davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-01
somethioa Of an InslnuatIon.

rs dem ~you-all's chickens?" "Cohse
dey's ingalls, chickens. Who's chick
ems did you s'pose dey was?" II
WASH s'posen' muffin about 'em. But
l jes' say dat it's mighty lucky dat
a chicken won come a-runnin' an
a-waggin' its tail when its regulah
owner whistles, same as a dog
Washington Star. VI
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-01

Scotland, 28-Pfi sbfranf ties
nj v jeiich zahrad9, msnzele Aug
Beckerovy byli trochu p~otluGeni.
Becker 81 vylezl ma v9tev tfesne a
jeho lepsi polovice stala pod MIN
ma skladacfm zebtfku a chytala do
nddoby ovoce ktere on tribal. Ma,
.jednou prask, V9tev Sc ulomila, a
Becker spadl ma druhou polovici a
oba pax leteli ma gem. Jemu Sc
nestalo mnoho, ale ona byla omra-
Gena. .....
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-01

Stickney, 2S-Velke vzruseni
zde panuje cd t6 DOLBY CO nekolik
minut5ch PSI zde pokousalo jin6
psy a nekolik lidf. Jeden pes byl
zabIt a nalezeny znamky vztekliny
Osoby ienz byly pokousany hned
byly posl6ny do dstavu v Chicago
do lecenf. VSsledek toho je, Re
kszdf pes, k nemuz Sc zadnS ne
hlasil byl z~astfelen a ostatnf must
bfti uvazani mfti skrabosky, ne
bot jedine tax s doufa pfedejfti 70
znesenf teto hrozne nemoci.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-01

Tyndall, 2S-VSclav Austera
prodal sVGi cukrafskS zavod Vic
toroyi Wsguerovi a koupil 81 pr5
automobil .-Pf Slamova, "a roxy
stara byla operovana v nemocnici
v Yanktou a operace vzdor iejfmu
pokroGilemu staff Sc zdafila. Je-
dcery, pi. Jilek a Hansgutt jenz
bpdlf Armour j doprovazely.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-01
No Time to Get Divorce.

The Lawyer--"You really want a. d.
vorceR. The Wife-NsYes." The Eaw-
yer--%Al right. What about the ali
mony?" Tbs Wife-"He cant pay
any a1imony." The LaByer-'Eh!
What is this--s' practical joke? Take
my advice, madam, and go back home
and wait until he gets something,
Fifty dollars. please
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-01
Ornament.

Oznamujf tfmto Re jsem zapoGal
povoznickt obdhod a Re isem kaz-
d5 Gas hotov dovezti kazdemu co
by 81 pfal, jake pfsek, uhlf, a vi
bee vse. TEL prodavam gasoIin a
oleje do gasolinov5ch pohonn.
Josef Dufek. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-01

Wagner, 28--Pfi zvlastnf Schulz
mestskeho vSboru, bylo rozhodnu-
to pro ctyry Lofty vedle kongregac.
nfho kostela ma kterSch Dude staff
Carngieho knihoyna. Sc stavbou
Sc zapocne iakmile ma pozemek bu
de odevzdan dyd a komise schvSlf
plany vFboru cd knihovny.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-01

Lake Andes, 2S-Josef Fuks cd
iel do Jordan minuly t5den kde
byl oddan Sc 81. Mile Rysavou.
On jest synem Karla Fukse a ne
vssta ie dcerou manzeld Rysav5ch
ienz drive bydleli v Tabofe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-01

Oznamujt tfmto vefejnosti Re
jsem otevfel klempifskou dflnu
vedle garaze kde Sc budu venovati
vthradne teto praci. Nam v tom
oboru mnoholetou zkusenost a "a
ruGujf kazd6mu uspokojenf. FIR.
Bauman. Pc" (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-01
~. e. rsfI.
.~RAmarkahlA Wa&nh

. In a costly watch that has been
made for exhibition purposes there
is a wheel that makes a r~evolutioR
only once in four years. operating 8
dial that shows the ,years. months and
days.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-01
RHINE zpraVy.

Kakoka, rs Nsse mssto Sc ba-
clio pies kapsu a darovalo okresu
jackson okresnf shutdown, kterou
"a sye penfze postavf. Zaklady
jsou jiz hotove. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-01

Obdobf: vichr1 a kr1pobitf Sc
p~fiblfSilo a proto oznamujf, ze zas
tupuji ty nejsiln9iSf spoleGnosti pc
jistujfcf a jsem ochoten kazdemu
vyhoveti, kdo by 81 n9jake pojiste
nj pfal. J. A. Wagner, jednatel
pro SpoleGnosti. (AdV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-01

Madison, 28-Pfi pokusu zastfe
lenf PISA, jenz mu chytal slepice,
Martin Olsen Sc sam stfeIil do ru-
ky. Olsen ma PISA vystfelil ale chy
bill a pes utekl pod kolnu a Olsoen
pfi pokusu PISA pod nj zastfeliti po
lozil fiintu ma ZEN drze j v prave
ruce, pti cemz vysfa rama a naboj
mu vnikl do leve ruky, kterou mu
tax rozdrtil Re mu musela btti ode
jmuta pod loktem. a.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-01

Yankton, 28--A. E. Lindstrom
a @. H. White pfisli v pondeli k
yaznemu zraneni, kdys Ford anto-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-01

Koupfm fdru. SiSek IA. zatapeni
|. A, Dvofak.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-01

Santee, Neb.-Velka prdtrz MIRA
cen v tonic okolf zavinila velkou
potopu pfi nfz dvs male dftky,
dvojcata, manzelIJohn Rossov5ch
utonula. ManSele Rossovy kdyz
voda poeala stoupati hledali zach
ranu We vSssSch polohach a pr
Rossova nesla ODE dftky v narucf,
brodfc Sc vodou, kdyz najednou
klop5tla a dftky pustila, ktere
proud v "a petf odnesl.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-01

For sale by v. L. MRvIK, Lakeport, s. D.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
IN BALKAN

CONTINUED from Page One)
forced to join the colors if conscrip
ton should be adopted continued to-
day, the last day but one of the trial
period of the Earl of Derby's recruit.
ing plan. Lines formed at the re.
cruiting station as early as 5 o'clock
this morning and remained. there all
day.
A feature of the situation is that,
although single men are coming for
ward in better proportion, married ap-
plicants seem to predominant in many
centers. t%
Announcement that there would be
no extension of the time limit for
the volunteer system apparently con-
vinced many men of military age that
the Earl of Derby was in earnest and
caused them to flock to the stations.
The scenes at the recruiting bu-
reaus are entirely different to those
during Secretary kitclener's regime.
1t is not a case of inducing men to-
enlist as a result of the appearance
made by a recruiting sergeant, but
rather, handling the applicants. vino
wait patiently in long lines, three or
four abreast, in the cold, blustery
weather. 5Gf'..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
WITH THE EDITORS
FRAME FOR GOVERNOR.

NVSNe FSn N0V6nN0Ns
A message from Bismarck on Thurs.
day last contained the statement that
Lieutenant Governor John H. Frame
of this city would be a candidate for
the republican nomination as COVER.
nor at the June primary election.
When Mr.. Frame reached the city
Monday he confirmed the statement
of his candidacy and told the Record
that he would make a formal an.
nouncement in this paper in the near
future.
The people of Grafton and Walsh
county are pleased to learn that Mr..
Frame is to become a candidate. For
a number of years the voters of this
section have given their support to
his candidacy for various Offices of
public honor and trust, and in every
instance Mr.. Frame has discharged
his officia, duties in a manner to re-
fleet credit upon himself and his home
city. The people of Grafton and
Walsh county are proud of Mr.. Frame
and will rally to his support in the
coming campaign.
The Record feels certain that the
republican voters of the state will
show their approval of Mr.. Frames
public record and will nominate him
next June by a handsome majority,
and to that end this paper will give its
most willing support and aid.-Graf.
ton Record.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
AN 1ExPL AVIATION.

A curious misstatement OF fact is
in circulation concerning the status
of the Public Library Commission
lit has come from outside the state,
z through a misunderstanding of the
term, Board Of Regents" In North
Dakota, this is board which has
succeeded the former individual board
and which has supervision of nine
educational institutions-the state
university, agricultural college, three
normal schools, school OF science, m.
dustrial school,, school Of forestry and
the library commission-none of
them losing their identity or indie.
pendence from this correlation. In
states not having such central edu'
catlonal agency the term has been
taken to mean Board of Regents of
the State University and library
journals are printing protests that
this important work should have been
reduced to a department of the state
university.
The error is 50 widespread that the
Government Bureau of Education in
its Educational Directory for 1915.16
drops North Dakota from the list Of
states having library commissions. II
would be as true to say that the uni
versity has lost its independent exist
ence through supervision .by the
Board of Regents as to say the pub
lie library commission has become a
mere extension department. The
North Dakota Library Commission
was never as prosperous, as efficient
and as independent as it is today, anc
it should have the cooperation of all
friends Of education, both within and
without the state, in counteracting
this false rumor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
Rufus K. Wilson Here
For Meeting Monday

The annual meeting of the Bis.
marck Commercial club will be helt
at $3.50 o'clock Monday night. Re
ports of the various committees will
be read and officers elected for the
ensuing year.
Members of the club will be ad
dressed by Rufus R. Wilson.
Printer, journalist, author, publicity
expert, city and community builder, {
man of long and successful expert
ence in public works of large import
ance, Mr.. Rufus R. Wilson, who or
Monday evening is to speak before
the Commercial club, on 'Effective
Community Advertising,' is a man
who has measured up to the highes'
standards of useful citizenship.
Mr. Wilson was born in Troy, Pa.
March ia, 1865. After completing his
early education in the public schools
of his native town, he learned the
printers trade, and carries the Union
card today as prima facie evidence
Although he left the "back Office be
hind early in life, he has been one
of the staunchest supporters of print
ers' rights. Some years ago, with
Marsden G. Scott, now president OF
the International Typographical Un.
ion, he defended those rights with I'm.
alloyed success in that most import
ant 1hatter-the settlement of the
wage scale with the American News
paper Publishers association. Earli-
er, as chairman of the relief commit
tee of Big Six, Of New York, he in:-
tiated the first pension system for
printers, a system lately adopted in
substance by the International Typo
graphical Union, and still in effect.
From a good printer, Mr.. Wilson
evolved into a versatile journalist.
From 1883 to 1891, Pittsburgh, Wash
ington and New York knew him on
various leading daily newspapers Of
those cities. Journalism runs in his
family and ne took to it natural" as
the saying goes. His own uncle. for
instance, Major IL. A. Rockwell, a
"forty-niner" in San Francisco be-
fore "forty.nine,' was one Of the true
pioneers of journalism in the Far
"CSL dllu IuC llldu W uO lllSL
ed a newspaper in the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
Mr.. Wilson's next step led him into
the newspaper syndicate field. He be-
came manager of New York news
paper syndicate in partnership with
the late Baron De Grimm of artistic
renown. From 1891 until 1906, he was
actively identified with this work,
while at the same time making an
enviable reputation as a magazine
contributor and author. 1t was dur
ing this period that most of his books
were produced and published, amons
them being, "Rambles in Colonial By
ways" (1990); Washington-the Capt.
tai City (1901); New York, Old and
New" (19c2l;@ s.Lincoln in Caricature"
(19O3); New England m Letters
(1904); ''The Sea tRovers" (19O6); "A
Noble Company of Adventurers"
(19CS). In the meantime he edited
''Rurnaby's Travels Through North
America" (1903); "Heath's Memoirs
of the American War" (19O4); and
"Moultrie's Memoirs of the American
Revolution" (1905). During the last
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
RURAL SCHOOLS,

N. G. Macdonald, who has announc
ed his candidacy for sta,e super:n
tendent of schools, is going to empha
size the needs of the rural school
He intends to make his campaign
largely upon the issue of better
schools for the boy ana girl on the
farm, who constitute probably sixty
or seventy per cent of the school pop
ulation of North Dakota. .,.,
Supt. Taylor, who retires, has neve,
failed to recognize the needs of the
rural schools and it Is significant tna'
Mr. Macdonald, if elected, will con
tinue to emphasize this reature O,
the states educational work.
Mr. Macdonald has specialized lr
the rural school problems. His worl
in behalf of consolidated schools has
won him a national reputation. u
selecting successor to Mr.. Taylor
1t is essential that we have an educa
tional executive WAC will devote a
least sixty per cent of his time ant
energies to the rural scnooi. The in
stitutions of higher education have
we'll paid educators, large appropria
tiOns and excellent equipment, so tina
little or no assistance of a super
visory nature is needed from the sia.,
superintendent's office. His relation
to these institutions is more or les!
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
WHAT BURKE HEARD.

United States Treasurer Eurke, one
Of the leading speakers at the Equity
convention, heard the Wilson admin.
istration roundly scored for it's poor
crop reports. E. G. Quanme, Fin
ley banker, took the department of
agriculture to task for not telling the
truth about the winter wheat supply
in the southern states. Mr.. Quamme
hit an evil on the head when he ex-
posed the reluctance of the federal
crop estimators to tell the real con.
ditions not only of the wneat but also
the corn crop. For marketing pur'
poses, it is necessary for the farmers
of the state to know just what proper
ton of the wheat and corn crops is
merchantable. H ....
Governor Burke, however, failed to
explain this dereliction of the Wilson
administration. He was also more
guarded in telling the farmers of the
functions of the federal reserve bank.
The Tribune notes that he did nos
repeat his assertion, made in the Bis.
marck armory during a recent cam.
paign, that the farmers could send
their notes to the Minneapolis region.
al bank and get money at four per
cent. Mr.. Burke evidently has been
reading the federal reserve bank act
since his address in the capital city.
Honest John has been doing so
much indiscriminate talking lately on
financial matters that it was too bad
to disappoint the Equity delegates,
who doubtless were all keyed up in
anticipation of hearing more hidden
secrets of the federal reserve sys.
tenn. W. '.s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
DELIBERATE FRAME Up
CONTINUED from page one)

assessable and providing for change
of domicile; Section ten, providing
that the property shall be listed in
separate book; Section II, provid.
ing for review and equalization;
Section twelve, authorizing the audi
tor to compute the tax and providing
for the listing and collection; Section
thirteen, providing for the apportion.
ment of the moneys among the vari.
GUS funds; Section fourteen, provid.
ing for repeal of all acts in conflict
Herewith. M
Some History.
If the author of the bill was famil.
lar with the Minnesota legislation
there was somebody wit. influence in
the legislature who was equally fanil.
lar with Section IT'S of our state con.
stitution and the case of State v.
Klectzen, N. D. 2S6. Following the
history of said bill, we find at page
7S5 of Senate journal, 1915, the fol.
lowing: Your committee on taxes
and tax laws, to whom was referred
House Bill Mo. 331, bill for an act
relating to the taxation of personal
property known as moneys and cred.
it's, have had the same under consid.
Grafton and recommend that the same
be amended as follows:
'NIn line five, Section one of the
printed bill, strike out the word,
three and insert in lieu thereof the
word, two.
"'Strike out all of said bill after
Section and add the following:
"'Section 8. Tax Commission to
Prepare Instructions. Form of lie.
turn IBlanks.-The North Dakota TAX
Commission shall annually prepare
instructions for bringing in tae lists
required by the preceding section.
They shall prepare and distribute
through the county auditors to the
assessors, a form for the returns
which the tax payers are required to
make by this act, and this form shall
state the rate of taxation and he
printed on q separate sheet, and shall
be entirely distinct from the forms
prepared for the returns of other
classes Of property. Such form shall
require only aggregate sums of GREG.
its and of moneys.
"'Section 4. Litigated Taxes.-Ary
assessment of money and credits
heretofore made, the Legality of which
has been placed in litigation, and the
collection of tle tax thereon has been
enjoined and is now pending in the
court, may be compromised and set
tied by payment at the rate Of taxa
ton rs provided in Section l of this
Act.
"'Section 5. Energency.-Where-
as this Act should be effective upon
the assessment of taxes for the year
1915, an emergency EXISTS and THIS
law SHALL go into effect upon its pas
sage and approval Ana when so
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
PLAINTIFF. WINS WIN; 4. ....: ..: 4. !: !.
AIIDEAD HORSE j

Mandan, N. d., Dec. 10.-Jack Paul,
plaintiff in a law suit tried recently in
district court, won a dead horse and
che costs of the action from Peter
Hoerner.
Paul had traded with Hoerner and
dispute arose over the ownership
of the horse. Suit was brought but
the animal is dead. "
Paul wins the ownership of the car
cass and Hoerner must pay the costs.
The jury was givenythe case Thursday
afternoon and returned verdict for
the plaintiff in five minutes. y :. i$&as,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11

few years MIR. Wilson has been en-
gagged at intervals on a comprehen
sive work on American literature ant
history Of the New York stage.
About ten years ago, Mr.. Wilson
! went west and finally located in Seat
tie as publicity and Advertising ex
pert. In the natural progress O
events, ne lbacane chairman of the
publicity committee of the Seattle
Commercial club. While serving ir
this capacity he. was instrumental ir
organizing the Chinese Relief WORK
conceived and carried out by the Sc
attic Commercial club through tlell
Chinese Relief committee, Of which
he was secretary and directing head
AS a reward for his endeavors in this
and OTHER respects, he was invited to
become secretary Of the club, call
which he accepted.
Mr.. Wilson's ambitions did not stop
there however. His new OtTlce merely
gave him larger. scope of action,
which was brought to head in the
organization of the Washington De.
velopment league, a federation of the
commercial bodies of the state. Mr..
Wilson remained-as an active worker
in this public service till he resigned
to become secretary OF "a large land
company in Seattle. By this time,
Mr.. Wilson's reputation as commun.
ity builder had gone abroad and grow
ing communities needing the service
OF. a man of his experience and abii-
ity began to call upon him for advice
en- plans of action. One of these COM
munities was Eureka. community Of
10000 people, situated In the heart
OF the redwood district of Humboldt
county, California; thriving COM
munity with a Wonderful future, 'bu;
without railroad. AS the result o.
Mr.. Wilson's supervision Of the de-
velorment of this community, a pub
licity campaign was inaugurated and
$4,000 raised. Mr.. Wilson was per-
suaded to remain there a Year and
carry out this campaign. The results
were most gratifying. in fact, so re-
markable that they created the atten-
tion of the whole. Pacific coast.
After that Mr.~Wilson was in more
demand than ever, and among his
other activities he become sales man
ager of big ianl company in Satia-
mento, and later, executive OF an VII
mense development on the west coast
of Mexico, with headquarters in San
Francisco. Hero4ie remained until
the cataclysmic conditions in Mexico
made property in that country naz-
ardous investment. Mr.. Wilson then
returned to the east and has been
connected since that time with the
Carney & Kerr Advertising agency.
He is now on "trip from coast to
coast, representing this agency, as ar
expert on community development,
through publicity showing how to
make industrial and civic surveys o.,
communities and chow TO raise funds
for publicity campaigns. Among the
large number of cities he will visit is
this, our own, where ne will speak be.
fore the Commercial club, on the date
mentioned above All who hear him
will find his talk Instructive and in
every particular based on actual, sue.
cessful experience.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
FORMER RESIDENT
PASSES IN WEST
Relative Receives News of Death
of Robert Macnider at
Salem, Ore.

Word was received yesterday morn
| ing by Mrs. Mary L. Mclean OF First
street, of the death of her brother.in.
law, Robert A. Macnider OF Salem.
Ore, which occurred in the family
home of that place Wednesday night.
Mr.. Macnider was at one time one
Of the most prominent and best
known men of the capital city, being
engaged in busiess here for number
of years. In the seventies Mr.. Mac
nider was a member of the firm of
Mclean and Macnider, which did an
extensive business in Bismarck and
surrounding territory, icluding freight
ing between Bismarck and the Black
Hills.
He was born in Montreal, Canada.
January II, 1882. When a young man
he came to this country, later
locating in Bismarck. He was civil
war veteran, making good record
as a soldier. During his enlistment
he participated in many of the fam
Gus battles and was raised to the rank
Of second lieutenant. He was a prom
inen: Mason during his active life and
was among the first members of the
Bismarck order.
Mr.. Maenider will be remembered
by many or the old time residents of
Bismarck The widow, Mrs Eliza
beth Falconer Macnider and two
daughters, Mrs. Elliott Barnes of Al
berta. Canada, and Mrs. II. J. Rupert
Of Salem, Ore, survive.
The body will be brought to Bis.
marck Sunday evening and will be ac.
,companied by Mrs. Rupert and Mrs.
Jean Cameron Of Vancouver, Canada,
a sister of Mrs. Mary Mclean and w.
"A. Falconer Of this city. Mrs. Mac
nider will be unable to accompany
the body here on account of i'll health.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later, The bereaved family
have many friends in the capital city
who will be sorry to learn Of his
death. '..'+ -
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-11
'SHR|NERS GATHER
FOR CEREMONIAL

Fargo, Dec. 1O.-There are hundreds
of Shrners from all parts of the
northwest in the city today for the
greatest ceremonial session that was
ever held in North Dakota, which was
begun at El Zagal temple this after
noon at O'Clock.
For several months 'Potentate
Frank L. Gage and his divan have
been preparing for this big event and
for the ladies' night program that was
given last night.
The work of the officers of Ell
Zagal has resulted in arranging the
most notable program in the history
of the state and there are number
Of special features arranged that are
to be surprise to the mobiles.
One of the great surprises will be
pulled off at the banquet which will
be held in the new banquet hall of
the temple from $50 to Z O'Clock. It
is known that the banquet will be, a
sort Of Christmas feed but the de.
tails have been kept dark secret by
Potentate Gage who has jealously
guarded giving out anything that
would give a hunch as to what will be
sprung on the mobiles. a..
The program for the session is as
follows and it will be seen that it is
to be a really great stunt from begin
ming to end. n z w .
400 to $3.50 p. m.-Reception VISIT
ing Mobiles, Aquatic Exhibition.
$50 to 7:G0 p. m. Traditional Ban.
quet. i,'s'9a ''''':'5
700 to 500 p. rrin.--Pipe Organ Re-
cital, Aquatic Exhibitions: ""
$3.50 to 1890 p. m.-Ceremonial
10:3O to 1900 p. m.-Lunch.
11:o0 p. m.-Moving pictures and
Musical Comedy.