davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

H l0a-
- aessa - oasO = sn11Ivo1ioa;
absst ~ fsuit Ossss sssss saiaa6 ~
frsit - vs0saahlas, snsAy lasos s.
Fseo hssss. Aasa 80 81 baihin0;
god vssss FiGAt; t-viss lsasa.
Price ea,soe; 1850 Asvs - bal-
anes il tvs yeasA
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
No. SIC

No. SIC
473 acres, $50 acres now in cultiva-
tion, go acres moro can be cultivated
few fruit trees and some small fruit.
Ranch IL devoted to hay, wheat, oats,
barley, potatoes aAl cattle. Soil 10
sandy loan; 4-rson cabin and other
outbuildinss, 3 gsod sellars, good water
right s-wirs fsses, Z hofsss, wassa
sad ssas nashi.ssy. Handy to town
and SCHOOL. Price 90, 900 With reassa-
abls payment down aAd terms to suit
purchases. This sA.sA win pay fse
itsslf h CAegt ti0o.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

No. 0233-
Illinois Farm: 80 acres Of fine land
in Marion county. Illinois, IS miles e.
Of st. Louis; IN miles E. Of Salem.
the county seat. This town is on 3
railroads and has = population Of 5000.
Good 2-story Groom house, barn 40x60
with silo, good wells and cistern,
pump and sink in kitchen, 20 acres as
sorted apple orchard fenced with
woven hog wire. balsses under cultiva-
tion. Price 5000, nortsass, 5000
at sh PER esat, doe Dsssnbsr. 1918.
Fssn we'll fenced a1A esosske.esd o.
account Of climatic eeaditiens owner
wants = live In Oslofads a.d 10 villisR
to trade equity for Colorado farm Or
stock raDeA.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
He. lsA-

He. looo-
X asrss- ~ serss II saitivsSisa;
sbsat 50 fruit trsss; sRsps ~ ~,
grain sad potatoes; saaAy ssil; S-sssa
house; . gsoa barn aad sst bsil1iac;
. fins water right; %-viss fsasss y
nile to IssdinS station sad sehssl 3
lasgs Asssss, l ssls. ~, ~ sAisk.
ems, ! Dig, I calf and III IL machinery
to Ws1k tie 1sneA.
Price, 1880; e3.7O0 Aswa saA bal-
ancs ts sait at per ssnt interest,"
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

Old paper, for ..,. AZ sA's sess...
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

30 aeFeaL 28 acres In cultivation:
crops rsissd are hay, grsin Al psts'
toes; Csed s-roon housa, bara snd
out baildings; . No. l water right;
4-wirs fssee; Y nils frea lssAing
station, slss . saan town.
Price, 5000; $1,000 Ssvn a.A bal
aacs ESQ per ysas until paiA = ,
per ssat interest.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

No. O234.
kaEa HIas YsuH 1AneA
If yos sFe Interested in fruit ranch
of the bsttss tia. ss.al ssahty Asse
is just what you are lsoking for. fvsa-
ty serss e.s nile ffoa railrsad town
in splendid community With church asd
school privileges; al planted 70 apples
Of The best vasistisA Js.atAsns, Rsss
Beautiss, Ganas snA 0saynaa Winsssp
in four tracts; great care vas taken in
selecting and planting thsss trees. The
land il ehsice in character and N extf !
good water right goss With IL. There
is . four-room house On the place sad
about $500 worth Of tosls go with the
property. The trees are in . healthy
and thrifty condition a.d are just con-
ing into bearing, having produced their
first carload Of apples this year. If
you are hooking fer . place whore you
can really enjoy country life sad WOO
back your failing health among the
chieke.s, pigs, bees, garden sad fruit
you need not look further. Owner is
professional naa in the city sad
cannot enjoy the place - hs had
planned 10 do. without more sf . sac
rifice Of time thaa hs eaA afford, bu,
it is just the right place for someore e
who can come here and make . home
Of it. This property has eest the owner
over $4,000 cash - checks will show.
but he has authorized me to offer it
at 5000 with . cash payment Of tl25o
or upwards and time On balance TO suit
buyers convenience, or might exchange
for Denver property Of good value.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

He. 1oo3-
20 acres. About IS asrss h eslti.
vstion; 8 fruit trees; crops are hay,
grain and potatoes; gsol l-sesm
house, . good new baSn, . s1an cellar,
also . large potato collar; COED water
right; 3-wire fesee; oil the nsehi.sry
to work the ranch; , horses, I ssv,
some chickens a.d turkeys; wagon,
buggy and harness.
Price, $4,000 with . payment Aswn
and balance to suit at . per sssk
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

Ne. o13l-
12o acres 8 miles from Grand vallsy,
l n miles from . loading station; l
mile to school; good soil, COED
water right, 20 acres cultivated; !;
10 acres in alfalfa; 100 acres can
be cultivated; bitches in good eondi-
tion; property close to good range.
$4,000 will take this property, $1,000
cash, terms on balance to suit pur-
chaser.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-09
SUFFRAGETS LOSE
PART OF PETITION.
Women Welcome Delegates
From West, However, and 4
Demand Passage of An
thOny Amendment.

Washington, ID. c., Dec Woman
suffrage workers undismayed by de-
feat in eastern states last month or by
the failure Of the last congress to grant
equal suffrage. took their fight again
today TO the national capitol.
The Susan b, Anthony amendment
introduced and defeated for many
years was introduced again today in
the House by Representative ,Mondell
OF Wyoming. colorful and pic
turesque demonstration by suffragists
OF many states, including a parade to
the capitol, preceded the introduction.
The mammoth petition for equal suf-
frage brought by Mrs. Sarah Bard
Field, of Oregon, and Miss Frances
Jollifee, of California, was lost at the
last moment. 1t was about $4,000 feet
long and bore approximately 100000
names OF voters in suffrage states.
Another petition, however, contain
ing several thousand names of voters
in nonsuffrage states, was presented to
Representative Mondell, on the east
will be given IL it is found. 1t disap-
peared somewhere between here and
Wilmington, Del. from which city It
was shipped by express. 49,.
Hundreds of suffragists marched to
the outskirts of the capital early today
TO meet Mrs. Field and Miss Jolliffe,
who had come from San Francisco by
automobile to present the petition.
Shortly before noon the procession to
the capitol began. More than 1000
women were in line. ,
A cavalry division of IL women,
dressed in suffrage colors and carrying
the Susan b. Anthony banner pro-
cIaiming: ~
I'VE demand the passage of the
Susan b. Anthony amendment" came
first Then followed IL girls wearing
liberty caps to represent the silent ap-
peal for the vote; IL women represent
ing the the 10 enfranchised states, 81
women i'm walking costumes represent
ing the 81 states in which women do
not have the vote, end 800 suffrage
leaders. ~. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-09
Denver LOSES FIGHT
To RETAIN ITS BARS
Right of State to Enact Prohibit
ton Law Upheld by
High Court.

Denver. Colo, Dec. THE author
ity of Colorado to enact and enforce
state wide prohibition was upheld by
the state supreme court today in an
unanimous opinion, written by Judge
w. H. Gabbert. .....
The court held that cities governed
under special charter were without
authority to continue traffic in intox-
icating liquors after January 1, 1916,
when state wide prohibition becomes
effective in Colorado under constitu-
tional and statutory enactments.
The decision held that the enforce
ment of prohibition comes under the
police power of the state and Is in no
way affected by the Goth amendment
under which Denver and several 9TH
er cities in Colorado are governed by
special charter. 1t also declared that
the constitutional and statutory pro-
hibition enactments are clearly within
the power OF the people and legisla-
ture of the state. The opinion took tho
position that "if it had been intended
to exempt the city and county OF Dem
yer, from the operation Of prohibition
laws words to that effect would have
been employed. The court ordered the
license issued by Denver city authorf-
ties to August Koch to be cancelled
January /, 1915.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-09
sAepAp CAMPAIGN TERMED
ANOTHER BRITISH BLuNDER

London, Dec, TN their editorials,
the London morning papers express
great disappointment over the severe
check of the Mesopotamia campaign
which they admit precludes any pros
pect Of an early renewal OF the ad-
vance on Bagdad. The Times says:
Although British reinforcements are
believed to be at hand, we think the
public must make UP its mind to wait
for a considerable time before the
minarets of Bagdad are sighted by the
British troops" and PR ceeds to critic
the conduct of the campaign asking
WIN an attempt was made to capture
the city at the end OF water com
munlC atoms 900 miles in length with
a single division and upon what mill
tary grounds it was decided to eX-
chang9 the admittedly strong position
of Kut- El-Amara fjr an open and
popIlous city without natural defenses
and apparently thronged with Turkish
troops. ,
The editorial concludes with the
statement that "a valuable and cheer
ing campaign has now been badly mar
red" ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-09
Denver LOSES FIGHT
TO RETAIN ITS BARS
Right of State to Enact Prohibi-
ton Law Upheld by
High Court.

Denver. Colo. Dec. THE author
ity of Colorado to enact and enforce
state wide prohibition was upheld by
the state supreme court today in an
unanimous opinion, written by Judge
w. II. Gabbert.
The court held that cities governed
under special charter were without
authority to continue traffic in intox-
icating liquors after January l, 1916,
when state wide prohibition becomes
effective in Colorado under constitu-
tional and statutory enactrnents.
The decision held that the enforce
ment of prohibition comes under the
police power of the state and is in no
way affected by the Goth amendment
under which Denver and several 9TH
er cities in Colorado are governed by
special charter. 1t also declared that
the constitutional and statutory pro-
hibition enactments are clearly within
the power of the people and legisla-
ture of the state. The opinion took the
position that "if 1t had been intended
to exempt the city and county of Den
yer, from the operation of prohibition
laws words to that effect would have
been employed. The court ordered the
license issued by Denver city authori-
ties to August Koch to be cancelled
January 1, 1915.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-09
MUTINY IN CHINA
QUICKLY HALTED
Rebels Seize Warship and Turn
Guns on Arsenal, But
Rebellion Is Easily
Suppressed.

Shanghai, Dec. Three outbreaks
by small bands of rebels within the
last "a hours have been put down by
the authorities, who now apparently
have the situation well in hand. rs
The cruiser Chao-Ho, seized yester-
day afternoon by 40 men who boarded
her from launch, was abandoned by
the rebels early today, after she had
been shelled and set on fire. 1t was
reported at first that the crew Of the
Chaotic had mutinied, but 1t de-
veloped today that the bombardment
by the cruiser Of other warships and
the arsenal was carried on under COM
pulsion from the rebels, who surprised
and overpowered the crew. Three men
on the cruiser were killed and five
wounded. ~.
An attack from land on the arsenal
at midnight was repulsed quickly, aft
er some rifle firing. . ...t
The third outbreak occurred at
o'clock this morning. A party Of 80
to 40 rebels attacked the Chapel sub
police station, throwing bombs which
killed one policeman and injured three.
The outlaws were dispersed by
troops.
Although a number of shots fell in
the foreign settlement no damage Of
consequence resulted. 81
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-09
PAGE FILES PROTEST
AGAINST BRITISH ACT

Washington, D. c., Dec: 7-Ambas-
sador Page, at London, today advised
the state department that he had filed
a vigorous protest with the British
foreign office against requisitioning
vessels of the American Trans Atlantic
company without the formality OF
prize court procedure.
The dispatch did not contain the text
of the protest or information regarding
the intention of the British govern
ment 1t was assumed at the state de-
partment, however, that the Hooking.
now at Halifax, and the Genesee, at
st. Lucia, West Indies, were among tho
vessels covered by the protest.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-09
AUTOMOBILES RACE ON
RIVAL IOWA HIGHWAYS
Both Cars Delayed by Broken
Axles and Bad Roads
Council Bluffs Is Goal.

Dies Moines, Ia, Dec. Both au-
toists who are racing across Iowa to-
day are having difficulties due to rough
roads and to the rain which fell in
eastern Iowa during the night. ]. A.
Thompson, who started across Iowa
from Clinton over the Lincoln high
way. broke an axle at Cedar Rapids
and lost an hour. Harvey Strong, who
left Davenport over the River-to-
River road, made phenomenal run,
reaching Grinnell with an average Of
about 40 miles an hour. At Grinnell
his car threw a wheel, delaying him
35 minutes. Just out OF Grinnell
Strong broke an axle and was thrown
far behind his schedule.
Thompson was out of Marshalltown
at 12:42 ID. m. today, an hour and
20 minutes late. If he keeps up the
gait he will reach Council Bluffs at 6
o'clock, according to his schedule.
Both men are travelling in stripped
FordS sEgHs E.E ~ r. ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-09
BUDGETS
SET NEW RECORD
Governmental Departments Ask
Congress for Appropria-
tons TotaIing ST.
285,857,8O8.

Washington. d. c., Dec. 6.-Esti-
mates for the most elaborate program
of expenditures ever asked of an
American congress in times Of peace,
were submitted today proposing total
outlay of $1,2S5, S57,SOS, or $170,S53,614
more than was appropriated last year
The great increase is almost wholly
due to the administration plans for
military preparedness. More than
$116,000,000 of the total is for direct
expenditures on the army and navy,
with millions more 10 be used in coast
defense and other fertilization work.
BY establishments the amounts asked
are:
Legislative, $7,573,372.
Executive, $30,S0S,505.
Judicial, $1,36S,500.
Agriculture, $24,159,089.
Foreign intercourse, $5,426,699.
Military, $152,354,259.
Naval, 11,51S,074.
Indian affairs, $10,175, O36.
Pensions, $160,565.0 900.
Panama canal. $27,535,469
Public works, $104, ,689.
Postal service, 1916, 364,879.
Miscellaneous, $98, 290,563.
67S.
The postal service estimate is de-
ductible from the total because its re-
ceipts are turned back to the treas
ury. That leaves 1853, 492,929 as the
actual total OF appropriations congress
is asked to make, or 1885. 401 more
than last year.
Not a single establishment of the
government asked for less than was
given last year. Many requests were
made for increases because of develop
ments of the war in Europe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-09
QUAKER MAKES PLEA
AGAINST PREP REDN

Washington, Dec. Z. - While many
White House callers were kept wait
ing, James Henderson, a quaker"
from lBarnesville, Ohio, delivered SER
mon today to President Wilson oppos-
ing military preparedness.
He quoted extensively from the bible
to convince the president that the
policy OF increasing the national de-
tense was wrong.
Henderson told the president he had
been liberated by his associates to
come to Washington to urge the presi-
dent to give the preparedness program,
because the question Of war prepared
ness should be left to higher power.
The president and many callers who
were crowding into the office, listened
while Henderson spoke The president
thanked him for his advice. and then
turned to shake hands with the next
men in line.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-09
IOWA WRESTLER CLAIMS
MIDDLEWEIGHT H0N0RS

Forest City. Ia, Dec. forest City
now las claims to the champion mid
dleweight wrestler of the world. This
title is not q newspaper declaration but
is based on victories won. IIelmcr
Myre has never been put on his back
by anyone of his weight. He has met
the best men that he could find and has
vanquished them. He now issues a
challenge to wrestle any man in the
world eligible to the middle weight
class. Helmer Myre is willing himself
to put MP any reasonable, sum of money
to defend this title against all Corners.
His friends here who are legion, arc
willing to do the same, and there is no
reason why the best men the country
has should delay in accepting Mr..
Myre'S challenge.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-09
BIG INTERESTS IN
TRADE CONFERENCE
Representatives of Many Ma
tions Attend Meeting in
Washington Today.

New York. Dec. THE international
today. called together representatives
of commercial and financial bodies in
this country, agents of the United
States and foreign governments and
delegates from the principal chambers
of commerce of the world. The con-
ference will continue for three days.
It is under the auspices of the National
Association Of Manufacturers, in CO.
operation with the financial and trans
Dortation interests of this country.
The steps necessary to overcome diff
ficulties now besetting the commerce
Of all nations will be considered.
The United States government is
represented in the conference by DIR.
T.. T.. Pratt, chief of the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce, who will
discuss THE Making Of An Export
Policy"
Delegates arc present representing
the French ministry of foreign affairs,
the Paris Chamber of Commerce, the
governments of Brazil. Peru, Australia
and Persia and the chambers of COM
merce in Bogota. Bolivia; Christiania,
Norway. and Constantinople. The
Brazilian ambassador to the United
States, Domicio Da Cana, and the
minister from Peru, FREDERICK A. Pezet,
are among the speakers. The banking
interests of New York, Chicago, San
Francisco, Boston and other American
cities are represented.
. Alexander w. Behr, vice president
of the Russian American chamber of
commerce at Moscow, in an address
told the conference how Russia, de-
pendent commercially and Industrial
ly on Germany before the war, looked
henceforth to the United States for
capital.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-09
SEEKS Big SUMS FOR
WATER IMPROVEMENTS
Rivers and Harbors Require
$46,000,000 Next Year,
Congress Is Told.

Washington. d. c., Dec. 6.-Almost
SAG, 100000 is asked by the army en-
gineers for maintenance and improve
ment of rivers and harbors for the IL
months beginning July 1, 1915. Esti-
mates for that work submitted to con-
gress today call for appropriations ag-
gregating SIS, 839,51 That amount is
$7,538, 308 less than was estimated last
December would be required for the
year ending on July 1. for which, after
a filibuster in the Senate, defeated the
rivers and harbors appropriation bill.
$50, O0O, 900 was appropriated in a lump
sum to be used among projects selected
by the secretary of war.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-09
BRITONS NOT READY
r. TO WELCOME CRUSADERS

London, Dec. GA request was made
in the house Of commons this afternoon
by Sir Edwin Cornwall, liberal, that an
intimation be sent to Henry Ford and
William Jennings Bryan that their
proposed peace mission to this country
would be Irritating and unwelcome"
at the present time.
Lord Robert Cecil, parliamentary I'M
dersecretary for foreign affairs, re-
piled that as the passports of the nIem-
bers of the peace mission only had been
issued for neutral countries the con-
tingency contemplated by Sir Edwin
did not arise.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-09
"HARD TO KILL


Berlin, (wireless to Sayvilie),
Dec. THE Overseas News
agency, under the title Hard
to Kill," today gave out what IL
says Is q history of the German
crown prince during the war, as
compiled by Danish newspaper
from reports given out by Ger
many's enemies.
The history follows: 'ag.
Aug. 8, 1914-Victim OF an
attempt against his life in Ber-
lin.
Aug. 1S-Severely wounded
while on the French frontier.
Aug. 20 - Second attempt
against his life in which he lost
one leg.
Aug. 24--Third attempt
against his life. " ~. r.,
Sept. 4-Cimmitted suicide.
Sept. 13--Died in a Brussels
hospital.
sept 15-commanded an at
tack near Verdun. 81 ~ D..
Sept 1S-Wounded by shrap-
nell in Poland. ~. as q.
Sept. 1S-Once more wounded
while on the French front. - .
sept. 2O--Is hasted to his
death bed. =. ~.
oct. 24-Buried in Berlin.
oct. 25--His body found on
the battlefield.
ss Nov. 3-Once more buried
"NoY. 4--Once more killed by
the French. -. ~ u
Nov. S--Insane; taken to
lonely castle. . ...
NOV. disappointed chief
commander of the east front.
Nov. 17--Once more killed.
Jan. 16. 1915-Once more
wounded.
Feb. 3--Sent home"
<%%%$<%%%%%%%
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-09
ONE KILLED, FOUR HURT
IN YORK AUTO ACCIDENT

York, Neb., Dec. IA car driven by
John Petker, in which were his wife.
three children and Henry Hebert,
turned over near Henderson about S
o'clock yesterday afternoon, killing the
5-year-old daughter and seriously in
juring the baby boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Petker were both badly injured, the
former having an arm and leg broken
and otherwise injured. Mrs. Petker
had an arm broken and is badly
bruised. Henry Hebert also had leg
broken. It Is not thought Mr.. Petker
win live.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-09
BALKAN SITUATION
STILL DEADLOCkED
Display of Force May Be NeCeS-
sary to CoerCe Greece.
Rumania Hedging.
Allies Confer.

London. Dec. mo solution has YET
been reached of affairs in the Balkans.
Russian troops, though long poised for
action near the frontier of Rumania,
have not yet, so far as is known, left
their own territory. Rumania's policy
still Is one of wavering, and the Greek
situation, despite parleys and all sorts
Of reports of a successful settlement,
remains undeveloped.
Concerning the latest reports from
Athens, both the entente group of DOW
srs and the Greek government are
holding their ground-the entente re-
lterating its demands and Greece re-
eusing to make concessions inconsistent
with her sovereign rights.
, An official communication has been
issued at Athens to the effect that the
Greek press does not represent the
views of the Hellenic government,
which is said to be optimistic regarding
q successful settlement but the ground
for this optimism, which has failed to
Impress the newspapers and public
either at Athens or in London, Is not
given. $50.
Premier Skouloudis again conferred
Yesterday with King Constantine, who
afterwards received the French minis
ter 10 Greece, discussing the situation
at some length.
War Council Confers.
Since most of the questions pending,
says Reuters correspondent at Athens,
are of military nature, the impress
sion is general that their solution de-
ponds upon the decision of the war
council at Paris.
The war council in Paris on Satur-
day, Italy's adhesion to the pact OF
London agreeing not to conclude a.sep-
crate peace, and the arrival in Paris
of General Porro, second in command
Of the Italian army, are regarded here
as gratifying signs of the increased
solidarity of the entente allies. and 1t
Is hoped by the British public that this
closer union will soon bear fruit in a
more energetic Balkan campaign.
The Bulgarians announced further
pursuit Of Serbian forces through AL
bantam territory. The retreat OF the
Serbians is reported to have assumed
the character Of a precipitate flight
along the Beli-Drini river towards
Scutari. Further north, the Austrtans
report that the Montenegrins fighting
on their frontier have been repulsed,
after offering strong resistance.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-09
sERsIANs REINFORCE ARMY
OF FRENCH IN THE ORIENT

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE Athens CORE
spondent of the Havas agency sends
the following under date of Sunday:
According to news from Saloniki
the Serbian troops retiring from Mon
astir arrived at Gievgli yesterday and
will fight under the orders of General
Sarrail, commander in chief OF the
French army in the orient, In con juno
ton with the French troops.
"a band of Turkish and Bulgarian
irreerlars IL reported to be between
Monastir and Kavadar, seeking to
harass the French at Kavadar." .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-09
ONE SERIOUSLY HURT
IN OHIO STRIKE RIOT

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 6-Rioting took
place at the Theodor Kundtz war or
der automobile body plant today as
1900 men, on strike several weeks, re-
turned to work, following a settlement.
Men who had worked through the
strike fought with ex-strikers. Two
were arrested and one went to hos
pital as a result Of injuries.