davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30
GRADUATE VETERINARIANS
DEFEATED IN CONTENTION:

Pierre, s. D., Dec. 24.--The state live
stock sanitary board, In session this
week announced that no further
schools for instruction on hog cholera
will be held-because no instructors
can be secured. Several dates had
been set for the month OF January,
and these are cancelled.
The board sustained it's earlier ac-
ton in granting a certificate to Ed
Waller OF Sphinx county, to practice
veterinary medicine and surgery. The
case has been in the courts, and before
the board for some time. It grew out
OF the complaint OF w. @. Neiderauer,
who was a graduate veterinarian, that
Waller should not be allowed to prac-
tice because he is not a graduate. The
law provides that II a person had been
practicing five years in the state, no
examination was necessary. Waller had
practiced the five years, and the board
Issued him certificate. Endeavor TO
hold this clause of the law invalid has
been backed by graduate veterinarians.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30
'RINCE'|
AGA.

LBerne. S |
IAN chan
frne. resu
Pre-. Rec |
Rrge staff
The pres
\ Switzerl|
|se to ma
nfad 80
p behalf
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30

The British museum has a copy OF
the FIRST directory ever published in the
English language. a very rare book.
which appeared in 1896.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30

After extensive tests French experts
decided that modern yiolins were equal
in tone TO. IL not better than, old ones
OF marvellous reputation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30

There is one grocery store to every
500 inhabitants In the United States.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30

The Carnegie Foundation is now
paying allowances TO more than 800
retired teachers and IS pensions to
widows OF teachers,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30
Steamer Vile De La Ciotat Is
Sent to Bottom BY Sub
marine Italian Craft
Also Sunk.
NO AMERICANS ON BOARD
Sinking Of Two More Passen-
ger Ships In Mediterran-
can Causes Stir In
Washington.

Washington, Dec. 2S.--Seventy- nine
persons were drowned in the destruc-
lion of the French liner VILE De La
Ciotat, the American consul at Malta
reported today to the state department.
No Americans were aboard. The ship.
he reports, was torpedoed without
warning at 1876 O'Clock on December
"a and sunk in Is minutes.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30

Egypt has more than 1900 miles Of
railways.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30
3erlI
cor

/ Lon
/ sisten'
| ,oaIih
and Il
| Iuith
| rigoro
70 a 4
lear 4
4. The
my p
hold II
(. conduc
in for
cal hol
f. Davi
.1uniti
.yanced
Northc
his spC
with b
portan
same 4
followi
The
n1ent d
rnent
rnunitiC
giving
/
results.
union 4
peal to
.nskillt
Lond
conpan
sIittag,
4 dispa
.sh cab
an
Foreign
4
var off
THE
iays I'll
1aldan,
irst Tor
Comm
ung Al
ask of
al
I
LIondo
aiding
1g lead
rticle
'adersll
lloyd G.
{ a me-
Weed
lonth,
pom gr,
YER the
procr:
srver,
tolcra
: war,
as fina
we Ct
8 faith
d. MI
now tn
tia. II
lyde pu
} did 4
'lidays.
It ire
Ords.
I'VE n
SOUTH,
.st be
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30

London, Dec. 2S.-Eighty OF the pas
Bengers and crew OF the Vile De La
-iotat lost their lives. The remainder
IL the persons on board were saved.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
HELLO GIRLS AS MEN FINDERS
Statewide Search by RussellVllIe
Operator Locates Party In
Fort Smith

Fort Smith,-An interesting feature
Of the work of long distance telephone
operators is the locating Of people by
telephone whose whereabouts are un'
known This work Is done to give
the public service wherever possible,
even though considerable expense Is
incurred by the telephone company
IN doing 80
An instance Of tcnacity and mental
alerness was given by an operator In
Russcllyille who followed a man all
over the state Of Arkansas by telc'
phone and finally found him at Fort
Smith after running down every clue,
The call was made by Russell
yllc subscriber who wanted TO talk
with n man at Greenwood, Ark The
party had left Greenwood and II was
repo,,cd that he had gone to Little
Rock, leaving no address The Chicf
Operator al Little Rock was consulted
and finally discovered that the man
had registered At the Merchants 10
lcl but had checked out again Tho
hotel people thought ne might have
gone 10 Hartford or Mansfield, and 40
the willing telephone girl cnIled up
Hartford and Mansfield Al $50 that
night he had not registered al Hart
ford, and It was thought that ro had
gone 10 Greenwood The operator
tried Hartford Mansfield Greenwood
and Fort smith and finally located
the muohwanDcd party IN hotel At
Fort Smith
Gertrude Reynolds, ChIcC Operator
oD RusscllyIlIc, Arko was Tie gIrl who
refused TO give up the call mlIl she
had succeeded In completing H.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
BIC VARIATION IN TIME
CAUSES STRANGE EXPERIENCE
ON NEW YoRK.FRlSCo LINE.
An Early Morning Call From Ne"
York Will Most Likely Find
Frisco Man in Bed.

New York.-A New York business
man called the manager of his branch
house in San Francisco on the long
distance telephone at nine o'clock
New York time) the other morning
and found him in bed asleep. 1t was
six a. m. in San Francisco when the
New Yorker lifted the receiver from
the telephone hook
This peculiar incident was brought
about by the recent completion OF
the American Telephone & Telegraph
Company wires from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific. This line wipes out three
hours Of time and 3,40O miles OF dis
tance between the two coasts.
When old Father Time heard the
first conversation over this line he
must have gasped! Many complica-
tIons may arise from the use OF this
line. Suppose San Francisco Gus
toner should call the sales manager
of a big New York firm at five o'clock
in the afternoon (San Francisco time).
The answer might come back over the
wire that the New Yorker had gone
to the theater, The Californian sit
ting at his desk at the close Of his
work day would probably be advised
that the, business man he wanted had
finished his work for the day closed
his office played a game Of billiards,
gone home and had supper dressed
for the evening and was at that min
ute attending the theater,
Prior to the completion OF the San
Francisco line the longest distance
over which the voice could travel was
a littlcamore than two thousand miles
between New York and Denver
The San Francisco line was planned
and constructed by the Experimental
and Research Department OF the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Company, which is composed of five
hundred and fifty scientists and en-
gineers, Although the expense or
maintaining this department Is very
great, its work has been Of tremen'
dous benefit to the public 1t Is respon'
sibe for many improvements in tele.
phone apparatus by which the scope
OF the service Of the Bell System has
been broadened until now II covers
the entire territory OF the nation
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
PRAISE TELEPHONE COMPANY
Texas Business Men Pass Resolutions
Following Fire,

Dallas, Tex-The city council oi
Mount Pleasant Tex, has passed res.
olutions of praise for the Southwest
crn Telegraph and Telephone COM
pany because Of It's quick restoration
OF service after u bad fire had de-
Rtfoyed most Of the local and all the
long distance telephone connections
IN that town The resolutions de-
clare, "fhAt we extend our sincere
thanks 10 the Southwestern 7 and r.
company as represented both locally
and In the district for the promplneas
and skill with which the situation has
been handled, and the disposition
shown 10 relieve the Inconvenience "
the public ol the earliest moment pos
Rible,"
A local telephone man told Of how
the company was enabled 70 restore
service 30 duiekly In the following In
loryicw
olt would have been lmpoaNhe 10
restore service ~ quickly In the ease
of The Mount Pleasant fire had II not
been for the foresight Of the company
thai provides extra ana even dHpli
cate equipment At central points all
over the system The cost IA enor.
nous and this equipment may lay FOR
years unused Bul when fire, flood or
storm destroys an exchange or q long
distance iin5 this BFeeaulloh II lusll'
fled, for II enables prompt restoration
Of service that without II would re
uulre days aud maybe weeks 10 70
store"
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
U. C. V. Meeting.
HEADQUARTERS CAMP
Ross RuBLE, L. {. Y.

Members of the Ross Ruble Camp,
i c. Y. will meet at Court House
in Harrison, Ark, at 2 p, m. Satur-
day, April Gath, 1915 for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the
National Convention at Richmond,
Va. Also to elect Treasurer for the
Camp, and transact such other
business as may be deemed advisable,
b. NJ. ESTES, Commander
W. II, HARRELL Adj,
Harrison, Ark, April 3rd, 1913
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
Black George 1871

A large well formed black Spanish
Jack with white points, loalcd III 1900,
Is hand, aud inches standard mca.
sure; deep, iull chest, large lengthy
body very broad hips, raugcy neck ;
fine honey head and lengthy ears,
measuring 55ll inches from tip 60 tip,
He has very large bone, good large
feet aud good joints He has proved
himself good breeder aud sure loalrr,
pcdigrcc' Black George 1871 was
sired 10y Big George, he 10y Koby's
Napoleon, he by Vanderbilt hc by
Carrulhcrs' Napoleon Big Georges
first dam by imported Black Forrest
second dam by Lofty Prince, he by
Woods Prince, and he by Imported
Black Satin, Black Georges h'st
dam, Lady llurr she by Ben llur, sec.
ond dam by Marmadukc,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
Chancellor 1861

a large black Spanish Jack, foaled
July 81, 1901 He Is a grandson Of
Ezclrs Starlight the founder Of the
famous Starlight family Of Tennessee
Jacks, whose colts are noted for largo
size and fine style, aud have alwg5A
commanded top prices in all the mar.
kcts Chancellor now stands fun 10
hands standard measure, mas fine
head and ears measuring 55 inches
from tip TO tip, large bones, good
JOINTS heavy round body and a
Jet black coat Of smooth glossy hair
with mealy points, Chancellor 260l
was sired by KuoX's Day Star 3,
he by EXell's Starlight 81, he by
McClabes Bolknap, aud he by i'm.
ported Bcikuap Chanccllors dam by
Meals Prince Albert he by llutton's
Prince,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
Now Is The lime,

A little IN oncy and monthly pay.
ments will save your rent and give
YOU a home in Harrison, Let the
American Building and Loan Associ'
alton, of Little Rock, show YOU how
easy it is 60 own your own home
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
For Sale,

16O acres Of good timber and
farming land u miles south Of lI0r'
rison, 3 miles east Of Jasper, cash
or terms,
II. K, SHAW, Benson, Ncb
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
For Sale.

Four year old Jack, Deep black
with white points Is hands high,
weighs 900 pound, Sired by Lipscy's
Black Hawk, lr, aud his dam was
sired by Old Spanish, Extra heavy
body aud bolc, J, q, CURNUTT,
Valley Springs, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
Bedford 5183
"a Full Brother to Chancellor 266D

large Spanish mcay points, strongly
BUN 10 every sense Of the word e very deep ana broad WIN Mne ogl
head h full Is hands
Hhes high standard Bedford has himself TO be
pedge full
brother, chancellor described,
The above described Jacks bred rcncssc by two Of the mos
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
Nut Elect 44831 Woodlander46278

Standard Bred and Registered Stall
lion, foalcd Nav u, 1905, l6Jl hands
high weight 1880 pounds; color, dark
Mahogany Bay; beautiful head and
neck, heavy long black name and tail,
large broad bones, and is a horse Of
substance aud power, combined with
speed and action, He carries himself
IN the very highest style, Pedigree :;
Nut Elect was sired by Alfred c.,
l2452; he by Anteo 7S6Si he by Elec'
tioneer l2j; he by Hambetonian TO-
he by Abdallah founder Of the stan.
dard bred trotting horsc) First dam,
Florence Hooper, by Nutwood 600.
Second dam, Panacca, by Elcctionecr
l25, Third dam, Consolation, by Die
tator ll3, Fourth dam, Belle, by Nor
man Is, Fifth dam, Vic, by Nam
brino Chief II,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
House and Rooms to Rent.

| have a loWsroom house aud two
furnished rooms for light hous.kccp'
Ing, Gail ON Mrs, lG II, Scabownc, or
Phone l3v,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
For Sale

Three fresh Jersey Cows, see w. N,
Hiekerson. five miles northeast Of
Harrison, on Bergman road
Take q liver square for bilious
ness, torpid iver malaria 2sc per
box, If your druggist cannot supply
you, write the Liver Square Company
at Gotlef Arkansas
Fire Insurance II, u, Glass, east
side Square, Phone rs
II you need Cement, call the Jersey
MIL, Phone 81
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
Volunteer Star

Deep Stallion, April p o 10 hands high weight
muscles gated for both saddle and harness He kindly disposed
Volunteer
Elliott he By King Lear 2 he by King Rene @ he by emone o. he
lIambetonan saddle Kentucky
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

A Deep Blood Bay Stallion, foalcd
April %, 1907, now stands 10 hands
high, weighs 1880 pounds, large bones,
finely formed head, neck and body,
aud moves in the highest of style,
Pedigree: Woodlander 4627S was sired
by Alfred Hopper 4Ol22, he by Alfred
G., l2452, he by Anteo 1908, he by Elec-
toneer l25, he by Hambletonian ~,
he by Abdalah l. First dam, Annie
Hope, by Grcenlander, (Greenlander
was at that time, 1898, the holder Of
the Worlds Stallion one mile record,
and also the holder of the worlds two
mile record ali sexes, which last men
toned he held for nine yearsD His
second dam Hope Glen, by Capt, Cook
SOS5, Third dam Lady Burr, by Major
2lOi, Fourth dam Fannie, by FIX.
cheQucr Thoroughbred,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
Prairie View Stock Farm
lA Miles South of Bellefonte, Ark.

The home the Combination Stud consisting of two Standard Bred
Harness Horses Saddle Horse and three Regis
Spanish From this stock select desirable breeder
from which o the best in either Horse or Mule line
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
For Rent

one 1 room and one room house
with Glines water
DuNcNN BROs,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
TERMS OF BREEDING.

25O insure live foa from Mare bred either Horse Jack lennc
Should Mare ebne
change being should
will forfeited
and breeding fee viii become due immediately Care Will be taken
will responsible should Mares
will be kept pasture for breeding at reasonable rates but viii be owners
further n0mAon address
mail BeIelonc, OF call us over Union Phone,
DRS. A. d. and CARL FINCH
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
RULES OF BREEDING

Mares Sold traded be removed from ncgborhood
the season full becomes due aud payable at once lien Is retain
ed on mare for services, Special care will will be taken
10 avoid accidents will be responsible should any
Mare must returned try at day from date obeedng
Mare with young colt should he served h day after foang
VIII open season April is and close August lst,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
DOesYOur Barn
Need Painting?

Regular periodical painting is
an economy far greater and
more sensible than sparing the
paint-it protects the building
from the elements and keeps
it in good condition longer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
POLICE-MADE LAW.

Bunco men and men with police
records are certainly undesirable cit
liens" Notwithstanding, we heartily
concur in the action of a western
judge in denouncing the time-honor-
ed police custom of falling men Of
questionable character on charge of
vagrancy. and setting their bail at a
prohibitive figure without the sane
ton of the. court.
It's a pretty hard job. under the
most favorable conditions, for a man
with a Jail record to get a new foot
hold. and the police. under the pres
ent method, keep them moving on, no
matter how sincere the repentance,
until they are driven to crime again.
Besides the police force is for the
purpose of enforcing the law, not
making il and that's what this
amount to-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03

Next Sundays Book Pronounced
Welcome Surprise to Readers.

Since the announcement of The
Reef as the fiction book for distribu-
ton to eader of this next
Sunday, much commentator has
been heard on all sides.
Anything from the pen of Edith
Wharton is always read with eager
ness. Her writings abound in human
interest. her characters are drawn
with skill and great subtlety and act
in a natural to them; there
is a n~aturalness of atmosphere, deep
interest. development of situations
and impending consequences. all of
which grip the interest throughout
the entire story. and thoroughly salts
fy the most critical reader.
out of the hundred titles listed in
the announcements of this fiction dis
tributiOn plan il is aimed TO select
from week to week the best work by
the best author. and our readers can
rest assured hat in the selection OF
The Reef" no error has been made
by the publishers to whom the selec-
ton is assigned.
Next Sunday the book is ready-all
that is necessary is to clip the coupon
and present il at any of the listed
branches and the bOok becomes yours
Thy complying with the slight condi-
lions mentioned in the announcement.
ItealiZing the exceptional worth OF the
selections. no reader should miss a
single title as they appear from week
TO week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
THE wORKHORSE PARADE.

The work horse parade on Labor
day. by arrangement of the Humane
society, is quite as appropriate as a
parade Of working men would be.
While by no means r~elegated TO the
limbo. this type Of noble animal has
diminished considerable during the
past decade. giving way TO the auto
Mobile and the motor truck. but the
nobility of his calling still holds good.
IL is well enough TO insert a division
for the showing off of local racing
animals. which. of course. work while
they race. but the good old-Or young
horse hat works: that does the
worlds work in his line. is especially
deserving OF this chance 10 show off.
The racers will be more interesting
when they are called out TO perform
at the fair.
1t is appropriate too that South
Bend should have an opportunity to
see how well her ~workhorse owners
are behaved. II was not so very
many years ago when many OF these,
very much like many employers Of
men. cared very little for the welfare
OF the working misunderstanding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03

them merely as such,-and paying
very little attention TO their comfort.
Organizations Of labor, and a grow
ing public sentiment. have done much
TO overcome this on the part of the
employers. and what labor organiza-
tons and humanity generally has
done for the workingman. finds a Sc
quel in the efforts Of the Humane So
ciety. put forth in behalf Of the dumb
brutes.
The campaign of education, and
semi-supervision. that Humane socie-
ties have put forward. not only here
but throughout the world. will put on
parade next Monday a mode imposing
parade Of healthy workhorses. than
could have been seen. perhaps, at any
previous time in history. such an
organization was needed. It has fill
ed a want Of centuries. 1t speaks for
those who cannot speak for them
selves. South Bend will be proud Of
its wOrkhorse parade mainly because
that organization has existed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03

writer does not know Of "A single
American newspaper editor IN any
section or city who. if he had the
power. would bring on war with Ger
many for the grievous offenses Ger
many has so far committed.
But the newspaper men who's
work keep them in touch with his
tory in the making have felt that the
way Of national self-respect is also
the way OF national ~safety-that the
way to avoid wa is 10 show any ma
ton trampling on our rights that we
are not afraid of war. And believing
this. American newspapers with a few
exceptions have demanded ever since
the Lusitania massacre that the rights
OF American citizens-which are also
the rights Of humanity-be protected
without compromise and at any
cost"
Germany at first did not believe
that we meant it. in spite of the pres
ident's plain words. At last. appar-
emily. the truth has percolated to the
Berlin consciousness.
Manifestiy the thing fer us 70 do IS
TO persist without deviation in our
present policy. Even that may involve
us in war: but it isn't nearly so likely
TO do so as cOwardly submission,
which. by encouraging foreign insult
and wrong, might eliminate in some
great outrage making war inevitable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
GOOD Y OROZCO,

We a just begun TO reSpect mat
Mexican general, Orozco, he was so
romantic. ubiquitous and flea-like.
He was so much wanted. Uncle Sam
wanted him.. His family wanted him.
Villa wanted him. And he was never
where wanted, until a Texas cowboy
got a crack at him and now he's no
more than mere clay.
The other evening a distinguished
looking mar drove up to the Orozco
family veranda at Fl Paso. The fam
lily wondered. suddenly. the visitor
snatched off his gray beard and head
of hair. put his fist on his %protruding
thorax, and exclaimed:
IT'S mel"
1t was Orozco! Picture the family
joy. Alas! there was no movie pic
ture man at hand.
Ten minutes later, a L.. s. deputy
marshal came riding down the street
1T isn't met" exclaimed Orozco,
clapping on his beard and hair and
scooting out the back door. The next
thing he looted a ranch house and
chased to the mountains, found there
by the bullet route, the gate of perdi-
ton.
It took Pasqual Orozco to give CLINT,
esprit. chic to the Mexican drama,
but now he's off.
Whether or not there is anything to
the ~so-caIled plot with Orozco at it's
head. for an uprising of Mexicans for
the purpose of invading Texas and re
leasing Huerta from durance vile in
Fort Bliss. the brigands across the
Mexican line kept growing holder,
day by day, in their %outlawry. Never
before in the history of this country,
in time of peace. have the raids into
Texas. New Mexico and Arizona been
so frequent. and so open, as recently.
and if the death of the general stops
it. we'll and good.
If they continue. however. and they
show no indications of cessation
sooner or later there will be reprisals.
Surely the people of the border states
are not going to be satisfied with a
purely defensive. or to be more pre-
else, protective, policy on the part of
the federal authorities. open arm
ed conflict with the republic of
Mexico will result more quickly,
and certainly. from these persistent
acts of brigandage than through a
dozen of its internal revolutions.
The self-constituted rulers of Mex
leo ought TO know that the outrageous
raiding by Mex bandits. of Jim HOgg
county. Texas, is intolerable. Up TO
this time. we've upheld the policy Of
"%watchful waiting" but the virtue
oozes out of waiting when Jim HOgg
county is invaded and we demand
that the last armed foe Of Jim Hogg
be made to expire.
The passing of Orozco is a good
start.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-03
NOTHING NEW. THANK YOU.

Here is where we come to the res
cue Of Georgia-the land where they
lynch Leo Franks. In an effort to
spread the gospel Of live newspaper
men. and TO prove it. a western dis
patch submits this one:
When the storm in Texas last
week put HOuston's light and
W press out Of business. so
that il could only furnish direct
power for the press. the manag-
ing editor OF the Houston Press.
and afternoon daily, installed a
motorcycle in a frame, attach
ed a belt and ran its linotype so
successfully that it ground out
the type which told the first news
Of The great hurricane.
But it doesn't prove anything eX-
cept that this Houston man was g
wise imitator. The use Of the motor
cycle as a press propeller represent
the genius of a Georgian. at Rome
Rome, Ca. we mean When his ga;
engine blew up and he could not bring
himself to ask a favor. with any
chance of receiving it. from his hated
rival. it was not the editor, but the
printers devil, who attached his mo-
torcycle to the press and ground out
the edition, this some five years ago
Probably the editor couldn't afford a
motorcycle. We couldn't.