ARMOUR
Former Wealthy Merchant Gave
Out Letters Threatening
Violence to Him.

Armour. s. d., March 27-Threats of
personal violence against ]. C.
Cantonwinc, for many years n OF the
best known residents OF Armour ana
Douglas county, are claimed by MIN
to have been responsible for his having
disposed of all his Armour property
and acquired a section OF and three
miles from Clark, Clark county, TO
which the family will move at once.
Cantonwine has a a spectacular
career. Last year he completed a term
in the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth. Kan, for alleged perjury and
attempted to. conceal assets In a bank
ruptcy case instituted against him by
a number Of his creditors. The case
was one OF the most notable In the his
tory of South Dakota.
Up to the fall of 1906 C~antonwine
was regarded as one Of the substantial
merchants of the state. His implement
and vehicle establishment in Armour
was one of the most extensive OF Its
kind In South Dakota. He accumulated
large areas of farm Ian and other
property. .
He became involved in financial diff
f1culties, claiming that on the night of
September IS, 1908, he had been robbed
Of $35,300 in cash. He alleged that at
the time of h 10 robbery he had in the
little safe in his store $4,000 in bills,
$4,000 in gold and $500 in silver, and
that the safe was burglarized n the
money carried away. ......
As the result Of a hearing before the
referee in bankruptcy 1t was ruled that
the story Of the burglary was untrue
and that the claim OF robbery was part
Of a conspiracy on the part of Canton
wine and his wife to conceal the money
for the purpose Of defrauding creditors.
C~antonwine afterward was tried and
convicted on the charge Of perjury.
Recently C~antonwine gave out
threatening letters sent to him In
Armour, these being signed: "A lot Of
Citizens In Armur," and warning him
to keep still and not say anything II
he wished to live In Armour. Following
the making public of these letters came
the announcement that C~antonwine had
acquired the and in Clark county and
would move there. "
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01

There is very little uniformity In the
size or other characteristics Of b
American county. 1t e some
thing entirely different from the Eng
iish county, which viii average 1000
square miles and a population Of $780,
900. The smallest county in h UNI
ted States is Bristol county, Rhode ISL
and, which covers % square miles. The
largest is Custer county, Montana.
which embraces 2o,490 square miles.
The smallest In population is, or was 10
years ago, Brow county, Texas, which
had four inhabitants. The largest Ii
New York county. which contains be-
tween 1000, 900 and 3.000,0 600. Before
Nevada was made a state 1t was Me-
vada county, OF the Utah territory.
covering more than 100,0 900 square
miles. There is no question that in q
number OF states counties might be
much fewer than they are, with ad-
vantage to everybody concerned, unless
perhaps the officeholders. We can make
this statement bescause In proportion
TO population Massachusetts, has a less
number than any other state. and ex-
cept for typographical conditions they
would be fewer still.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
FIVE MILE LIMIT MEANS
AIR LINE MEASUREMENT

Pierre. s. D., March 30.-Attorney
General Caldwell holds in reply to an
inquiry from the states attorney OF
Bonhomme county that chapter 259,
laws Of 1913, means FIVE miles in plain
language and not constructively.
The provision of the law prohibits the
licensing of a saloon within five miles Of
the corporate limits of a town which
has voted dry"
The question asked was how the five
miles was to be measured, in an air
line or by usually travelled routes, n
the holding is that 1t covers an area OF
five miles In an air line from the limits
Of such a town in all directions; that
any license granted within this area Is
void and of no effect. and any attempt
to open a saloon under any license
Granted I'm violation Of this provision is
illegal and 1t is the duty of the states
attorney to begin prosecution In n
UGH case.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
ORDERED OUT OF TOWN
FOR THREATENING GIRL

Mitchell. 8. D.. March Eft you
go back to the farm I'll kill o and
the whole - Thomas family" This
was the threat made TO Orpha
Grumsby, IN employee at the Thomas
farm, by Frank Miller, until a few days
an employee at the same place. Miller
became infatuated with the, girl and
made several proposals of marriage, but
h rejected his offers.
Miss Grumsby had her fears aroused
by a recent tragedy in his vicinity,
based upon a similar situation, and
came to Mitchell, going to the house of
a friend. Miller followed and, meeting
her on the street, uttered the foregoing
threat. The girl hurried back to her
friends home, badly frightened, with
Miller following.
Complaint was made to the police
and Miller was placed under arrest.
He was released, later, on an order to
get out Of town. He embarked on the
first train. !.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
ED JACKSON ARRAIGNED
AND WAVES PRELIMINARY

Yankton, s. d. March 29.-The negro,
Ed Jackson, who was arrested after a
sensational flight, for seriously cutting
Mrs. A. J. Thomas, a white woman, was
taken before Judge z. Richey Friday
afternoon for a hearing. Jackson
waived examination and vas committed
to Sheriff Hickey, to be held for trial.
Bonds were not discussed, the negro
being unable to give the mount that
would have been called for. Jackson
was charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon, with intent to kill. He
has admitted the attack with a knife.
but denies trying to kill Mrs. Thomas,
or further wronging her. He lays his
trouble to drink. and says he was drunk
on March IA, when he committed the
assault. He is expected to plead guilty
soon before Judge r. b. Trip N get
his sentence.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
ATTORNEY AND SHERIFF ...
JUGGLE wOMAN'S LIBERTY

Aberdeen, s. D., March 29.-Sheriff
r. G. Hayward, of Mcintosh, Corson
county, won out In duel Of wits with
Attorney p. c. Morrison, of Mobridge.
counsel for Mrs. Abra Gabel OF Norris
town, who vas adjudged insane recent
ly and whom he was taking to Yankton
In compliance with orders OF court.
Following q hearing on a writ of ha-
beas corpus, Sheriff Hayward spirited
Mrs. Gabel aboard a Milwaukee flyer
which reached here Thursday morning,
Attorney Morrison wired here and
secured another writ to be served on
Sheriff Hayward on his reaching this
city. Friends of Hayward at Mcintosh
discovered what was up and wired him
at Bowdle, Hayward went on to the
next station, Roscoe where he left the
train, DR.. Willhite coming through to
Aberdeen. The writ obtained here was
sent TO Redfield, but just missed the
sheriff, who went on to Huron n
succeeded in reaching Yankton without
further mishap. ....
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
FARMERS ARE INCREASING
ON CORN AND ALFALFA

Webster. 8. D.. March 30.-For sew
eral weeks q Webster farm paper has
been gathering information from the
farmers Of Day county relative to h
increase In corn and alfalfa crops this
year, and the reports indicate that Day
county will nave the largest acreage Of
these two crops In its history.
Farmers report that they will in
crease their corn average from % to
100 per cent this year. the average in
crease reported being 20 per The
increased corn acreage In this county In
1914 was so per cent, corn proving the
most valuable crop the county pro-
duced. For the first time in the history
OF the county thousands Of bushels OF
corn were shipped out OF the county,
while carload shipments Of corn fed
cattle and hogs showed a marked In
crease. .".
The increase in the average of alfalfa
this year, as reported, runs from 100 to
200 per cent, $50 per cent being about
the general average Of increase.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
SLOW FALLS FIRM BUYS
STATE REVENUE WARRANTS

treasurer has sold 100000 worth Of
revenue warrants to the Sioux Falls
Savings bank at 1896 per lent. The
bids OF other institutions desiring to
buy the warrants were: First National
bank, of Lead, s per cent; First Ma
tional bank, OF Deadwood. 5 per cent;
Farmers LocsI and Trust. of New York,
Az per cent Wood, Struthers e. Co.
New York, 4 per cent; First Trust and
Savings bank, of Chicago. Az per cent;
Curtis & Saenger company, OF Chicago.
4.45 per cent; First National bank. OF
st. Paul, S per cent; Terry Burgis a.
CO., Of Toledo. Ohio, SAY FER cent;
Pierre National bank, AZ pr cant.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
pEMENTED MAN HELD BY
DAY COUNTY OFFICIALS

Webster. S. d., March 30.-The Day
county authorities are holding a de-
mented stranger, whose actions became
such that II was necessary to take him
into custody. From papers found in
his possession he was Identified as Ed
ward Smell. whose home Is at Ale
ghany, N. Y. His father at that place
was notified by wire Of the predicament
Of his son and wired the Day county
authorities to the effect that his son
was subject to fits of insanity which
usually lasted for 10 days or two weeks.
The father requested that the younE
man be taken care of until he Is fit
to travel, when his father will come 30
South Dakota and take him to his
home. How the demended man made
his way the great distance between his
home and South Dakota is unknown.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
32O-ACRE HOMESTEAD
LAW WILL APPLY FOR
STANDING ROCK LAND
Department VIII Make Advance
Designation of Portion IN
der This Plan.

Washington, ID. c., March 29.-OwinA
to the fact that complaints have come
to Senator Sterling that applications
under the 320-acre homestead act have
not been accepted at the land offices In
q number OF cases in South Dakota. the
situation has been taken UP with the
commissioner, who has sent out In
structions to land offices to accept ap-
plications for designations of n
Senator Sterling is advised that the
32o-acre law will apply to part Of the
Standing Rock land, which is soon to
be opened n probably to the un-
entered Cheyenne lands. Such lands
will be designated in advance OF ap-
plication and mapped.
The general land office gives notice
that Its designations Of reservation land
Will include all lands subject to 800
acre entry under the law and that
nothing will be gained by seeking to
have other land designated in the In
dian land which Is to be thrown open.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
MANY Y. NJ. C. A. MEMBERS
IN DAKOTA COLLEGES

Mitchell, S. D.. March Bower half
OF the men enrolled in South Dakota
colleges are active members Of the
Young Mems Christian association, &C
cording t. the detailed reports pre-
sented before the state conference OF
that organization, which completed a
three days session in Mitchell Sun
day evening. The reports showed that
of over 1900 college men in the eight
institutions represented In the con
ference, more than 700 were Identified
with the work of the association.
The attendance at the convention,
primarily for the officers Of the vari-
Gus college associations, was far ahead
Of that Of last year. There were early
100 delegates from the eight schools,
which are state university at Vermil-
ion, Yankton college. Northern Normal
and Industrial school at Aberdeen.
Huron college, Redfeld college, South
Dakota State college at Brookings,
Sioux Falls college and Dakota Yves
leyan university at Mitchell.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
HoMEsTAKE TIMEKEEPER
DIES OF GRIP ATTACK

Lead, s. D., March 29.-Grip, which
later developed into blood poison,
caused the death Of Samuel e. Bowlby,
timekeeper for the Homestake Mining
company at Terraville, after a two
weeks illness.
Mr.. Bowlby as q young man was In
the railroad business, starting as the
youngest telegraph operator on the Big
Four system between Chicago and Gin
c~innati, and followed this work for
20 years. He came here six years ago.
He was a member OF the Knight Tenn
plars and Blue Lodge Masonic bodies
and 48 years old. He Is survived by
a wife and five children and a sister,
Mrs. Dora Massolt, OF Minneapolis.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
NEW APPLICATION MAY
REDJCE COST OF LIGHTS

Aberdeen. 8. D., March 27.-Aberdeen
Is on the verge of a nice little rate war
between the Aberdeen Light & Power
company on one side and the Aberdeen
Gas company and Aberdeen Railway
company on the other.
The fight started when the Aberdeen
Railway company asked the city com.
m~issioners to submit the question OF
giving he company a franchise with
the privileges Of making its own cleo
trio current and disposing Of Its sur
plus current to the public at rates con-
s~iderably lower than the rates charged
by the Aberdeen Light & Power COM
pany, a corporation owned for the most
part by Omaha, Neb., capital.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
WARREN NOBLE. ACTOR,
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS

Aberdeen, s.. D., March 29.-word has
been received by Aberdeen friends that
Warren Noble. well known actor, is
nov al invalid at his home at Chart
ton, Ia, having sustained a stroke of
paralysis, which left him unconscious
for a long time, and which has phys
ically disabled him. In a letter to q
friend here, Mr.. Noble stated hat he
had been unable to walk since suffering
the stroke in New York city, that he
has lost the sight OF one eye and the
other is rapidly failing. The Noble the
atrical troupe used to be well known
throughout the northwest. .
-
wEBSTER-Many farmers In his Gee
ton OF the state are interested In a new
experiment to kill off the gopher popula-
ton, which is annually the cause of con-
siderable damage to crops. A bunch OF
cotton batting and a bottle OF gasoline are
the only weapons used In this war of
determination. The farmer sees a gopher
run into his hole, he pours some gasoline
upon the cotton, places the cotton over
the mouth Of the hole and covers the
opening with dirt. The gas fumes fill the
hole and kill the gopher.
SPENCER-The business men and 9TH
er fans of this place have organized a
baseball association, and a committee
now Is raising the funds necessary for
maintaining a team In the field during
the season. The following were elected
officers of the association: President.
Ed A. Ryan; secretary, e. J. Morgan;
treasurer, ]. H. Bolin. Walter wendt
was appointed temporary captain.
VERMILION-The residents of four
country school districts near here, at a
special election, called to submit the dues-
ton OF consolidating the districts into one
district, with a central school building.
defeated the project by a majority of "a.
About an equal number OF votes were
cast by the men and women voters OF
the four districts.
INSTRUMENTATION Larson, IS years
OF age. Is at ST. Luke's hospital lowering
between life and death as the result of
the accidental discharging OF a rife which
he was taking from a shelf for the pur-
pose of shooting a rabbit wAich was hop
ping about In the yard. The bullet en-
tered his forehead, causing conclusion OF
the brain
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01

The Japanese secretary OF the British
legation I'm Toxic has recently summar-
ICED the teachings Of the 14th century
writer. Kenko, on what is to be regard
ed as bad taste. The objects to be
avoided as violations Of taste are: Too
much furniture in q living room; too
many pens In a stand; too many Bud
dhas IN a private shrine; too many
rocks, trees and herbs in a garden; too
many children in q house; too many
words when men meet; but too many
books In a bookcase there can Eve
be, nor too much litter In a dust heap"
Uncle Sans army OF laborers mum
bers 3S,167,33S.