davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10
WANTED

NANTED-loun. hoy or girl to
Irnn printing trade. Apply At the
Graphic. 2Stf.
NANTED-Wnmnn who = n good
cook for general hou-cwoik IN
rnnch: god wages. Phone 3o3-Rl
4. ". Hanson. 2itf.
WANTED Dairy COWS T." care for
ON share. inquire at Graphic III
lice. Esp
WANTED We viii huy v"..' ui'
highest cash pncc Waiku, furi \
Transfer q" -
BILL WELLS AUTO LIVERY
Phone 3l9 ~ IS; home phone "a.
calls answered day or night; lon-
trips specially. Give IL - trial.
25tf
tNTEp va ,rrL 81 nn, klnd.
...',.,.i. pii- .prrialiy Inquire ~
Nuur.'- -,..,"i hnur lore 80 T. -.
Geo., va -
WANTED Span uf mares; weight
a00 to 900 pounds. Must he true
and gentle. +. :. Case. Gage. \. NJ.
rs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

Monday Prof Stark will deliver lecture on Domestic Science ad
vancno manv new ideas pertaining to the work These lectures will
begin at p. m. daily
Tuesday Prof. STAR will bake the wonderful Majestic Walking Cake
Ladies don't fail to see this and learn the advantages of the Majestic
alright oven Lecture cake work from to ; M Bakmg
cake demonstration 800
Wednesday Recipes for Dream Cake White Cake Apple Tea
Cake French recpe Mosses Cookies Butter Sponge Cake Italian
Spice Cake
Thursday recipes for Japanese Nut Cake Jelly Roll Moonlight Cke
Silver Cake Brides Cake Sugar (ookes Gmgr Drops Dew Drops
Stuffed Cookies
Friday yeast making bread and bread making demonstrating the
short process of MAKING excellent bread four hours from the
you set your sponge.
SATURDAY. meat and meat work. with illustrated chart showing
where every cut Of the animal is taken from highly instructive
and interesting lecture
J. A. MAHONEY, Inc.
The of Quality
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

TO TRADE-Two good work horses
Work single or double. Both gentle
10 drive. will trade in on good milk
COW. r. l.. Mckinney. e.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

TO EXCHANGE--S0 acres Of decided
land | l-2 mile of In lara. Colo. in
'hr San Louis Nnllc, Al level and
can he cultivated Has good water
RIGHT fully paid. T" EXCHANGE for
Nmhrrs Valley land. See Fred
sherman 23tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10
The Graphic Cer,t-a-Word
Classified Ads
Bring Results
If You Want Anything telephone 100

FOR SAIEOne burrer Quick FOR RENT Two well furnished
Meal all mosern
phunr 81. POS Phone 81. 1tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

FOR sALE--40-acr farm five miles
east Of Demine: fully equipped
pumping plant: thirty feet to water
fine chocolate loan soil: reasonable
prices and terms. Enquire at the
Graphic. 2stf.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

LOST Small invoice book of Scog-
cir and Mckinney store. Return to
= e. Parrish AT the Spot Cash store.
%.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

FOR SALE handspring 81; Jewel or
cleaning watches; Is years expert
cnre. Adjoining the Post office, w.
y. McCurdy. 26tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

FOUND 4 pair of nose glasses. can
b. recovered at this office on proof Of
ownership. lltf
Look Jewel Elein watch. $500
Il irwcl. $3.50, Rogers spoons. -
MANY bnrenins. McCurdv. b, the
pn-iofiicc II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

FOR SALE-Two sound Percheron
mares, true double or single. also
yearling colt and large horse. See
W. N. McCurdy. tf25
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-10

ONION PLANTS-Now j. the time
10 plant onions for spring and TO ma
lure seed in the fall have the
right kind at 90 n pound in 30 pound
lni~. Leave orders at the Wells
peugh Realty Company and ! will de
liver them. Ira l.. Haas. 24tt
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-02
DAKOTA STATE NEWS
CATTLE RUsTLING CHARGE
AGAINST SAM BOZENkO

Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 26.--Sam
Bozenko, who was arrested a day or
two ago as he stepped from the doors
of the Sioux Falls penitentiary, after
serving a term OF one year for obtain
ing money under false pretenses in
Turner county, South Dakota, has left
here in custody OF officers from North
Dakota.
While several charges are pending
against him in North Dakota, he will
first be taken to Foster county, where
he is charged with grand larceny
Bozenko also is wanted in Eddy coun-
ty on the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses from the First
National bank, of New Rockford.
The charge for which he will have
to stand trial in Foster county Is cat
tie 'rustling." While he was n resi-
dent OF Darlington, n. D.. eight head
Of cattle were stolen from a farm in
that vicinity. Shortly afterward Bozen-
ko, who owed q sum of money to the
First National bank of Rockford, told
the officers OF the bank that he had
several head of cattle and that II the
bank would furnish enough money to
finish buying a car load of cattle, he
would ship the entire number Of cat
tie to the st. Paul market and turn
over the entire proceeds to the bank.
The bank agreed and the animals
were shipped to st. Paul, where part OF
the cattle were identified as being the
animals stolen from the farm near
Darlington.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-02
BRASS FITTINGS STOLEN
FROM CITY POWER PLANT

Rapid City, $. D., Feb. 26.-ThieVeS
broke into the substation of the Dakota
Power company located here sometime
during the past three days and stole
brass and copper bushings and oil cups
from the machinery therein to the
value of at least $500, and possibly
more.
The plant is used only as an emery
ency station, currelt being furnished
to the city direct from the big station
Of the company at Big Bend, some 10
miles from here. Waterpower is used
at that station and in the event that
anything goes wrong with the ma
chinery the substation here will keep
the city from being in darkness. II
this should happen now the city would
be in bad shape. Employees Of the COM
pany visit the plant every two or three
days and 1t was on such a visit that
the theft was discovered. The lob was
evidently done by men who knew their
business as the brass and copper had
been neatly removed from the ma
chinery. Only one large brass casting
remained and there were scratches on
this to indicate that the wrench used.
which evidently was a large one, could
not bulge IT.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-02
DAKOTA STATE NEWS
WoMAN's HOMESTEAD RIGHT
ON PICTURE SHOW UPHELD

Chamberlain, S. D., March IA mo-
ton picture theater. although not a
residence, can be claimed by the widow
OF the former owner as n homestead.
according to the decision handed down
by Judge Frank b. Smith. OF the
Fourth judicial circuit, in the suit in
stituted by Mrs. j. w. Sanford, wife OF
the late j. w. Sanford. for many years
prominent in this part of the state as
wealthy Missouri river steamboat
owner and Chamberlain capitalist.
The suit arose over the fact that at
the time of Mr.. Sanford's death, two
years ago, the couple was living on
rented property, hence the widow did
not come into possession of a home,
her right by South Dakota statute.
The problem as to whether any piece Of
property belonging to the estate could
be claimed by the widow as a home
stead has never been brought up in
South Dakota.
Counsel for Mrs. Sanford thereupon
made a claim to the Empress theater
in this city, a part of the estate, even
though no homestead nominally exist
ed. Judge Smith sustained the conten-
ton OF the widow. 1t Is expected that
the case will be carried to the state
supreme court for further litigation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-02
RECOGNITION SECURED BY
LIVE STOCK SANITARY BOARD

Pierre. s. D., March 1.-The new or
ganization OF the Live Stock Sanitary
board, In the space Of a very few
months, has two important reforms to
Its credit-recognition Of South Da-
kota inspections in other states and
settlement Of the long standing ''feud'
between the veteran and graduate vet
erinarians.
For a time Montana and North Da-
kota required federal inspection on
South Dakota shipments, but this dis
elimination was found to be due to a
misunderstanding. Montana removed
the restriction some weeks ago, and
North Dakota follows suit on March l.
There has been no change in the laws
existing in these states, but they have
made rulings that they would not ac-
cept stock inspected by South Dakota
veterinarians. The new South Dakota
organization exercised little
diplomacy and secured the resembling
Of such orders.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-02
FOUR STATE OFFICERS TO
TRY FOR SECOND TERM

Pierre, s. D., March -Four of the
present state officers, all republicans.
will be candidates for denomination in
the primaries this year. They are:
Frank Rood, secretary of state; j. K.
Handlin, state auditor; G. II. Lugg,
state superintendent; c. c. Caldwell,
attorney general. Justice James III.
Mccoy, of the state supreme court, is
up for reelection this year, this office
coming under the non-partisan plan.
Justice Mccoy was the nominal plain.
tiff in tho case against State Auditor
Handlin to compel payment of the eX-
ira expense" allowance to members Of
the supreme court. on which the claim
Of unconstitutionality was raised. 1t
has been given out semi officially that
Fred Hepperle, present commissioner
Of school and public lands, will not be
candidate for another term. Thus
far N. K. knight is the only announced
republican candidate for this office. A.
w. Ewert, present state treasurer has
served two terms and Is not eligible for
further service in that office. Gus Hell
gerson. of Mitchell, is the only re-
publican candidate in the field thus far.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-02
ATTORNEY EMIL WoERTH
PARoLED TO HIS WIFE

KimbalI. s. d.. Feb. 2S.-Emil j.
woerth, a former Kimball attorney,
who recently was brought back from
Milwaukee Wis, to answer the charge
Of deserving his wife in Kimball, has
been paroled to his wife in order to give
him another chance.
One of the conditions OF the parole
is that Woerth must not go outside the
boundaries of Brule county, and must
make an honest effort to support his
wife in future He accepted these con-
ditiOns, and friends will intercede and
encourage him all they can.
Woerth, while practicing law here
several years ago, gained great deal
Of notoriety by claiming a locomotive
belonging TO the Milwaukee Railway
company to the tracks in the local
railway yards TO enforce the collection
OF a claim against the railway COM
pany held by a client.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-02
CREEK MOBILIZATION '
CAUSE OF SUFFERING
Women and Children Left In
Deplorable State-No Al
lowances Are Paid.

Athens. via Paris). Feb. 3S ode
Iayed) Barefoot and ragged women in
large numbers, many with babies in
arms, proceeded from the quarters 0
the working classes yesterday to par
lament, and stopped in-going depu-
ties, pleading with them that the cham
Der relieve the distress caused by mo-
READ TRIBUNE Uu".a.NT ADS.
oilization of the men and nonpayment
of allowances to their families.
There was no disorder. Several dep
uties, moved by the pitiful demonstra-
tons, addressed the women, promA-
ing relief.
Little has been done by parliament
thus far in the present session. The
members have been engaged principal
ly in recriminations. the disputes Civ
ing rise 10 frequent duels. Attempts
are being made to discredit the ad-
ministration of former Premier Ven
iZelOS.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-02
DEeATERs SELECTED FOR
INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS

Brookings. S. D., Feb. 26.-State col
lege has selected two debating teams
to represent the institution in debates
with the University Of Wisconsin and
Montana State college some time In
April. HOMER Smith. OF Egan: Charles
Rowe, of Watertown; Horace Jones. Of
Mitchell. with Harold Peterson, Of
Sioux Falls, as alternate. compose the
team which will debate the University
of Wisconsin. Thomas Strachan. Of
Chelsea. and George Winright. Of Alex
andria. with Leonard Ladd, Of Brook
ings, as alternate. are members Of the
team which will debate Montana State
college.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-02
DEATH ACTS AS ARRITER
IN WARM DIVORCE CONTEST

Salem, 8. D., March 1.--Word was re-
ceived in Salem yesterday that Mrs.
Irene Angel. wife of DR.. Angel, Of
Montrose, had died, following an OPP
grafton for goiter at a Sioux Falls hos
oital. About the first of the year, DR..
Angel started a suit for divorce which
was holly contested by his wife, the
principal contest being over the pos
session of the children. A few days
ago, attorneys for Mrs. Angel secured
an order allowing money enough to pay
for an operation for goiter, which had
been troubling Mrs. Angel for many
years. Yesterday morning she submit
ted to the operation and death followed.
Death thus interposes as arbiter In an
affair that had all the earmarks of a
community scandal.
MITCHELL-W. 8. Hill. president Of the
state fair board and a local capitalist,
has announced his candidacy for the may.
Oralty OF Mitchell. succeeding A. e. Hitch
cock, who Is now completing his fourth
term as the city's executive. Mr.. Hills
announcement was made only after ne de-
clined to make the race several times, and
with the condition that he would not
have to be a candidate against Henry B.
Anderson, former state auditor, whose
rame had been considered as a possibility.
Mr. Anderson has declined to be a can
didate under any circumstances, and win
enter the republican primaries for nom.
lnGtion as treasurer of Dawson county.
TYNDALL-One OF the most remarkable
OF the aged residents of the state is
Grandma" Reynolds. of Tyndall. who
has just celebrated her 96th birthday an
niversary She Is believed to be the only
woman in South Dakota who enjoys the
distinction Of being the mother OF a vet
eran OF the civil war. Although she Is
nearing the century mark she is still hale
and hearty and retains her mental facul-
ties, being an unusually interesting con.
versationalist.
CANOVA-William Fenton, a Canova
man. who recently disappeared under
somewhat mysterious circumstances, and
for whose safety fears were entertained
by many of his friends. has been traced to
Arizona. 1t is said he has sent for his wife
and children to Join him there. Fenton
drove from Canova to Howard, and at tho
latter place sold one of his horses and
sent SIS TO his wife in Canova. He then
placed the other horse and a rig In a
Howard livery establishment stating he
would call for them in a day or two. Then
he dropped out of sight and was not heard
Of again until the receipt OF information
that hA was In Arizona. -.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-02
PETITIONS NOT VALID n
CIRCULATED TOO EARLY

Pierre, S. D., Feb. 2S.-Candidates in
the Black Hills are beginning to circu-
late their petitions for nominations and
II the new law remains in effect they
are within the time limit. as the pri-
mary election law provides that such
petitions shall be signed within three
months previous to the primary date.
which would make them valid on and
after February %. However, II the
emergency clause should be contested
on the new primary amendments, and
the June eth date should prevail as the
saving clause provides in case the
emergency is annulled these petitions
will contain names which were put on
too soon. In such event the petitions
could not properly be signed until aft
er March 6.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-02
NEW REPUBLIC EDITOR TO
HANDLE DAKOTA PUBLICITY

Mitchell. s. D., Feb. 2S.-R. ". Hol-
saple has just returned from WeSter-
vile, Ohio, the national headquarters
Of the Anti Saloon league, where he
was called last week by telegram to
confer with the national officers re-
Barding the state and national pro-
aibition campaign. While there he com
pleted arrangements for VIM. T.. John
son, editor of the New Republic, to
come to South Dakota and take charge
Of the press and publicity work of the
state prohibition campaign.
Mr.. johnson was for several years
chief enforcement officer of the Indian
service for the government and was re-
spons'ble for the closing of saloons in
q large part Of Minnesota recently I'M
der an old Indian treaty. He will have
his office at the Anti Saloon league
will also direct the publicity campaign
Tor Montana, Nebraska and Wyoming
-
WATERTOwN-An Episcopal prayer
book which was found by Joseph r. Tar
bell, now deceased, while serving In the
civil war as a member of the Seventh YER
mont volunteer infantry, In an abandoned
home on the outskirts OF New Orleans
may be returned to it's former owners or
their descendants If they can be located
with the aid OF confederate soldiers Or
CARNATIONS in that city. The book was
published by a Philadelphia concern in
1857, is bound in velvet with brass edgings
on the covers, and has been preserved In
tact.
WATERTOWN-whil removing the
! contents preparatory to razing the First
National bank building, to make room for
the new $4,000 structure, Samuel b. Shell
don found a record book containing the
minutes of the first school board meeting
of WateTtown in the year 1879 and the four
succeeding years, and has presented 1t
to the school board to become a part OF
the permanent records of that body.
MADISON--At a meeting Of the rural
mail carriers association OF Lake county,
officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: Ed Filwider. Ramona; presi-
dent: Ward Waters, Wentworth. vice
| president: Len Cornwall. Winfred, secre-
| tary and treasurer.
| MADISON-Fire Of unknown origin de-
> stroyed the John Anderson house. The
house was occupied by the c. C. Shipton
I family, who being absent at the time lost
! all their belongings. The house was in
/ the outskirts of town.
| SALEN--Arthur z. Brown and Miss
! Viola Cameron were married on Wednes-
! day at the home of the bride parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. Charles +. Cameron, south of
| Salem. Rev. Fred II. Ray. officiating.
! PARKSTON-The current for the cleo
tic system of this city, which will be fur
nished by the South Dakota Light & Pow
er company from It's plant at Armour. s.
D.. was turned on for the first time Thurs
day night. and this city will now be sup
piled with d hour service.
RAPID CITY-rhe next meeting Of the
federation Of Black Hills commercial
clubs will be held In this city on March
2 at the time tho annual meeting of tho
local Commercial club viii be held. Eight
commercial clubs are now In the fedora
ton. the following towns being represent
ed; Rapid City. Lead, Deadwood. Stur-
gis. Belle Fourche, Hot Springs, Hin City.
Custer Civ
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-02

The economies and convenienCes Of
the hot water system OF heating have
been recently increased by the manu-
facture Of portable heating units,
which may be resorted to without the
usual necessity OF piping. One Of these
radiators Is supplied with a gas burner
under IL and Is heated by means Of a
gas flame with a flexible pipe con-
nection with q gas outlet. The other
has an electrical heater installed in its
base, the current being supplied from
an electric light outlet. The smallest
of the electric heaters weighs only
about so pounds when filled with the
necessary water. and therefore 1t may
readily be removed from one room to
another. The gas heater radiator" is
about the same weight.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-02

Practically all the matt and hops
consumed I'm Argentina are Of foreign
origin, as there is little or no domes-
tice production. During 1913, q normal
year, the imports OF malt into the re-
public aggregated 54,314,532 pounds, OF
which Austria& Hungary supplied 49,
bse,464 pounds; Germany, 1850. SAG;
Belgium, s4.247; the United kingdom.
400, and Italy, 1868 pounds. In 1914
In the first nine months Of 1915, 49,
643, $50 pounds. OF hops, the imports
during 1919 totaled S4O,644 pounds, Of
which Germany supplied 1885,
Austria Hungary. 6S,155, and the UNI
ted States, 1856 pounds; in 1914. co.,
7sl pounds; In the first nine months Of
1915, 26S, 273 pounds.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-02
SHIP HITS NINE;
MANY LIVES LOST
British Steamer MaIoia Blown
Up Off Dover-TotaI Num-
Der of Dead Is Not
Known.

London, Feb. 2S.-The total Of lives
lost in the sinking of the Peninsular q
Oriental steamer Maloja by striking
q mine off Dover may reach 151, dis
patches today reporting that only eco
of the all passengers and crew on
board are known to have been saved.
OF the 119 passengers, 90 have not been
definitely accounted for.
London, Feb. 2S.-Of the total COM
element Of all passengers and crew on
the Peninsular g. Oriental line steam
ship Maloja, which struck a mine and
sank within half an hour two miles off
Dover yesterday, only 260 are known to
haye been saved, OF the total OF 119
passengers, 81 names of persons saved
have been received at the steamship
company's offices. It was stated there
that 1t Is hoped that more names OF
persons saved will be received.
The bodies Of three more lascars OF
the crew of the Maloja have been
washed ashore, making the total of
bodies recovered AZ. Many relatives
are arriving at Dover for the purpose
of endeavoring to identify the bodies.
Among those rescued yesterday was
4 badly, warmly clad, which was found
floating on it's back. The child was
discovered by q patrol boat and was
taken into the engine room. After be-
ing warmed, II smiled at its rescuers
and seemed none the worse for the i'm
mersion.
The British press is almost unani-
nous in assuming that the Maloja and
the other vessels sunk by mines dur
ing the week end were victims of a
fresh sewing of German mines. There
is much speculation as to how these
mines could have been laid, The
theory most frequently advanced is
that a certain class OF neutral shipping
was employee.
The Pail Mall Gazette suggests that
such operations may drive England to
still more stringent supervision of neu-
trail shipping than has yet been eXer-
cised by the admiralty.
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 2S.-Ralph Eos
ter son of Rev. Festus Foster, of To-
peka, a passenger aboard the steam
ship Maloja, which struck n mine and
sank off Dover yesterday, cabled his
parents today he had been rescued I'M
hurt.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-02
DAKOTA STATE NEWS
GETS CHARGE DROPPED TO
SAVE CHILD FROM DISGRACE

Aberdeen. s. D., Feb. 2S.-Frank p.
Ullrich, husband OF Mrs. Evalina I'LL
rich. charged with adultery, petitioned
tho court to have the cases against her
and Dan Martinez, a half breed Mexi-
can, dismissed on the grounds that her
conviction would mean disgrace TO
their 6-year- old child. The states at
torney upheld the petition and moved
for a dismissal The cases were dis
missed, and almost Immediately Ullrich
was granted a divorce.
Mrs. Ullrich and Martinez were ar
rested several weeks ago in a room OF
a local hotel, the father Of the woman
and her husband being with the Off
GERS when the arrest was made.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-02

DR.. N. A Cobb. an authority on zoo
Iogy, declares that there must be hun
dreds OF thousands of species OF ne
matodes. or threadworms. more than
nine-tenths of which are still unknown
20 science. or the parasitic nematooes
infesting vertebrate animals alone. IL is
estimated that there are at least So
600 species Insects, mollusks. crusta-
ceans and other animal groups are also
much infested. and as a rule a given
species Of nematode is peculiar to a
single species of host. Lastly. the
species Of nematode living free in soil
and water vastly outnumber the para
site species. As these creatures are
enormously prolific. the number OF in
dividuals must be quite beyond con-
ception. DR.. Cobb estimates that in
the upper foot of an arabic soil the
number Of nematodes runs to thou
sands OF millions an acre.