davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-16
Meet me
At the
Movies
Every SundayEve.


gram in the Society hall last Sat-
urday evening. The weather was
ideal and the spacious hall was
packed. The opening number was
the song America" by the class,
following which Mr.. Jos. Novot,
NY, chairman of the Board well
coined those present. The address
es by Mr.. j. A. Wagner in the
Bohemian language and Supt. G.
tites in the American language
we're very interesting. All the
pupils acquitted themselves very
nicely in their respective parts,
but especial mention is due Alois
Petrik, who in his little stunt en-
titled Hey Rube" and as "Smoke
Stack" in the farce DE Lincoln
League acted his part as a real
professional. The closing song in
the farce, Make dat Chicken Pie
was a real treat and the pupils
were called out to repeat the en-
tire song. The pupils presented
Miss McCardell with bouquet of
fresh flowers, which tho a modest
token of their esteem, neverthe-
less was the gift of sincere hearts.
The entire program will be repeat
ed at Lesterville next Saturday.
March 18th assisted by the Tabor
orchestra.
Last Thursday the local Fire
Company gave a farewell smoker
to Will Mach and A. A. BIachnik,
two members who will soon leave
for Montana. After the smoker a
meeting of the business men was
called by Lewis Welt for the pur-
pose of discussing matters pertain
ing to the welfare of the town. 1t
was suggested that sometime next
summer or fall a stock show and
farm product exhibit is held and
premiums for the best exhibits be
given. The idea of a stock show
was submitted by Fred Anderson
who recently purchased a large
number of full bred sows and
boars and Mr.. Anderson said he
was willing to haul his entire herd
here in case of stock show. This
would be a good way to start the
movement for stock Improvement
among our farmers and the terri.
tory about Tabor is large enough
to make stock show success
each year. Nothing definite had
been decided upon in the meeting
but committee was named which
will undertak Ike to revive the COM
merclal club which, as every one
will admit is the only means of
accomplishing anything. What
we need here is the get-together
spirit and leave out all PARTISAN
ship, as had been aptly suggested
at the meeting, and all pull in one
direction. 1t has before been sug
gested that u town band which
would give open air concerts in
the summer time would be q great
factor in anlmatIug the heretofore
dull atmosphere. A good iustruc-
tor should be hired who would
look after the band. The consen-
sus of opinion AT the meeting was
that something should re done to
make Tabor Iivelier place.
Friday, the 14th day of April
has been proclaimed as Arbor and
Bird Day by Gov. Byrne In the
proclamation it is pointed out that
birds protect trees and vegetation
against harmful insects and there
fore should be protected. 1t is a
depIorabIe fact that birds, these
benefactors of mankind, are ruth;
lessly destroyed by people who do
not know any better, and no a
mount of proclamations is strong
annmnh To dr;un 4hn f..,l L.,. -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-16

Richard Mikolasek lost a valua-
BILE mare Wednesday.
Pay your taxes at the Tabor
State Bank. Adv.
Chas. Vauk, Sr., was at Tyndall
Monday visiting relatives.
Pay your taxes at the Farmers
Savings Bank. Adv.
L. J. Kubista of Wagner stopt
in town over Sunday.
Try Wheeler's varnish. At
Ptak's lumber yard. Adv,
Mrs. A. A. Blachnik visited re-
latives at Tyndall Monday.
For square deaf, good lumber, and
low prices. come to J. H. Queal Co.
10 milch cows for sale, some
with calf. John Hamburger. ADV
John Cimpl of near Dante visit
ed his brother, Ladislav, Tuesday.
For sale 6 tons of hay. F. j.
Horacek, Tabor, S. D. route 2.
Adv. |
500 bushels of seed corn for
sale. Anton Vavra, Lakeport.
Adv.
Joseph Maceska was seen on the
streets of Yankton last Saturday.
Thomas Ptak and his wife NOV
ed on their farm near Dante this
week.
Splendid, Red Seal and pure rye
-four for sale at the Farmers eleva-
tor. Adv.
Plymouth Rock eggs for sale,
IS eggs for soc. Mrs. j. G. Bous-
ka. Adv.
You will find complete line of
hard ware and dishes at the sc and
10c store. Adv.
School warrant books for sale at
the Independent. 81 a book of
100 warrants
Old gent Vavra had his barn
moved from its original place to
his lot.
Mrs. John Novak of near Raw
MIA came down Tuesday for short
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Henry Schneider of Wag-
ner came down Tuesday for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. G. F. Blachnik of Yankton
came down Tuesday for a short
visit with relatives.
Dale Hampton and his wife and
Miss Pearl Hampton were here
last Thursday.
The Misses Anna and Christina
Koupal of near Dante came down
Tuesday for a short visit.
Thomas Koupal of near Avon
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Koupal early in the week.
Mrs. AL, Jezewski visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FIR. Hakl,
at Yankton Monday.
Farm loans at 5 per cent. Farms
for sale. Lindstrom Investment
Co., Yankton, S. D. Adv.
Protect your home with the Py-
rene fire extinguisher. For sale
by Tabor Auto Co.
For sale, house and 3 lots in a
good location in Tabor. House
has FIVE rooms. Fr. Herman
Mr. James Nedved Sr., was at
the Mennonite will for. flour last
Friday.
Last Sunday was one of the fin {
est days this year. The ideal
weather brought out countless
numbers bf automobiles which had
been putin cold storage during
the winter months. u
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
OCEAN BEACH DYKE
 TO BE COMPLETED
Walk Four Feet Wide Clear Around
 Alewife Cove to Beach Front.

The Ocean beach dike is to be re- built immediately. The park commis- sioners have decided to go ahead with the work just as soon as Contractor Benvenuu can get his force of men together. The plan is to make a con tinuous walk clear around Alewife cove from the small watchmans house, taking in Riverbend place. to the beach front, joining the existing board walk. The dike will be faced with turf from the watchmau's house to Riverbend place and from thence on with planking. The current of the cove is so strong at the entrance that at this point plank facing will be nec- essary to prevent washing away.
 The back of the dike will be filled with sand and earth to provide an embankment eight feet wide on which four foot board walk will be laid all the way around. Practically all the property owners at Riyerbend place have agreed to give the city a right of way in front of their places, and it is expected that no COndemna- tiCn proceedings will be required.
 A committee of interested Ocean beach property owners has secured subscriptions from beach residents to the amount of S1,400, to help defray the cost of the improvement. The entire cost of the work will consider ably exceed s3,000.
 The turf will be cut from the prop erty of E. c. Hammond, just across the cove, making the work of trans ferring it to the dike in flat bottOmed scows comparatively easy. The dike was faced with similar turf nearly 20 years ago and served it's purpose ad- mirably up to a few years ago. It is believed it can be kept in repair at very small cost and will last 1ndef- nitely Contractor Benveluti built the old dike, so he is thoroughly fla miliar with the work required.
 City Engineer Crandau has pre- pared plans of the Alewife cove front and will set the stakes for the dike at practically the same location as it was originally It is expected that progress will be rapid so that the inn provement can be completed before
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia. liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this af- Ter they had in some cases been doc torlng Tor months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assin- Hated like nuXated iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless Many an athlete or prize fighter has won the of great strength and endurance and filled hts blood with iron before he went into the affray, while many an other has gone down to ingIoriolis de feat simply for the lack of iron
 NOTE-Nuxated Iron recommended above bv pr. Sauer is not patent medicine nor secret rem edy, but which is well known to druggists and whose iron constituents is widely prescribed by en- organic Iron products it is easily asamilated, does not iniure the teeth. make them black nor upset the stomach; the contrary. it is @ most potent remedy, in nearly all forms of indigestion. as well as foE nervous. rundown conditions The Manu- lecturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit Sl0O00 to any charitable Institution if they cannot take any man or wo- strength 200 per cent in four weeks time provided they have serious organic trouble They also offer to refund your money if it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days time It is dispensed in this city by Chas Os- good. Leo 6 oSgood. and all other druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
ATTORNEY c. 2. CUNDALL
 DIES IN NORWICH MONDAY
Had Been a Patient at Baokus Hos
 pitai for Two Weeks.

Attorney Clarence [. Cundau died Monday night at the BaCkuS hospital in Norwich, where he had been a pa tient for little more than two weeks. His illness beagn about a month ago but was not at first regarded as seri- Ous. The body was taken to DanielsOn Tuesday afternoon.
 Attorney Cundau was the son of At tOTney [. L. and Emily M. Smith Gun dall and was born in the family home stead on the West Side in March 1864.
 He studied in the schools of his na- tive town and at Killingiy High school after studying law in the of fee of his father and at the Yale Law school of which he was a graduate. Following his admission to the bar of Connecticut he commenced the practice of law here, and for many years has had an. office in the Exchange block.
 Attorney Cundan was an able law yer and q scholar of exceptional merit. He was one of the prominent residents of the town of Brooklyn, of which he was an official of judicial capacity. As . justice who heard many cases that developed within that town he earned the reputation of having excep- tiOnal insight and possessing the fac ulty that enabled him to unerringly discriminate as to the real facts in the cases before him. He was never sWayed by sentiment or prejudice, be- ing always and exclusively governed by the facts as presented.
 Tributes were paid here by brother atttOrneys Tuesday to his highly de- veIOped judicial temperament
 Attorney Cundall was a Shakspeari- an scholar whose library was his faV Orite resort. His volumes of Shaks- peare he read and re-read, not mere ly as a cursory reader, but as a deep student of the works of the Bard of Avon, which he sought to understand in their fullest meaning and which de- sire he fully gratified
 Attorney CundalI had been a corpo- rator of the Brooklyn Savings bank for about @ quarter of a century. He was also Q member of the Bohemian club.
 He leaves one brother, pr. Arthur L. Cundau of Hudson, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

later he built a section of the Northern Pacific railroad, including the abut- mentS over the Missouri river.
 While living in Chicago, in 1893, Nr. Bill was appointed deputy consul of the United States at Melbourne, which post he held for several years. In 1898 during the Spanish American war the United States government commission ed him to take charge of a vessel stocked with provisions for the Ameri- can army at Manila. He arrived there on the second day after Admiral Dewey had taken the city. He re turned to this country shortly after in charge of a transport carrying dis abled soldiers and marines.
 After crossing the United States and the Atlantic Ocean and through the port of London, MT. Bill returned to his post at Melbourne. He resigned in 1902, near the close of the Boer war, and went to the TransvaaI, where for seven years he was engaged in business. While in Africa he travelled extensively, both on the northern and eastern coasts, and his home contained many interesting relics picked up on his travels
 Accompanied by Mrs. Bill, who was formerly Mrs. George w. Hoyt, he de- cided in 1909 to make a tour of Egypt and Europe and while on a pleasure trip the latter part of that year he N4S4LSO w dSItlLlE IOI4 Sdllu OGCIClGu to make it his permanent home. He pur- chased a large tract of land at Chevy Chase, which he improved and de- veloped as a residential section. The house in which he died was complet- ed only a month ago.
 MT. Bill was fond of literature and delighted in collecting rare and un- usual volumes, his library including several thousand such gathered in many parts of the world.
 MT. Bill, native of Chaplin, this county, leaves two brothers, John G., WilIimantic, Attorney Arthur G., Dan ielson, and a sister, Mrs. Helen A. Webster, Pasadena, Cal, formerly of Danielson.
 Increase in Post Office Receipts.
 Annual reports of the Danielson post office contain interesting figures and the information that the business showed an increase of $383.81 over the amount transacted last year,
 On Vacation Trip.
 George. Boris in in Maine on "a months vacation trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

New York, N. Y-Most people fool lshly seem to, think they are going to get renewed health and strength from some stimulating medicine, secret nos trum or narcotic drug, said Dr. Sauer, a well known specialist, who has studied widely both in this country and Europe, when. as matter of fact, real and true strength can only come from the food you eat. But people often fail to get the strength out of their food because they haven't enough iron in their blood to enable 1t to change food into living matter. From their weakened, nervous condition they know something is wrong, but they can't tell what, so they generally com
 mence factoring for stomach, liver or
 kidney trouble CT symptoms of some ether atlment caused by the lack of iron in the blood. This thing may go on fer years, while the patient suffers untold agony. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long yoq1 can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two i've grain a bl cts of ordinary Truuat ed iron three times p5r day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and sec for your self how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous. rundown. people who were sAling all the while double their strength and eTldureEace and entirely
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
SUFF RACE FIRST!
Slogan of Mrs. w. j. Bartlett on Tour of New London County-Summer Plans.

Mrs. W. ! Bartlett started Tuesday morning on a speaking tour through New London county. Her subject is Suffrage First. Tuesday night she talked before an audience in CoIches- ter, this evening she will speak at Old Lyme, Thursday evening at East Lyme.
 The suffrag gists are to continue their campaign right through the vacation period. The work is also more widely difused than during other years and will be carried on in every county in the state.
 In Wmdham county it is the pur- pose that every town, large enough to command recognition, shall have a meeting during the summer. This has been announced by Miss Rosamond Danielson, Putnam Heights, chairman for the county
 In New London county Miss Cath crime LuddingtOn, chairman, has found a helper in Miss Daphne Seldom of Deep River. Miss LuddIngton is to give all of her time to the work. She is a graduate of Wellesley col lege and a teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
DANEEES0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Congregational Choir Gives Concert
 at East ThomPson--IsraeI Putnam
 Lodge InataIIation-Mrs W. j. Bart
 Iett's Speaking Tour-Red Arrows to
 Mark Route to Webster-Barbers'
 Union Plans Outing.
 Miss Helen M Wiley of Prospect street left Tuesday for a weeks stay in Brookline. She was accompanied by Miss Caroline Berhaeur, who has been her guest here.
 F. J. Trinder of New Britain was a visitor in Putnam Tuesday.
 Everett Burgess and George Clark of the postoffice force are having their annual vacations AdeIphis Gregotre is substituting for Carrier Clark.
 Concert at East Thompson.
 Chorister L. o. Williams and thir- teen members of the choir of the Con- gregational church gave a concert at East Thompson Tuesday evening.
 Sergeant Cordier Acting Chief.
 Sergeant Julius Cordier has been in charge of the police force during the absence at NorWallE of Captain Joseph Ryan.
 Wheel of Ministers Auto Rolls Of.
 While the machine was being turned around in Elm street Tuesday after noon, the left forward wheel of the automobile owned by Rev. E. A. Elm quist of Woodstock rolled off. No oc- cupant of the car was injured.
 Odd Fellows Installation.
 District Deputy Grand Master Tiff ford H. StarkWeather and suite of DanielsOn came here Tuesday evening and installed the officers of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows.
 The list of the new officers is as fol- lows: N. c. Alvin s. Martin; V. G., Irwin N. Tourtellotte; recording secre- tary, Herbert A. Johnson: financial secretary, Lucius 4. Fuller; treasurer, Leon T. Wilson; warden, Arthur c. Davison; conductor, Edward L. Rey- holds; chaplain, Frederick H. Platt; R. s. N. C.. Earle H. TourteIlotte; L. s. N. G., Glen J. Dow; R. s. V. G., William E. Smith; L. s. V. G., Her man P. Johnson; R. s. S., James T. Shaw; L. s. g., Leland w. Bradley; I. G., Walter A. Shippee; o. C., Charles N. Nichols
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12


 cepts Shown Increase.
 Tomorrow morning at g: 45 the auto mobile parade of Norwich and New London machines is due to pass through DanieIson. If the two cities to inc south live up to their advance mo- tices there will be approximately 100 cars in line, en route to the business mems outing at Webster lake.
 Automobile parties were being made uD here Tuesday. The DanielsQn del- egations cars will join the parade here. The schedule calls for the runs to Putnam to be made in half an hour. This is not fast, so that the driving will be easy going for everyone. More machines will join in the parade at Putnam for the final leg of the run to the lake which should be reached about Il o'clock, if all goes well.
 President A. w. Williams of the local association, as manager ot the baseball team made up of Danielson, who are to play a team representing New London Chamber of Commerce, says. he. has received a large number of applications for places on the team. Nearly all of the applicants are 300 hiuters or thereabOutS, so with good pitching and strategic coaching, which will also be available, there seems lit tle doubt that there will be little to ic so far as old Windham County's landing that baseball game IS con- cerned.
 Some of the Willimantic delegation will come through Danielson on the way to the lake, while others will fol- low the PhoeniNville route.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
HOPES TO RETAIN
 SUBMARINE BASE
New London's Mayor Says Steps Have Already Been Taken With That End in View.

Mayor Ernest E. Rogers said Satur- day that active steps had already been taken toward retaining the submarine which is considered likely unless the fertilizer plant owned by the C.. M Shay Go. nearby is transferred from that location.
 Plans which do not care to make public at this time are already in the works said Mayor Rogers, and at it's meeting Monday evening the Chamber of Commerce will take fur ther action looking to a solution of the problem. The retention of the submarine base is certainly a very desirable thing" he added.
 c. NJ. Shay of the fertilizer company is out of town until Monday and therefore no statement from him reIa- tive to the situation was obtainable
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12


 At St. James church at 6:30 this (W ednesday) morning, Miss DOmenIca kabOiOtti and Joseph 4. CriStlni were united in marriage, eliminating a TO- nance that had it's inception in Sunny italy and has since hOurished across the seas While the groom has followed ms business interests here and tue DrIde nas nyed with relatives III Eng land.
 This mornings bride and groom have known each other from child mood As children in the little town In Italy where they attended school to- geJher they talked of their future, but with the coming Of youth and a desire Tor more of the things of life than their home place seemed to prOmlS5 them, they endured separation that meant the coming to America O1 the young man and the later gong of the young woman to relatives in England. through the Xears constant core pOnueuce kept them in close touch with >5t,cu other, 50 jar as their plans and thoughts Uf each other have been
 Iue war for a time disturbed their matrimonial plans, but a few days ago, tasting off the spell of Mars and his mold on lIr. C'rislIni as an Italian re- seryist, the two decided to no longer delay the wedding. Miss RaboiOtti set aau from Liverpool on the American liner EnlIE dell pIIa and was met ill New 1 Uriz Sunday Dy EIr. CriSLiui and Mrs. Mary SalotLi, who is . partner with the groom in the x CIV York Fruit Co.
 The bride, through her residence in England, has come to speak very good English, d language in which the groom is also proficient, though when they last saw each other III their home land neither could speak any but the Italian tongue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

the summer season is over.
 The Post Hill Improvement Co., will deed to the city such portion of the land now in it's possession as may be needed to form the dike down to Riverbend place, and the remainder of the right of way around to the beach front will have to be given by the present owners.
 The improvement will add much to the attractiVeness of Ocean beach and also provide a continuous walk from one end of the beach to the other for public use. The matter has been un- der consideration a long time and ev- cry one will be gratif1ed at it's happy solution.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Fined For Assault.

Although he entered a plea of not guilty Relying Carlson, an employe on the tennis court at Pequot casino. was found guilty of assault upon Harry Congdon, by Judge Colt in the New London city court Monday morning and paid a fine of S5. Cong don, who is superintendent at the casino testified that Carlson threaten ed to claw his eyes out and as an ev- idence that he attempted to carry out the threat, exhibited very badly scratched face
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Waterford Has Freak Cow.

Mrs. Stacy Edwards of Miner lane, Waterford, lays claim to having a freak cow. The animal has six teats instead of four, the usual number and sll furnish milk. Mrs. Edwards rais- 3d the cow from a heifer and al- .hough the animal seemed in perfect 'ondition it was with some surprise hat the owner saw her give milk from
 Il six te&ts Sunday for the first time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Infants Body in Newspaper.

The body of a child wrapped In a newspaper of July was found Satur- day morning concealed beneath a cop ing on the west side of the Bulkeley school building in New London. Po- lice headquarters was notified of the discovery and orders given for the re- movaI of the body to undertaking rooms Acting Medical Examiner H. H. Heyer after viewing the remains Saturday afternoon declared it a case of premature birth.