davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-18
KIDNEYS CLOG UP FROM
EATING TOO MUCH MEAT
Take Tablespoonful Of Salts ~ Back
Hurts or Bladder 5others-Meat
Forms Uric Acid.

We are a nation OF meat eaters and
blood is filled with uric acid, says
a well-known authority, who warns US
to be constantly OIL guard against kid.
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood Of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork;
they get sluggish; the eliminative It's,
sues clog and thus the waste is re-
tanned in the blood to poison the en-.
tire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps Of lead, and you have sting.
ing pains In the back or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, or the blad-
der is irritable, obliging you to seek
relief during the night; when you have
severe headaches, and dizzy
spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces OF
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast each
morning and In u few days your kid.
neys will act fine. This famous salts
Is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu.
traliZe the acids in urine so 1t is no
longer a our Of irritation, thus end.
Ing urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
%lnjure; makes a delightful e~frerves-
cent Whitewater drink, and nobody
can make q mistake by taking a little
occasionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active.-Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-18
Democracy In Charity.
Bv REV. a Cra!

Dy
Frank p. Walsh, OF Missouri. chairman
Of the United States commission on indus
trial relations, said the other day:
lenEe a siOO.O 100000 foundation exempt from
taxation and to be used In a. way the
people as q whole do not dominateg Tnere
are $300,000,0 now Invested N these toun-
dations, and there are no limitations on
"suppose all OF these foundations should
concentrate their resources In the securi-
making a fight for democratic control.
They could crush down the defenses or
the fight for Industrial Justice. They
bring the great necessities Of life under
I am glad someone besides me. someone
In authority. has said this.
The most important fu~nctioning OF q
religion, the advancement OF science and
people Of this century are asleep at the
We have made our government demo-
cratic. We are laboring hard to apply
the principles OF democracy TO business.
And Il IS even more important that our
terprises should be strictly under the con-
There is only one safe principle for q
free people, and that is that all authority
Autocracy In any department. OF society
whether In government, business, school,
or anywhere else, Is septic. sooner or
later it causes trouble.
In the first place. government should
not permit excessive wealth units. II
should intelligently limit the amount any
Individual can own. An economic system
that allows m~illionaires makes for pau
pers and dependents. Each mans pos
sessions should be equitably adjusted to
the value OF his labor to society.
This we have not yet been able to do.
But how difficult we make the accom-
plishment Of this task when we tie up
the institutions that create opinion and
sentiment with those men and corpora
lions we must eventually curb!
II Is NOT so important that our people
be educated and otherwise helped as 1t Is
tina they should educate and help them
selves.
The univesxHy ought to depend upon
the state, and not upon some corporation
whose bonds are its endowment. Hos
pitfalls ought not 70 be supported by the
excess OF the strong boxes OF the over
wealthy. Churches and charities should
not be beholden TO the beneflciaries Of an
unjust economical system.
The only cure for the fiaws In democ.
racy Is more democracy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-18
.... CHILDREN SHOWED IT
Effect Of Their Warm Drink in the
Morning.

"A year ago I was q wreck from cot
fee drinking and was on the point Of
giving up my position In the school
room because Of nervousness
II was telling q friend about IL and
she said, we drink nothing at meal
time but Postum and 1t Is such a com
fort to have something we can enjoy
drinking with the children
II was astonished that she would
allow the children to drink any kind
Of coffee, but she said Postum was
not coffee, but q most healthful drink
for children as well as for older ones.
and that the condition of both the chill
dren and adults showed that to be a
fact.
IL was In despair and determined
to give Postum a trial, following the
directions carefully. 1t was a decided
success and ! was completely won by
its rich delicious flavor. .
I'm q short time / noticed a decided
Improvement in my condition and kept
growing better month after month.
until now I am healthy, and do my
work In the school roo with ease and
pleasure. I would not return to nerve
destroying coffee for any money"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich. Read The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs.
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular Postum--must be well
boiled. 15c and Csc packages.
instant Postum--is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful ,dissolves quickly
in a cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious beverage
instantly. soc and SOC tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost per cup about the same,
There's a Reason For Postum.
GOLD by Grocera
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-18
Sow Saves PIu in Sack.

George Flock, a prominent rancher
near Yreka, Cal, was badly bitten by
q SOW with a litter Of pigs. At the
time of the accident he was passing
through a yard with q six-day-old pig
In a sack on his back. The pig gave
a squeal and the old SOW, On hearing
It, jumped for, the sack, tearing it
of FTock's bacA She then made for
Flock, who ran for the fence, but be-
fore he could reach 1t he vas bitten
twice in the leg. ".
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-18
Continued next week.
American lHoIidays.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.,
the almost total lack Of formal observ-
Vile serves to direct attention again 10
what Is becoming a marked change In our
attitude toward holidays and feast days in
general; II has not been 9 great while
Fourth OF July were occasions for patri-
otic meetings and celebrations Of various
kinds the country over: Christmas and
ing affairs, and the succession OF holidays
throughout the year offered a number OF
opportunities for n sort Of demonstra-
various patriotic societies were nowhere in
evidence In Louisville; there were no pub
lie meetings OF consequence flag decora-
lions were curiously inconspicuous. and
even the school boys theme surrendered
Its traditional place In the public notice.
There was q business holiday of a sort.
to. be sure; but who will claim that pa
the minds of either the employers who
granted the holiday or the employees who
The same disposition Is apparent al the
recurrence of other red-letter days. we
still manage to blow a few whistles and
ring q few. bells on New Years eve, and
some OF the more hardy Of us remain
us, and we make no shame OF our relief
when the clock strikes the hour. Much Of
the fine gusto and the old abandon are
wanting, and 1t seems that we shall not
last many more years at our watching.
Mardi gras each year find less and less
confetti on the pavements and fewer
laughing faces In the promenade; ami Il "a
masked ball, with all its exciting indis-
erection. Halloween could pass undetected
for all hat the ja~ck-o'-lantern does nova
days, and even the urchins are forgetting
the art of hanging an iron gate on the
spike OF a telephone pole. '
The generation coming on IL counted
fortunate in many ways, but Il will be the
poorer for the want of these things. sonoa-
thing fine goes out OF our life when we
let these occasions glide by unnoticed.
Any person with a spark of sentiment in
him will be genuinely sorry for the boy
to whom saint Valentine Is less than a
name, and who will never know the thrill
of putting something pretty into q pair
| AS we grow older the calendar is a sad
enough affair, In all conscience; Il will
be too bad II we must do without the
| s~prightly Interruptions OF the red letters
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-18
"
p III.
GALL BROTH.

The Reverend Mr.. Presbrey will bear
watching as this tale progresses. Not
In the common, accepted sense Of the
term, perhaps-not as you might keep
your v on a chap who has been sus-
pected OF taking q purse. or even a
propinquity he creates for himself in
relation to the affairs Of other people.
It has been said that he was q very
good man 1t is quite true. He had
no children. If you can imagine q mar
so good 70 all that, you may reach some
sort OF a conclusion as to Mr.. Pres
brey's spirituality. AS a rule, ministers
Of the gospel surround themselves with
more children than their means would
appear to encourage, but there Is so
much satisfaction In having them that
even impoverished clergymen a az
ford to be prodigal. They call them
products Of God and set them down In
their profit and loss column as riches
that gold cannot replace. You've got
to give credit to the clergy for this,
wen though you don't consider 1t worth
while to go to church and listen to
their views on the rearing Of your own
offspring.
Mr.. Presbrey rarely came closer to
the present than the reign of Nebu-
c~hadneZzar, unless IL were to tell his
listeners that the drink evil is still a
menace 10 society," anu L1aC nell, WnlCn
seems to be of all times, Is a very
dreadful place. To these, and other pro-
fundities Of quaint originality, he owed
his exalted position in Corinth.
He looked with horror upon the
CHEEKY priests at st. AIMS Catholic
church down the street: they took life
too casually, and they smoked cigars
said he to himself. He drew his som
Der skirts clear Of the shouting Meth
odist who preached In the First M. e
church. and disdained the worthy gen
tleman who held forth in the Baptist
sanctuary--where the steeple bell was
cracked because It failed to come
through the revolutionary war un.
scathed. The rather progressive pastor
Of the Second Congregational church
g. youngish man from the middle west
came in for no end Of pity and commits
GRAFTON. As for the Free Methodists
the Unitarians and the E-piscopalians
they were beneath his notice. There
was but n God. his God; but one
church, his church; but n creed, his
creed. Thank God, there are but few
Presbreys left in the landl
/ make no doubt he would have re
scented the imputation that he was mar
row, that he was remote. He took 9
very broad view Of himself, and he wa:
satisfied with what he saw
His wife was satisfied, as well, which
was conseling. Next to his Maker, Mr.
Presbrey worshiped his wife; next Il
Er. Presbrey. h made room for God
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-18
Why Not q Step FurtherH
From the Chicago Herald.

Sir Edward Grey's announcement In the
house of that the government
is in sympathy with Russian ambitions
for a free outlet to warm water In the
south marks a significant change In Great
Brttain's historic. policy:
There was q time when to yield that
point would have been regarded by Eng
fish statesmen as imperiling the safety
of the empire. A Russian outlet for war
ships was held to mean Jeopardy for the
Suez canal, the water route to India and
1t was a cardinal point in British policy
to resist Russia In this quarter.
Today the physical conditions remain
the same. Russia IL the same great en-
pire, the route to India follows the same
water courses, the Suez cans is still
necessary. But the psychological condt-
slightest hesitation, an entirely new d.
rection is given to British policy.
In this connection Ii Is worth noting how
easy Russia and Japan are finding Il to
reconcile their recent differences In China.
Previous to the war Russia and Japan
had managed to reach q most amicable
modus vivendi. The nature Of the Japa-
en- this understanding. But the latest
news IL that Japan Is willing to make all
necessary concessions to Russian senti-
ment.
Here we have Russia and England and
France Japan-four Of the greatest
Rnd most warlike nations In the world
readily reaching a composition OF all their
hAAACA SAAo - AuA Va WAA0I
Is reasonable In the national claims that
each has so long asserted. We ind that
this recognition has involved in one or
two cases q, reversal Of national policy,
but that 1t was none the less easily made
TOR all that.
But outside Of the magic circle of these
four great power which have found Il so
easy to reconcile their varied aspirations
ana to find a basis for peaceful relations
there are two other great warning powers
Germany and Austria. The differences
Of national interest and ambition that
divide these from the other four are no
greater than those which have 80 often
divided the four themselves. Germany Ia
today no more Of q menace to Great Brit
ain, for instance, than Great Britain
thought Russia was a few decades ago.
What a pity that the same process OF
mutual agreement which the four have
managed to apply so successfully to their
own differences annot be carried for
ward until all six have been brought with
IN the area Of peace and concord. 1t is
only a step further in the same process.
When six nations want to agree they can
agree almost as readily as four
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-18
ONE LITTLE THING LACKING
Guest at Charitable Function Enjoyed
Himself, but Had q Criticism
to Make.

Two lottery derelicts had just I'm,
lshed a repast at Bethel mission-ons
of the spreads that are being laid out
for the unemployed. They we're filled
and comfortable and disposed to
reminisce their experience.
"Didje git a piece Of that beef, Bill?"
asked one Of the other.
Yep" said Bill.
IAN didje git some O. that SOUP
yep" ...
AN coffee?"
yep"
Couldn't O. asked for more,
Couldje?" . .......... -
We'll, l DOMINO" said Bill.
well, what wouldje Of asked fer?"
Il was just a-thinking'," said Bill.
that to make that grub set right in
every way, If we'd a just had a little
high ball to "a started It of with.
there'd be nothin' a-tall now to kicb
charlottesville Times.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-18
NationaI s~anaitivana.a.

First came Russia with q request that
the world forget st. Petersburg and learn
Petrograd. The world needed the request
and discarded the Teutonic and adopted
the Slavic. IL was too small and unim-
portant a request to be turned down.
And then came Servia, begging that the
~" be knocked out and a 'b" substituted.
The name can be transliterated either
way, but Serbia" IL doubtless better; al
30 II does away with the servile sound OF
the old name. which h Jared on INTEL
ectual Serbians. II was a just request,
and inconveuienced no one. So It Is now
Serbia nearly everywhere.
The latest request In not so sure OF IA
vorable action. The Japanese, or some
small coterie of Japanese, are asking that
the ~undignified a~bbreviatlon Jap" be
banned. The little monosyllable seems
very Objectionable to a proud people.
The trouble IL that Jap Is an abbre-
Walton, and q useful one. Japanese In
clumsy. and Jap Is not The little word IL
not used In any belittling sense. Itextll
probably continue 10 be used. despite Nip
ponese protests. because It serves q pur-
pose.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-18
20 NOT HESITATE
To Usc cutieura on Skin-Tortured
Babies. Trial Free,

A hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
gentle application Of Cuticurs oint-
ment at once relieve, permit rest and
sleep and point to speedy healment
OF eczemas, rashes, itchings and irri-
tations Of infants and children even
IN severe cases.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY,
b ston. Sold everywhere!-Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-18
or courae.

How did you like the perform
ANGER" "
1T was very tame" .
You surprise me- I thought It was
q lot OF trained polar bearsr"'
ut was, but they had to be tame.
didn't they?"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-18
Observation-Disclosures
COMMON
prom the Rreeders, eazette.

From h Breeders Gazette.
Olympian Joves do not ride on
clouds or sit on mountain tops In
these days laundering commands to
common mortals. Or IL they do,
busy folk pay little attention TO
them. Owls who simply sit n
blink and look u~nutterably wise do
not fool many people.
He who never unbends to speak
the simple language OF the home
and the fields, or hold occasional
honest converse with his fellows.
may be a truly great and digniied
parsonage. He may indeed deserve
gain a wide respect by sheer force
OF intellect. perhaps. but we love TO
feel the quickening power OF that
divine spark we call common hui
mainly that links mind TO mind and
heart to heart; that makes us com
rades In a common cause. That 10
the thing really worth while. With
out II all Is cold storage" void or
the spirit that stands for the sun
light, for Gods good earth and n
brotherhood Of man.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-18
Same power.

Il have tribute to my powers as an
actor. / can draw tears from men
and women alike any time by working
on their feelings" 49, -
"Humph! I can do that, too"
"Or the stage?"
mo, in my Office. I'm a dentist"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-18
Out He Went.

"John," announced his mother-in-
law, "the furnace has gone out"
Il think I'll follow its example,"
said he, as he reached for his hat.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-18
consultlnn hla Taata.

Patience-Is he domestic In hts
fastest N . % III
Patrice-No. he prefers those for
eign dishes.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-03-18
THE MARVEL OF THE AGES
From tina Atlantic Monthly.

The greatest marvel In all the
worlds history is what Christ could
have been; that the very idea OF
soul, OF human development trans
cending the physical in utter sacri-,
fee, could have come into existence
is proof enough OF the divine. That
has been blurred and forgotten, as
nation and Individual have suc
cumber to the lesrer law. but II still
10 there. ChristtaAity Left oehind7
It is millions OF yeayS ahead, 30 far
ahead that It Is still dim before our
vision. s
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
DALTON. MISSOURI.

The cornerstone laying of Mt. Ar.
rarat Lodge No. 81, A. F. & A. NJ,
last Saturday, was the grandest af-
lair that ever happened in our little
city. Large delegations attended
from neighboring cities and farmers
came from miles around. Grand Mas
ter Crews and Grand Commander
Mosely of Kansas City were both pres.
ent; also the Commandery at Carol.
ton Mo, and the Commandery of
Moberly, Mo. They made a magnif-
cent picture in their beautiful uni
form. More than 5000 was realized
for the benefit of the hall. The lodge
viii go in a body to assist Huntsville
in its cornerstone laying August l.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
ST. E MISSOURI

A large and appreciative audience
witnessed the play Folk Festival. by
direction of Mrs. Matte L. Buren,. as
sisted by Mrs. John Gordon under the
auspices Of Ebenezer A. NJ. E. Church
at the Lyceum Theatre, Friday. JULY
3. The play was a success from every
point of view; especially interesting
were the little tots who played their
parts with an exactness that could
only be obtained by thorough training.
The different costumes of the young
girls were beautiful and the matrons
elected much praise for the splendid
rendition of their parts. The orches-
ira consisting of ~violins, violincello,
drum n piano, played excellent mu-
sic throughout the evening. The pro-
ceeds ave reached owe two hundred
dollars with all reports not vet in.
We learn the play is to be REPEATED
at the Lake for the benefit of the Or
phans' Home. Mrs. Buren, is to be
congratulated on the splendid success
OF her endeavor. . Mrs. Ella Harris
won first prize for selling largest num-
her OF tickets to Folk Festival. Rev.
n. O.. Buren, is out of the city for a
lew days. The Bartlett High School
Juniors VS.. Messanie st. Founders at
18th and Messanie, played before an
audience of 100 with a score of IA to
3 in favor Of the former. The bat
teries were: Fields, Phoenix; Smith
and Jones. Mr.. Theo. Baughman,
travelling agent for the Plaindealer
was here last week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
ALLEN CHAPEL NOTES

Memorial services in honor of Bish.
op Henry McNeal Turner were held
last Sunday. A large audience was in
attendance and an able and interest.
ing address was delivered by Bishop
ID. b. aPrks with special music nv
the choir and very enjoyable solos by
Miss Genevieve Wilson and Mss Mar.
garet Jackson. The evening services
were also very interesting and he
pastor spoke very highly of the Tri.
Quarto Centennial Celebration recent.
Iy held at st. Louis. On next Sunday
Allen is to be avored with a sermon
by hat prince of pulpit orators, Bish-
OPP Evans Tyree and it is needless to
say that the church will be crowded
to its capacity. Bishop Tyree is one
or the great preachers of the race and
has brought many souls to Christ. An
unusually fine musical program is be.
ing arranged by Professor Jackson.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
5~ooNE-BYRD NUPTIALs.

On June 80 at Grant Chapel A. NJ. E.
church, Moberly, Mo-, one of the most
charming weddings in recent "a
took place when Miss Ella E. Boone
became the wife of Mr.. Kindred Byrd
of Liberty, Mo.
Promptly at 7:45 Mrs. Bernice Da-
Wis Eaton of Des Moines, Ia, sang in
a pleasing manner, Because l Love
You,' accompanied by Prof. L. B.
Quinn. At 8 o'clock the bridal party
entered. Mrs. Lillian Booker, the &C.
complished daughter of Rev. NJ. S.
Bryant, presided at the piano.
The procession entered by the
Hughes entered as cupids corrying
Cupids darts. From the east door en-
tered the groom Mr.. Kindred Byrd
and Mr.. David Jackson best man.
then came Miss Sophia B. Althouse
bridesmaid and Mr.. VIM. jefferson
followed by Mrs. Mari Hughes of
Liberty, matron of honor. Little
Miss Eutha Hughes was flower girl.
~ DSlOlC Tic DIlu6. 1nDn
came the bride on the arm of her
brother, Mr.. VIM. E. Boone. who led
her to the altar and gave here away.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
NJ. 5. Bryant, who always does things
well. During the ceremony Mrs,
booker played "Traumeree." When
Rev. Bryant pronounced them man
and wife the party left the altar by
the famous Mendelsohn wedding
march, led by Rev. NJ. S. Bryant. The
party and many friends then went to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Graves, where a dainty two-course
supper fas served. Misses Louise
Shelton and Viola Bratcher presided
at the punch bowl. The church was
very beautifully and artistically deco
rated in pink and white, the decorat-
ing being done by Mr.. Jas Carr. The
color scheme was carried out through.
out the entire occasion. The bride
wore a beautiful gown of white wolfe
trimmed in silk braid and shadow
lace with a long veil hanging to the
bottom of her dress.
She carried a beautiful bouquet of
l and white American beauty
roses and carnations. Miss Sophia
Althouse wore a beautiful gown of
PINK silk null trimmed with white
shadow lace. She also carried a bou-
quet of pink and white American
beauty roses and carnations. Mrs.
Maria Hughes wore a beautiful gown
Of white null with a pink girdle, she
TOO, carrying a large bouquet of flow
ers. The bride is an only daughter
OF Mr.. n Mrs. Joseph Boone of Shar-
on Springs, Kas. She is amiable. kind
n devote and has a large circle of
trends. She is a successful teacher
and has taught for the past FIVE years
IN Liberty, where she has won lifelong
friends. The groom is of n of the
best families of Liberty and a Chris
tlan young man having many sterling
qualities. He is both a successful
and cook by trade, and a poet
by nature. Many valuable and useful
presents were received. The happy
couple left July l for Colorado Springs
where they will spend their honey
They will be at home to
friends after August 20, at zoo North
Fralrie street, Liberty, Mo. Their
many friends wish them a long, pros.
and happy welded life.