davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
Fish and Game Laws
With Latest RevisiOns

Following is a revised synopsis of
the hunting and angling laws of 1916
1916:
Open hunting seasons-District No.
!, comprising all counties west Of Cas-.
cade mountains.
Buck deer with hosns--August 10 to
October 81.
Silver gray squirrel-september / to
October 81.
Bucks and geese-October to Jan
uary 10, (Federal law.)
Rails and coots-October / to Jan.
uary Is, (Federal law.)
Black breasted and golden plover
Wilson or Jack snipe, woodcock, and
greater and lesser yellow legs, October
TO December Is, CFederal law.)
Chinese pheasants and grouse-Oc
tober ! to October 81. jackson county
October to October 10. No open sea
son in Coos, Curry and Josephine coun
ties
! Quail--No open season EXCEPT il
Coos, Curry, Jackson and Josephin,
counties, October to October 81.
Dovcs-Scptember TO October 81.
Open Hunting seasons-Dist, No. 2.
Comprising all counties east of Cas-
cade mountains:
/ Buck deer with horns--August 10 tC
October 81. I
silver gray squirrel-September
TO October 81.
Ducks and geese--October to Jan
uary 10, Federal law)
Rails and Coots-October to Jan
uary Is, (Federal law.)
Black breasted and golden plover
/ Wilson or Jack snipe, woodcock, an,
greater and lesser yellow legs-Octob
er ! 70 December lj, (Federal law.)
Chinese pheasants--No open season
except in Union county, October / tc
October 10.
Grousc--August 10 TO October 81.
Prairie chickens--No open season ok
cept in sherman, Union aud Wasct
counties-October | to October 10.
Sage llens-July - to August 81.
,Quail-No open season except il
klamath county-October to October
10. "
/ Doves-Septembcr TO October 81.
Bag Limits.
Buck deer with horus---3 during any
season. ~
Silver gray squirrel--5 in any sever
consecutive days.
Ducks, geese, rails, coots and shor,
6irds--3O in any seven consecutiv,
days
Chinese pheasants--5 in one dav in
cluding female; 10 in any seven con
secntive days, including 9 females,
Grouse, prairie chickens and sag,
hens-5 in one day; 10 in any sever
consecutive days.
days.
DoveS-1O in one day; 20 in any
seven consecutive days.
Geese killed in Wasc0, sherman. Oh
liam, llarney, Crook, Morrow and Una
tilla counties may be sold after hav
ing metal tag attached.
open Angling Seasons Both Districts
Trout and salmon over six inches
April 10 October 81; bag limi, N
fish or 30 pounds in any one day.
| Trout and salmon over ten inches
All year; bag limit 50 fish or CO
I pounds IN any one day.
Bass crappies, williamson g white
fish, eat fish and graylings-All year,
bag limit 40 pounds in one day
fankS in Wolloda Iakc-AlI
year, except September 70 to Octobel
lOi bag limit 80 pounds in ono day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
DR., MATTHEW'S TALKS AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

DR., John II. Matthews, superinten.
dent for Congregational Sunday schools
in Idaho, Washington and Oregon, made
an interesting talk last night at the
First Congregational church. The lee.
tnre was illustrated by stereoptican
views, showing the arrangement of Sun.
day school classes in the church and
the various methods Of interesting the
children.
Dr. Matthews said that the church
should be open at all times for the chill.
dren and that there shoild be gymnas'
ium work, manual training and organic.
ed play. The same care, he said, should
be taken in training Sunday school
teachers as is taken with public school
teachers. He advocated the plan now
In use by the most progressive Sunday
schools, that Of grading the scholars,
and organizing them from their first
enrolment in the cradle claA.
Dr.. Matthews will address the sun
day rchool teachers this evening at the
church and tomorrow night will make
short talk before the Pilgrim 3 club
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
Valuable Timber Land
Was Patented By Fraud

The decision of the United Statcs su.
preme court yesterday returns land in
Linn and Lane counties valued at $3.50,
0OO, to the government. This estimate
is made by Louis l.. sharp, chief Of the
field division of the United States land
office, who has been connected with the
case since it was instituted by John
McCourt in November 1908, The charge
made by the government was that the
lands were obtained by fraud, that the
defendants conspired to dcfrqud by pro.
curing people to file ON the lands and
then transfer title to them.
In the first trial in the United States
district court here 81 claims were for.
feitcd. The defense appealed and Me.
Court added in eight more claims to the
original 81. The United States circuit
court Of appeals forfeited all the &
claims, and il is believed by United
States district Attorney Roames that
the supreme court has upheld the de
cison of the court of appeals.
The defendants in the suit are; c
A, Smith, Frederick A. Knbs, JudC
Mealey Richard +. Malone, j, A
Thompson, Alexander Gould, John J
IGilliland, Louis Maynard, Joseph O
Mikalson, James w. Rowel, John Thom
as Parker, samuel d. pickens, Sidne
; II. Scanland, Joseph II. SteingrOnd
Cornelius N. ruthill, Richard D. Wa
kinds, Charles Wiley, William W, Bill
ings and the Linn & Lane Timber con
Lpany. is SEEIya
kribs Smith, Swanson, Judd, WI
Me0lcy and John a. Thompson are til
men alleged to have conspired to fol
ward the fraud. The claims were take
out in 1900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open ClOgged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in u few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open, The air
passages Of your head will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull
ness headache; no hawking, snutfling,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug-
Cling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply u
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostlils, let is penetrate through
every air passage of tho head; sootho
and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous
membrane and relief comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and catarh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed.up
and miserable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
DoUe of Peace Flies From
Portals of School Board

-. -, q,
rlrst the lirst tlhe IN many moons
Ihe o'her"ise ulghilied ana seuate
oulenl poard Oh Schooi directors peca'he
InNol'eu t IN s~oineMnat ~ neateu atgu,
iliehI oNer the manner ol cohs,ruc'ioil
Vi 'he Iwo new cNi'nheys lor the hlgh
school puiiulhe' uhuer cohtract WIN
., a. hughes ana ,r super Sisloh ol aIeill,
nv \ reu Lcss' lne coho9uy pet"een
director ~ Max buren ana Contractor
iiughes, VINO eot ouI Vi oeu 10 answer
Ihe summons Oh the poaru 10 appear
ana eApiaih ms reasons lor GeVia'ihs
from .he spccilica.iohs a. PioVlueu I0r
.ne puliuing OF 'ne l,rst chimney WIN, ,
out 1 consent ol tne poare, approac@ngu @
lne, stage oI persorail'les ana the
atmosphere became SO violently sur sur,
enalgGu WIN Wi'h iiislnnations Sl,i, 's ana re'orts
eolu'"ie tna' ~ iooNeu il"e ~ was 20,
lng TO preah up m d row, w. At one p s.ase
VI the Pro'oeuihgs director Puren
.nteapeueu 20 rVsisn iion' 'ne oo"r"
i"'ne' V"ah We inaoe the soa"
Important matters Carried over y.
In consequence OF this interesting .
divergence from the usual custom OF
transactlng business practically the en-
tire meeting was taken up IN the set
tlement OF TINS dispute ana the board,
atter having passed upon large grist
OF bllls during me early stages of the
meeting, and making eursory exam.
lnation OF the pans and sketches OF
the proposed new grade school building
t0r south salem, as prepared by Arch
iteet George Post adjourned al il
o clock until Wednesday evening when
the building plans VIII be discussed
There were many matters of import
ance scheduled for last night 8 meet
ing, principal among which was the
consideration and adoption Of the
teachers salary schedule, and these
matters VIII probably be taken up at q
special meeting on Friday night.
! 1t developed, as result of the long
drawn out discussion, that while the
I district had secured three more feet
on the top Of the building than the
original plans called for, according ia
the plans from which the chimney plans
and specifications were made by
Architect Legg, in consequence OF
which the board was three feet 'short
Of the required height of chimney tC
overtop the cone Of the roof five feet
and IL seemed that the question wal
going to resolve into whether thre,
feet should be taken off the top Of the
building or Contractor Hughes should
add three more feet Of brick to the
chimney.
Chimneys TO Be Built Higher.
II was finally decrecd that th,
height Of the chimney should be ex
tended, at the rate Of So per foot. and
the question Of the adjustment Of pen
atty TO be imposed upon Contractor
Hughes for ignoring the specification
requiring header or binder for ever,
seven courses of brick in the chimney
was left for arbitration between IN,
building committee, composed of Dircc
tors Buren, and Barnes. and Contractor
Hughes. Contractor Hughes became
80 "pcevedp over the matter OF nd.
| iustmcnt of penalty that ho NJ first
declined TO leave the meeting until the
matter was settled but finally took his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
FREE BOOK ON STOMACH ILLS.

Geo. H. Mayr, of ljl Whiting ST.,
Chicago, ILL.,, a prominent druggist has
published a guide to health, in which
he shows how he cured himself and
brought relief to thousands Of other
sufferers from constipation, biiousness,
indigestion and intestinal troubles by
the use Of French healing oils. Ono
dose usually convinces. The mosb
chronic cases rarely need over three
doses. This book viii be mailed free
on request. Nayr's Wonderful Remedy
is sold by leading druggists every
whore with the positive understanding
that your money will be refunded with
out question or quibble if ONE bottle
fails 70 eive Won absolute salisfaetiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
AUMsv1LLE SCHOOL NEWS.

The school wishes to extend heart.
felt sympathy to the bercaved family
or che late Mr. Davis
Friday March l2 Is set aside az An
Visitors Day" throughout Marion coun.
ty by the county officials. The pro.
gram announced last week win be- Civ.
en- and all arc invited 10 come.
The campus is being wonderfully
changed aud boautified by master
hanl Mature, through the appearance
of 4 green velvcty coat Of grass and
the disappearance Of paper aud debris.
Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09

ncsses. These win Include two of the
principals, Ed Holmcr, former chief
of police Of Terre llaute, and Jack MI
gent former night chief, both of whom
pleaded guilty.
The trials are the result of the fight
made by Editor Clogstm of the Teuo
lIaute Post against alleged election
| frauds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
A v'ia %Ie Range Of Feed Chosen

tiirvSseV 'snge Of feed is chosen by tbe
ts. Tt' q pDT,i ,01 the herds. Large Guan. an.
tie h1 pnn!, Ta@Rhins are stored away in
months Corn is placed into o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
.DAIRYINC POURS
GOLD into POLK


Monmouth, Or, March "a big in
u,as in the production Of cream in
Polk county, the building Of dairy
hrs and sheds, improvement Of the
\ a@k, the adding Of new breeds and the
. conversion of grain farms into modern
4 diies are the results shown by a sur.
vy conducted throughout Polk county
aiThg regions for the purpose of Sc
curing accurate knowledge on the
\ uaEth and scope of the industry.
Cream valued at $37j,OOO was manu-.
tutud into butter in Polk county
tlhg 1917, while for the year 1914 the
uNwe 10 100000. An estimate has
iA& $4,000 as the value Of cream
FazA by county dairymen them.
sFs NJ remaining half coming from
&lsSte valley counties. The ap.
4 NIlnGte value Of the cream bought by
100000.
Dairying 10 Years in County,
DalrYlng came to Polk county in
lVVO, the survey shows. The grain.rais.
iAg was the industry upon which the
sI gea'est eiiorts Of the farmers were
concentrated The process of planting,
and reaping had become mecbo nicnl and
oSn 20; It r., was seen that the soil needed
help The rotation Of crops was the
W Ultimate outcome and vctch was grown
s,.ly3 ~ nyl'Iy every district. This feed
proved y 70 be excellent for dairy COWS.
,,iI1 ine Jersey is the predominating
G9''. y'u alnong the herds of Polk county.
u9seIn,ey ..s. Holstein and Aycrshire are
Sr..i S,a,t breeds n >, which are being intro.
S,pus ,spescI'e1 /, . IN the herds of John b.
Eowi,. '"r q ~, S9n' Of Monmouth, and L. Il.
Ip'w,N I'vn,,.. Clark lIembrcc and FranI,
'''yaaly' P,.. Of the Luckiomute valley,
The ,T% iir,, creamery a'snl Built in 1900,
sla operations 70 at Independence S,n [T"~'y s"p op
"ao'I ,,a. + Y 1900. The owner and man. nop.
,',a,1,s ,s'', n, = t,5 E5ldridge, had been in the
4, SPs,s F,,. business for several years in
T d fl't st.ll and in Oregon. '>''' ''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
ELECTION CASES CALLED

indianapolis, March 9.-Thc jury
which will try Mayor Don Roberts OF
Tere Haute and II other prominent
politicians of that city on charge OF
conspiracy to corrupt an election in
Vigo county, probably will be complct.
ed this afternoon. ElGgAQM
Tha government will call 200 WI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09

safe construction Of the chimney and,
Furthermore, they wanted both chin.
neys to look alike for the sake Of ap.
pearnnces. Mr. Barnes was Of the
same opinion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09

the silos and bcets are put into bins,
Tons Of knle are raised and If the sup.
ply Is exhausted early nearby dairy.
men having an abundance Of the feed
offer it at small cost
Dairying in the Luckiamute valley is
growing rapidly and the real center of
the industry lies toward the south.
New barns and silos are in evidence
in many sections Of the county and in
many instances the buildings are of
large PROPORTIONS, modern up.to'dote
and expensive.
The latest acquisition to the dairy in.
,dustry in Polk county is to be cheese
factory which the Monmouth creamery
has announced II will build in the near
future.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-10
Town Clerk.
Attest. A. Wagner,
= President.
Town Clerk.

Tabor, S. D., April rs, 1915
The new board met for the purpose
of organization and transaction oil
any other business that may come
before the board.
Motion made and seconded that j.
A. Wagner be elected as chairman oil
the board for the ensuing year. Mo
ton carried.
. Motion made and seconded that j
A. Matuska be appointed town. mar
shat, take care of water works, street
crossings and duties as previously
Motion carried. .
Motion made and seconded that J.
A. wagner and Dale Hampton be ap.
pointed as deputy marshal. Motion
carried
Motion was made and seconded
that Joseph Pobuda be appointed as
street commissioner ~(oyerseer OF
hishways). Motion carried.
Motion was made and seconded
that Joseph Fl Horacek be appointed
as Public. Weighar and Measurer and
shall consider the T. ". Ptak Lum-
Der Co.'S scales as .oniciai, until such
time that the town shall install its
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-10
Texas Land!

Enjoy the healthy climate
and get rich ut the same
time. We c q n sell you
hand for $25 to $40 per a
ere that is better than the
best land in Yankton coun
ty. in the Shallow Water
country of Northwest
Texas. Now towns, new
railroads.. Get in on the
ground floor. You can
raise corn, wheat, oats, al
falfn aud all kinds of fruit
Wonderful for stock and
poultry and dairying. Buy
raw land and improve it
yourself. Improved farms
in this country will soon
be selling for 5000 an
acre.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-10
Afternoon Session.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
mcnt. Present full board, count!
auditor and deputy sheriff.
On motion the petition Of Franz
Morgan and others praying for
change Of the boundaries OF schoo
districts No. 81, 33 "a, was accepted
and Wednesday, June 30th, 1915, a
10 O'clock, a. M, was set as the da!
for hearing said petition.
On motion the following commits
sioner and sheriff bills were allowed
Jos. v. Wagner, commissioner
salary and mileage FITS
Chas. Dirks, commissioner
salary and mileage 1000. 17.0t
Lloyd Patterson, commissioner
salary and mileage ....,. 14.0t
w. A Cobb. commissioner sal
airy and mileage 1885
L. A. Kral1. deputy sheriff,
attending commissioners 800
On motion board adjourned Il
Wednesday, June 3Oth, 1915, at {
o'clock, a. NJ.
+. H. Abbott, Chairman.
Attest: J.. J. Maus, ,s
County Auditor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-10

state OF South Dakota

state OF South. Dakota
First Judicial Circuit
In the Circuit court, In and for Bon Homme
County.
In the matter OF the application of Katie
dischareing Of record a certeln real estate
mortgage.
To all whom IL may concern;
Notice Is hereby given tnat tho undersigned
owner uf the real estate hereinafter describe
cd. will. 90 the ieth day OF June A. d, 1915, at
3 o'clock ID the afternoon OF said day, or AZ
soon thereafter as the counsel can DO heard.
at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court
House. In the City or Yankton, South Dakota.
apply to the Circuit Court OF Bon Homme
County, state OF south Dakota. for an order
discharging OF record a certain real estate
mortRages dated on the 10Th day Of March.
1905, executed by Frank soukup Jr., and KA-
tie soukup to Frank soukup sr. and Karolina
soukup. upon the following described pleuais-
es, to-wit the west half Of the Seuth-eest uuaf
ter OF Section 9, Township "a. Rapgei5s, west
Of the 5sh P. NJ, in Bon H6mme County,
south Dakota. which said mortgage was dulS
fled for record IN the ONCE Of the Register OF
Deeds Of Bon Hofnme County, South Dakota.
on the I7th day OF April A. D, 1908 At 10 O'clock
A. NJ. and recorded in Book Is of Mortgages
on page rs. ~
This applicatt6h win be made upou the
grounds that the aid mortRaeewa vas gwen to
secure certain obligations and Indebtedness
all OF which was fully satisfied during the
lives, OF the MORTGAGES. and that the said
mortsagees Are nov dead and have no acting
executors or administrators. .
Katie Bouska
formerly Katie Soukup.
scoblic& Frehch b
Aftornaya fer Applicanb.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-10

front of the following lots, to-wit:
Lot One ID in block Three (3)
Wagner addition.
Lots One IA and Two CD in
block One ID.
Lots one I'd and two (2) in block
two (2l.
Lots One q, and Two c2) in block
Three (S).
Lots Three co and -Four IA in
block -Four "a.
Lots Three ca and Four (4) in.
block Five COZ.
Lots Three tsl and -Four 4) in
block Six (6)
Lot Nine coz IN block Two (2) wag
ner addition
Motion was made and seconded and
carried that resolution be considered
at the next regular meeting OF the
Board Of Trustees to be held on Mon
day May Dist 1915, at, 8 O'Clock P.
NJ, and that the clerk post the ne
cessary notices along said street at
least ten days before such meeting.
There being no other business be-
fore the meeting, same was on motion
adjourned.
X! l. azymansM,
Town Clerk.
Attest; y. a, Washer,
prnoldeaf
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-10
Notes. Of Application for Permit tsaSsIfI
Intoxicating LluUoEs,

Notice 4s hereby given. that James
Kults and Alois f. Rok1sek, tirm
name ulis& Rokusek, have this day
flied Ia my once an application for a
permit to sell Intoxicating liquors at
retail at the HruskaA Trunec build
lug, lot /, block 4, ia the SECOND ward
OF the town OF Psbor, y. D.5connty of
Bon Humme std state OF south Dako
ia. and thatfsaid application willbe
heard By the Board Of Trustees OF
said Tabor. s. ID. on the 2sth day Of
JUNE. 1915, at so'clock p, m, at the
Chas. M. King building, at. which
time any person or persons may APP
pear before said corporate authorities
and give any reason why such license
should not be received or permit
granted to sell Intoxicating liquors at
retail a.
Dated at Tabor. S, D. May 10, 1915.
X. L. SZYMAESKL
Town Clerk.
Note Is hereby given, that Lewis
WeIn and James Weld firm name
Well Rtos pa q this day filed 10 my
Office nm application for u permit to
seii Intoxicating liquors Mt retail at
welH building lot ) block 8 In the
second ward OF the town OF Tabor
county of Bon Homme and state OF
South Dakota and that said appllca-
tiou Will be heard by the board Of
Trustees ef said Tabor s. ID. on the
3sti, dat ef june 1915 at 2 p "A. y
clock ut the Chas. NJ. King building
at winch time any person or persons
may sppear before saidscor potato au-
th3fIties aud give any REASON why
sscli lieepse should not be redkly we'd or
permit granted 70 sell intoFK Mating
liapo ~ retail
l,sted Al Tabor Is. u May ~, 1915
X i S2YMANsKI,
Town Clerk
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-10
LindStTOnI Investment Co..

own public scale. Motion carried.
The bonds and oaths of J. A. Wag,
ner and Dale Hampton as deputy mar
shals we're approved and filed.
The bond and oath of Joseph r
Horacek, as public Weigher and mea
surer was approved and filed.
The oath Of Joseph Pobuda a.
street commissioner ~(overseer Of
highways was approved and filed.
There being no other business be
fore the meeting same was on INC
ton adjourned until May 10, 1915.
K. L, Szymanski,
Town Clerk.
Attest:-J. A. Wagner,
President.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-10

cup for fountain .......... 1.57
1888. Brown & Saenger, ink
We'll ...!..,.... ....,...... 1.5J
1889. Petrick & Turek, mdse.. 24.4J
1t40. The lures Mfg. Co.,
mantIes and chimneys ...... 4.01
l141. Standard Oil Co, gaso-
line .....:. ............. 1.So
l142. James Kuais, blacksmith
.WoTk '.'.ta.I............... 1000
An amendment was introduced by
Lewis Welt to Section 8. Chapter 6
of the ordinance of the town OF Tabor,
S. D., thatasaid Section 8, Chapter 6,
be amended by striking out the
figures $500 and substituting $1,000
therefore.
This raising the saloon license to
One Thousand Dollars per annum
and a motion was made by Lewis
Weli and seconded by George Trune2
that same be put to a vote and the
votes were as follows:
Voting yes J. a. Wagner, Lewis
Welt and George Trunec.
Voting no: None.
Motion carried:
Sidewalk resolution No. 5 was in.
troduced by Lewis welA, being a re.
solution for.the purpose Of construct
ing a cement sidewalk four feet in
width and along yyborny street, in
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-10

Best of soils, no stones,
stumps or gravel. Ar a.
bundance of pure, soft
water.
Excursion every first and
third Tuesdays.
Some sections of-the coun-
try have been transformed
into a veritable garden. 1t
certainly can be spoken of
as o combination country
where fruits Of all kinds,
except tropical or eytrus
fruits, grow everywhere.
In addition, they have fine
cattle, hogs, alfalfa, small
grain, garden truck, etc.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-10

Tabor, s. D., May 10, 1915
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment of last meeting. All members
being present, the minutes read
of previous meeting and same were
on motion adopted as read,
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
1874. Nipple Printing Co.,
1918 code $3.50
1855. Wells Fargo Express Co,
express .................... 100
1856. g. w, Root, leather q
1887. James 3. shaw & Sons,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-10

The season of Tornadoes and
Hail Storms is at hand and those
who have no protection against
these destructive elements lad.
better take heed and insure their
property. The strongest in
surance companies are represent
ed ut the Tabor State Bank by J
A. Wagner, Agent. Call for in
formation. ADV