davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-13

deputy hire, $40.
}. Johnson. salary as deputy sher-
If and jailor. $125.
Chas. Culverwell, salary as clerk
and treasurer, Oct. 1915. 20S.33
Z. W. Garrison salary as Record
er and Auditor, Oct. 1915. $3.50
Z. +. Christensen, salary as deputy
seriff at Caliente, Oct, 1916, 500.
Claud Cole, bounty on scalps.
Farley Henrie, bounty on scalps.
J. w. Pratt, bounty on scalps. s25.
Harry Johnson, bounty on scasps
G. P. Christensen. expenses jail
and special deputy, Caliente, $3.50.
John Ewing, sharpening picks, etc.
Edwin Price. repairing on lights.
$3.50. y" AeA'''
Nevada Industrial Com, Industrial
insurance, $29.96.
Marko Bicio, repairs on shoes for
prisoners, $3.50.
Amalgamated Pioche M. & s. Corn
water for court house month of Sent
1915, So.
Mrs. M. c. Jones, meals served Co
prisoners, $3.50.
inter Mountain Coal Co., coal for
court house, $110.66.
Johnson & Green. wood and team
hauling rocks from streets SAG
Dan J. Ronnow, mileage, $1S.
"A. "A. Carman, supplies for court
nouse and Jail, $S.75.
u. A. Wadsworth, salary as gama
warden, Oct. 1916, $25.
roche Record Pub. Co., adyertis-
ing, $26.3O. W
floche Record Pub. Co., lob work
and supplies, $425O.
Pioche Record Pub. Co.. Job work
$10.S5. ~ "o-A'
Mrs Ed Dula, care of INDECENT
SIS.
dgent, $23.25. =
NJ. p. Wright, supplies for indij
gent, $40
Hodges-Cook Mere, Co., supplies
for INDECENT, $415.
VIM Mathews, supplies for Long
family, $5.15.
Panaca Coop, supplies for Long
fanny, 1895.
T. 0. Duckworth, hospital con-
tract, $44.5O.
DR.. F. Tinges, prot. services on
Mexican, 1915.
JOS. Rice, supplies for Long FAM
lily, S..
s15.
a. S. Thompson Co., supplies for
ndigent, $40.
A. 5. Thompson Co., supplies for
INDECENT, $40.
Hodges-Cook Mere. Co., supplies
Tor court house, $6
Mrs. Geo. Richard, janitor month
ot Oct, at court house, $50.
A. 5. Thompson Co., Jail account,
Panaca Coop, telephone messag-
IS, rs.
ris Cafe, meals served prisoners
1t Caliente, 5000.
west Pub. Co., purchase Of books,
$40.
Lawyers Cooperative Co., pur-
chase of books, $12.
q. A. Carman, kilograms, 81.
utah-Nev. Idaho Tell. Co., telephone
selvice, 1925.
Utah Nev.-Idaho Tel Co., telephone
service Sept 1915, S6.65.
Nevada Industrial Com, balance
teachers insurance fund, $3.50.
A. 5. Thompson Co.. supplies furn-
lshed Phoebe fire dept, Sc.
Thos. Barraclough, lighting hose
mouse No. L. Phoebe, $3
oliver Ewing, lighting hose house
No. 3, Phoebe, SO.
Floyd Campbell, lighting hose house
No 2, Pioche, SO.
Anna gamated Phoebe M. Sc s. Cor
repairs ON water main Phoebe. $279.
s P L A & s L r R., pumping.
water, Caliente town, $10O.
Ida Riding com. on Water collec-
tions, Caliente. s11.9O.
Frank Palmer. labor on Caliente
water system, $10
c. A. koyen. bounty on scalps, SO.
STATE OF NEVADA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-13
STOCkHAM SELLS THE
PiOCHE DRUG STORE

The Record has eebn Informed that
DR.. w. w. Stockham has sold tn
Phoebe Drug store to DR.. T. o. Duck
with, VIII took possession of the bus
mess this morning.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-13

SoONIf OF LlNCOLN
|, Chas. Culverwell. county clerk here
by certify that the foregoing is full.
true and correct list of all bills allowed
by the board of county commissioners
of Lincoln county, Nevada, at its
meeting held November 5th, 1915.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto
Set my hand and the seal of said county
this 10 day of November. 1915.
CHAS. CULVERWELL.
County Clerk.
Adjudged Insane
Jesus Martinez, who has been a
county prisoner since August 18th
was adjudged insane yesterday af-
ternoon and Judge Horsey ordered
him committed to the state isnaNA
asylum at Reno.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
FIRST SPIKE DRIVEN
FOR STREET RAILWAY
SYSTEM AT MITCHELL
Postmaster T. J. Bah, Who Had
Hand In Stalking Townsite,
Gets New Honor.

\ Mitchell, s. D.. Aug. 2s.--The first
spike In Mitcheli's new street railway
system was driven yesterday morning,
accompanied by fitting ceremonies.
Postmaster 4. ]. Bell, who holds the
distinction OF h. wing driven the nrst
stake In tie present TOWNSHIP Of the
city drove the big nail into place. Tho
second spike was Griven by .. ID. cas-
seln. jr.. son OF the railway companys
president. Postmaster Ball delivered
y brief address to@chlng upor Miechells
past progress and the rosy prospects
for future growth. The large throng
CT citizens cheered Justify as the work.
men fell t. with pick ard shovel and
the hammers sounded for the first steps
In placing the Ia miles CT rail
promised by the company before the
end OF the year.
The line this year will extend half
mile through tho main business Sec
ton Of the city and WIN form big
loop over tho north side OF Mitchell
Next year IL Is planned to extend the
road to tho dakota Wesleyan campus
on the south side and To the residence
districts OF the city
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
HARVEST HELP BEYOND
NEEDS AROUND ABERDEEN

Aberdeen s. D.. Aug. 2S.--Work In
the harvest fields for 1864 men was
furnished by the harvest labor bureau
of the commercial club here this year.
and II Is estimated that from 5000 70
10000 harvest hands made Aberdeen
their headquarters during the harvest.
There has been very little crime here
this season as compared with other
years. Fifteen gunner have been ar
rested and are either serving time in
the county fail or in the state peniten-
tiary at Sioux Falls. The fact that
Aberdeen has been a dry" town since
July ! is given as q reason for this
telling off In the number Of crimes
committed during the harvest season.
The supply OF men 20 take care Of
the harvest was ample oil throuSIi this
section. A wage OF $3.50 Zoe n 1e-hour
day prevailed. and only ore case OF
employment bureau fakes came to the
attention OF the harvest labor bureau
here. This was where an employment
agency In Minneapolis charged men 81
each and told them to go TO Aberdeen
where farmers would Re waiting to
grab them for $3.50 day. The mayor
OF Minneapolis IS reported to have re-
voked the license OF the agency re-
sponsible for this.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
SIOUX CITY ATTORNEY
" WITNESS IN EGAN CASE

Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept. 1.--Among
those who have testified in the disbar-
ment proceedings against George w.
Egan, formerly of Logan, Ia, but now
Sioux Falls attorney. Is w. K. CAN'T,
an attorney of Sioux City, who repre-
sents u. s. Perrault In suit instituted
against Mr.. Egan to recover his share
of a Judgment Mr.. Egan had secured
for him in a damage suit against
granite company of Sioux Falls. At
torney CAN'T testified, among other
things, that Mr.. Egan had offered to
settle with his client for the sum OF
$631.15.
The Sioux city attorney testified
that Mr.. Perrauit,s contract with Mr..
Egan specified that Mr.. Egan should
receive one-half OF whatever Judgment
was obtained and that the judgment,
with the interest, amounted to In ex-
cess Of $4,000, and that Mr.. Egan's offer
of settlement for $631.15 therefore
was rejected, as nearly $500 short of
amount due. .
The testimony of number OF other
former clients OF Mr.. Egan, who allege
fraudulent practices on his part, yet Is
to be offered by Attorney General Cald-
well, who Is pushing the disbarment
proceedings against Mr.. Egan. When
the prosecution concludes its work Of
offering testimony Mr. Egan, through
his attorneys, will offer evidence In
his defense. lt
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
DOCTORS WIFE DEAF
in ACCIDENT; MOVED
WEST THIS SUMMER
Driving Horse Runs Away and
Throws Her Out Woman
Was Only % Years Old.

Lesterville, 8, D.. Aug. sO.--Mrs.
Frank Dilger, wire or physician who
recently located in Lesterville. was
killed as the result of runaway while
en- route to olivet for the purpose OF
visiting friends and relatives for q
brief time, or until her husband had
become settled In their new home at
Lesterville. Her horse became fright
ened and ran away, throwing her from
the buggy and reducing the vehicle 70
kindling wood.
She was found in an unconscious con-
dition beside the road by Mr.. and Mrs.
Settler. In the fall the unfortunate
woman sustained conclusion OF the
brain. This and the shock caused her
death some hours after she was round
beside the highway.
She was % years OF age, and nad
moved west with her husband only this
summer, coming from Chicago.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
TWO AMUSEMENT EVENTS
ASSIGNED IN CLAY COUNTY

Vermilion, s. D., Aug. 30.--Two big
events are assigned In Clay county.
On Monday, September 6, the Woodmen
OF Alsen will given their annual Labor
day picnic in the Hendrickson grove at
Alsen. Senator McMaster, Of Yankton,
will give the address, and there will be
ball games, sports, bowery dance, etc.
Tuesday, September z, will usher In
the Clay county fair and, with good
that the attendance during the four
days will exceed that OF any In past
years. A fine program has been ar
ranged, including races--running, trot-
ting and pacing; motorcycle races,
baseball games, flying machines, etc.
o. w. Chaussee is president of the as
ISOLATION, and A. Clark, secretary. The
speed program is in charge Of James
Partridge.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
Big Investors Not Buying
Stocks Now But Are Pill
ing Up Supplies of
Ready Cash.
SPECTATORS ARE WARNED
Outside Plungers Responsible
For Advance In Prices Of
So called War Stocks,
Experts Say.

New York. Aug. S1.--Despite the re-
cent sensational advances in the price
OF stocks. particularly speculative is
sues and the SO called war shares"
the big Investors and bankers are not
buying, according to the best authority
obtainable. on the other hand the
really big investors are boarding their
cash and piling up big bank accounts
In anticipation OF better investment OPP
portunities after peace has been de-
clared
According TO information obtained by
Roger w. Babson, the statistical ex-
pert. and other interviewers, ]. p. Nor
gan was one OF the first to take the
lead in boarding gold. It Is understood
In New York that Morgan sold his con-
troll OF the Equitable Life Assurance
company to General Du Pont the
powder magnate, in payment for
war contract, taking his pay from the
gold shipped to this country by Great
Britain in settlement for war supplies.
Foresee New Conditions.
Big investors are said to hold to the
belief that the securities OF all the
belligerent nations will be greatly de-
pressed in value as the result OF the
present conflict. The securities OF those
best financial condition, however, will
quickly advance in value. Heavy In
vestment by Americans will, In fact
tend to cause them to advance, It 10
thought.
Recent financial statements OF New
York banks, particularly the National
City bank, which Is the second largest,
II not the largest, bank In the world,
show an enormous increase In the gold
reserve. The reserve now far exceeds
the legal requirements.
Fictitious valus. II Is claimed, have
in many Instances been given to the so
called "war stocks or war babies as
they are known in trade parlance, by
the investing public. There has been
a great deal of speculation largely by
outsiders The so called lambs" have
been more numerous than in many
months heretofore.
Lambs Still Wear Fleece.
AS yet there has been no general
"shearing' of the flock but conserva-
tive investors and brokers repeatedly
have warned the small investors and
spectators that the speculative market
is particularly dangerous. A sudden
cessation OF hostilities in Europe, 1t Is
pointed out, inevitably would result In
a decided slump in the value OF Sc
curities that have advanced on the
strength of war orders from abroad.
Just how much speculation has been
done nv the stockholders and directors
of the corporations profiting by war
orders is uncertain. The see-saw course
OF some stocks II is thought indicate
inside manipulation
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
FARMER KILLED BY FALL;
LIES IN ROAD "a HOURS

Pierre, s. D.. Sept AFTER lying
by the roadside for nearly "a hours,
the body OF Michael Callahan,
lahan left Grindstone after dark for
drive to his home. His body was
found the next evening. At the cor
oner's inquest II was decided that he
fell asleep in the rig and, falling out.
struck on his head, breaking his neck.
AS the contents OF the buggy were un-
were shown, and the verdict Of the
coroner's jury was that of accidental
death.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
SOUTH DAKOTA GIRL in
INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT

Deadwood, S. D., Aug. 2S.--Many tele-
grams are being sent between WASH
lngton and Mexico in an effort to save
Roy Hull, OF Pasadena, Cal, now In
danger OF death In a prison at Tia
Juana, Mex.
Hull, in company with Miss Margaret
Jenkins, OF Lead, drove an auto be-
longing to w. e. Adams Of this city,
acruss the border last Sunday from
San Diego and In some way they acci-
aentally ran over and killed a Mexican
soldier. They were seized at once. Miss
Jenkins was released and brought back
10 San Diego by an American. In
fluential men here and in California
are now bending every effort to extri-
cate Hull from his dilemma, but so far
the Mexican governor has been obdur-
ate.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
A. o. U. w. MUST PAY
SALOON MANS POLICY

WATERFOWL, s. D., Aug. 30.--A case Of
interest has been concluded here, Judge
@. G. Sherwood deciding for the plant
IF In the case Of Mrs. Belle Peterson
United Workmen, for the state Of South
Dakota, and ordering the payment of
the full face OF a policy carried by the
husband Of the plaintiff. The defendant
secured a stay of so days in which to
perfect an appeal to the supreme court.
The case grew out Of the refusal OF
the grand lodge to pay the policy car
ried on the life Of Pete Peterson, on
the ground that Peterson engaged in
the saloon business subsequent to his
Joining the order.
The defense took the stand that the
subordinate lodge at WATERFOWL and
officers OF the grand lodge, as well,
knew that Peterson was In the saloon
business and continued to receive his
premiums monthly.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
GOVERNMENT TO EMPLOY
SEVERAL WOLF HUNTERS

service Officers are dividing their Ger
ritory into districts to employ hunters
In an effort to destroy wolves, coyotes
and other predatory animals on the
reserve. The last congress appro-
priated $125,0O0 for this work. and a
part Of 1t will be available for such
work In the reserves In the western
part of the state. The districts will be
in charge OF inspectors, who will Sc
cure assistance as the conditions will
warrant
The forest service promises pleasant
and profitable employment to young
men. and examinations for this SER
vice will be held at Deadwood and
Custer October % and 26 for rangers,
who must be men physically sound
and between the ages Of 81 and 40
years.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
BLACK HILLS LINES ARE
HIT BY HEAVY STORM

Deadwood. S. d. Aug. 26.--Cloud-
bursts, accompanied In spots by heavy
hail, caused washouts and delays to
railroads In and around the Black Hills
reported. The Pierre Rapid City line
or the Northwestern IS again out OF
commission with a NAshout west OF
Philip, due TO the Bad river going on
another rampage. No trains will run
on this line for at least "a hours.
The Burlington lost ZOO feet of track
by a cloudburst a. Redfern, but the line
was open again last night.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
VERY DANGEROUS TO HELP
WIFE WITH HOuSEWORk

Emery, s. D., Aug. 30.--Carl Schuldt,
an Emery man, decided to be Of greater
help to his wife, so he offered 10 assist
her with the family washing. the OF
fer was accepted, and to insure greater
freedom for his arms he took OF ms
coat and vest and left them IN the
house, In the clothing was his pocket
book, containing q large sum or money
and a valuable watch. While he was
busy washing some unknown person
entered the house and secured the
pocketbook and money and the watch
No trace Of the thief or the stolen prop
erty can be found.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
ZION CITY 10 STAND
BY ITS FAITH CURE

Zion City, Ill, Aug 30.-Judge Ed
wards today granted an injunction re-
straining B. E. Simons and w. III. Febry
from operating drug store, selling to-
bacco, or harboring physician on their
premises in this city.
The restraining order was applied
for by Wilbur eileen Voliva as head OF
the Christian Catholic church in Zion,
which was founded by the late John
Alexander Dowie. The lease under
which the ground was rented to the
druggists, Simons and Bebry Is said TO
prohibit the use OF the land for pur-
poses opposed by the Dowfe religion.
tenet Of which is cure BY fs'''
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02

American motor cars are to be
thrown into Europe, particularly into
Germany and France, Immediately aft
Or the war Is ended. In a manner which
will make all former American "in-
vasions" pale into insignificance. One
Of the largest OF the automobile COM
and roadsters into the German market.
within a month after the war is ended.
Other companies plan a like invasion,
and the export business In American
motor cars will be such as simply to
swamp the factories. Great Britain
ALREADY sees the writing on the wall,
and frantic appeals come from the
trade press and the dealers TO the large
manufacturers. imploring them TO try
TO produce small, standardized car In
large quantities, to sell for about 800
or less
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
BOOZE PRESCRIPTION
CAUSES WARRANT FOR
DOCTOR ATT ABERDEEN
Fried to Alleviate Thirst For
Men Who Were Painting His
Office Building.

fnveattga tIcy ,,os ,na5a here which re-.
suited in the issuing OF a warrant for
the arrest OF DIR. III. M. Marks on the
charge of unlawfully writing prescrip-
tions for liquor. When the sheriff
started out with the warrant, the doc
tor could not be found, but the infor-
nation was unearthed that the doctor
grips.
He came here but three days pre-
vious, and was having an office he had
rented overhauled and painted. II was
to the two men who were painting the
office that the illegal prescriptions for
booze were given, IT Is charged.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
USES FIRST AID ON SELF
WHEN HIT BY RATHER

Gregory, 8. D., Aug. 2s.--Struck by
the fangs OF a rattlesnake while on q
load OF hay Carl Hoblit, employed on
the farm of BENJAMIN Bailey, probably
saved his life by his presence OF mind.
Immediately after the fangs had PEN
etrated his arm he cut the wound
with knife and then sucked out the
poison. He then went to nearby
farm house, where the wound was cut
still deeper and more blood drawn out
and an antiseptic applied. Aside from
being made sick from the effects OF
sucking out the poison and having
very sore arm, he Is none the worse for
his narrow escape. He was piling hay
on hay rake when he heard the his
sing Of RATHER behind him, the snake
evidently having been raked up with
the hay. Hoblit placed his arm behind
him to get off the rake, when the
fangs Of the reptile struck him near
the elbow.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
DAKOTA STATE NEWS
ACCUSED HUSTLER PUTS
UP UNIQUE DEFENs

Bonesteel. s. D.. Aug. 28.--The pre-
limfnary hearing OF Clifford A.
Richie. charged with grand larceny,
Budd held the defendant to answer In
circuit court A unique defense was
made by the defendant, who did not
deny taking the horse from the COM
planning witness, but contended that
the animal was an estray that came
to the premises OF the complainant
some five years ago and had never
been legally advertised, hence no own
ership was vested In complainant and
he could not charge theft. While de-
PENDANT did not claim title TO the AMI
NAL, he insisted he had q right to APP
propriate the animal and was respon-
sible only to the rightful owner. About
20 witnesses were examined and the
complaining witness and his family
swore the animal was raised on their
ranch.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
MAN KILLED AND WIFE
HURT IN AUTO WRECK

Madison. S. d.. Aug 2S.--John Mo-
lumby, prominent pioneer citizen.
while driving an auto, tried to pass
DIR. Goldman on the road one mile
east of Madison and his car ran into
an embankment and turned over. Mo-
lumby was killed and his wife fatally
hurt. Four others were injured, but
not seriously. A baby 1 year old
escaped injury. The victims were
members of the Molumby family, ex-
cept two. Molumby was an inexper-
fenced driver and had had a car but
a month. The accident occurred last
night.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
FIRST DIVINITY GRADUATE
FROM COLUMBUS coli go

Mitchell. S. D., Aug 2S.-Father VIII
liams OF Columbus college at Chamber
lain, S. d. celebrated his first mass
here Sunday. He was assisted In the
ceremonies by Fathers Harte and
O'Flaherty, of Mitchell, and Father
Stencil, OF Farmer, s. d. Father Breen,
president of Columbus college, de-
livered the sermon. Father Williams
was ordained on August 16, by Bishop
|O'Gorman, OF Sioux Falls, He is the
first priest to be ordained from the
Chamberlain Institution.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
REFUSES TO PROSECUTE
MAN WHO STABBED HIM

Trip. s. D.. Sept. LATTER an ex-
citing chase, police caught man Civ
ing his name as Clayton Taylor, who
was charged with stabbing George Cut
ting, another transient Cutting was
quite badly cut. but not fatally injured.
Cutting told the authorities that he and
Taylor, who were chums. were having
a friendly" quarrel when the stabbing
took place. and declared he would not
appear as witness against his assailant.
Taylor was fined SIS and costs. Cutting
has relatives at Sioux City.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
SUPREME COURT EDlcTs.

Pierre. s. D., Aug. 2S.--In the SUI
preme court opinions were handed down
In the following cases:
j e. S. Horton W.. @. w. white, Ly-
man; affirmed.
e. l.. Scharger VS.. s. d. Dinneen, Bea-
die; affirmed.
G.. Nj. Conger VS.. George LePlant
Charles Mix; affirmed.
Eva CRUDE VS.. q. p. Champman,
Perkins; reversed, Mccoy and Whiting
dissenting.
A. G. Karsten VS.. ID. o. Root. Beadle;
reversed, Smith and Gates dissenting.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
SEVERAL CARS DERAILED
nv LOOSE TRUCK ON car

way freight No. SO. westbound, Jumped
the track about five miles west of here
Tuesday evening All trains were de-
Iayed on account Of the wreck, and
passengers and baggage were trans
ferred while the work OF clearance was
in progress.
The wreck was caused by a truck
coming loose on one Of the freight
cars. No injuries resulted.
CUSTER-Lightning has recently been
very destructive in this vicinity. In the
course OF a single day five valuable horses
were struck by bolts and killed in this
Immediate vicinity
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02

Clothes have been found detrimental
TO the health OF natives on the Gilbert
and Ellice groups OF Pacific islands.
The former costumes was a kilt OF
leaves. put on after the body had been
on as IL Were
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-02
WRECK THREsHERs ny
Vs. Use OF Rail ROAM GplKEe

Aberdeen. s. D.. Sept. Putting
railroad spikes In grain stacks is the
latest stunt pulled off near here by I.
w. w. agitators who wish to get even
with farmers for not paying them high
er wages for their labor. The spikes
get into the threshing machines during
threshing operations with the bundles
OF grain and throw the separators out
OF order. Several threshing outfits
near here have been put out OF COM
mission by these spikes.