davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
SPADE UP GARDEN
FOR HIDDEN GOLD
Believed Edward Morrison, Mil.
Iionaire ReCIuse, Has Vast
Sum Hoarded About
His Premises.

Chicago, Aug. ~29.-Seeking a hidden
hoard of gold, appraisers will search the
premises of Edward Morrison, the &C.
centric millionaire whose wasted for
tnue is the subject Of the investigation
by the federal court. Attorneys for
the receivers will ask for a formal
court order tomorrow, directing a
search FOR the missing gold.
The garden of the old mans home
will be spaded by the seekers after
buried treasure and the walls of the
ramshackle home will be probed. That
vast sums of money have passed into
Morrison's hands in recent years Is as
serted by the attorneys. 1t is also
claimed that while the aged millionaire
spent n gave away his money with
a reckless hand. lie had a passion for
boarding gold coins and would never
part with one. AS there is no trace of
any large Gums Of gold being banked,
1t is believed probable that a secret
hiding place may be located at Morri-
sons home.
Tomorrow Attorney j r. Ward, who
holds deeds to 50, 000, 900 worth of
Morrison's property, will be asked to
produce his books and records in the
federal court
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
WILSON TO ASK CONGRESS-
FOR 8-H0UR DAY LAW and
STRIKE COMMISSION BILL

1t has become known that several
measures are under consideration.
That the president wants authority
to enlarge the Interstate Commerce
commission, in order TO pave the way
Tor freight rate Increase, is we'll known.
A plan for partly compulsory arbi-
tratlon unde a law like the Canadian
law, providing for an Investigation for
a year by a tribunal and prevention OF
strike or Lockout meantime, Is consid-
cred. and a still more drastic law, like
the New Zealand law, Is favored by
some.
Other plans proposed include pass
age of an eight-hour law and,a resolu-
ton directing the Interstate Commerce
commission to increase rates to corrs-
spond with the increase given the men.
Still other plans are proposed, and
n or more bills on arbitration are in
readiness.
Rea Stirs Up Strife.
The four brotherhood heads issued a
statement replying to President Rea. of
the Pennsylvania, who last night made
an announcement that, rather tha give
up arbitration, the roads preferred to
face a strike. The statement charged
the Pennsylvania with inconsistency in
that two years ago 1t fought the efforts
OF Its shopmen to organiZeda n arbItrate
1t also declared that, as the controlling
interest in five roads, it has refused
them representation IN the managers
conference committee and that If ar
bitration was agreed upon it would not
apply to these roads.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31

Berlin, (via London). Aug. 2a.-Al-
though Italy's declaration OF war
against Germany was absolutely I'M
heralded, 1t failed to cause the slight
est ripple of excitement in Berlin. The
announcement was made public yester-
day afternoon in the extra editions OF
Sundays newspapers. Idle crowds read
the declaration undemonStratively.
The official Nord Deutsche Alleg-
meme zeitung sounds the keynote OF
press comment, taking h position
that Italy's formal declaration of war
will have little effect in view Of ex"
listing conditions.
All the editorials were written prior
to the receipt Of information regarding
Rumania's declaration of war on Aus
ception the newspapers expressed hope
that Italy's action would not force
Rumania into the conflict.
Leaves Berlin Cold.
The Tageblatt says:
I'VE have faced this declaration Of
war without impatience or unrest. In
Italy the declaration may be regarded
as a great deed and may be accom-
panied with the usual demonstration,
In Germany it leaves the public ice
cold.
This is the 9th declaration Of war
and vas plainly to be expected" the
Tageblatt continues, when the pres
ent cabinet of Premier Boselli was
formed and Walter Runciman, presi-
lent of the British board Of trade, Wis
tied Italy: for then one knew with
certainty that Italy fas ir~retrievably
dependent on her allies and could M
longer act except as they ordered"
Italy and Germany have been drift
ing steadily toward war. The 9eclara-
ton became inevitable when Italy re-
Gently sent troops to Saloniki to CO
operate in the campaign of the entente
allies IN the Macedonian front, as Ger
many is directing the opposing forces
and has troops on this battle line.
Italy's position in regard to Ger
many has been an anomalous one since
Italy withdrew from the triple alliance
May %, last year, and declared war
on Austria. Although by this act she
arrayed herself against her former
allies, Germany and Austria, she re-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
EUROPEANS BUILDING
STEAM SUBMARINES

Washington, ID. c.. Aug. 2S.-Infor-
nation has reached the navy depart
ment that steam submarines are under
construction in Europe closely resem-
bling the 25-knot boats designed by
the department a ear ago. The navy
general board disapproved the char
aCteristics of the steam boats and con-
gree WaS not asked to authorize any
eXperiu Intal construction.
Navy designers turned to steam pro-
pulsion for submarines to meet the
requirements of the 1916 naval appru-
priation bill, which specified that the
three feet submersibles provided for
have a speed of at least 20 knots an
hour, and if possible OF . Knots. No
private builder would undertake the
construction Of the craft when bids
were advertised since they are unable
to find sufficient horsepower in oil en-
zines to give the boats the required
speed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
$4,000 Greeks Join In Demon
stration Before Home of Ex-
Premier VenizeIos, Leader
of Entente Party.
BIG CLAMOR FOR ACTION
Anti. German Faction Launches
Big Effort to Force Con-
s~tantine to Prepare For
Hostile Stroke.

Washington, D. c., Aug. ga
declaration Of war by Greece would
not be surprising here. 1t is said
he great element of caution, which
as thought to have restrained
Greece in recent months, has been
removed and Greece will want her
share in the Balkan spoils.
Athens, Aug. 27.--(via London. Aug.
29.-Fifty thousand Greeks Joined in a
demonstration before the residence of
Venizelos, h former premier, today
and cheered him with boundless en-
thusiasm when he urged them to send
a committee to King Constantine to
urge him to support the present gov
eminent and prepare the army for "a
possible rupture Of existing conditions"
Addressing the multitude, Venizelos
said:
Last week I summoned you to a
demonstration to show you what to do.
Now l exhort you to send q committee
before the king and say:
Your majesty, you were h victim
or persons who persuaded you there
would be a German victory and you
thought you could violate the constitu-
ton. The people do not approve of these
acts. The reservists telegraph you that
they are ready to follow you because
they think you always will remain nell
trail.
" Elections are necessary, but you
must not use your influence politically
because the results would be destruc-
tive. The present government is absolu-
tely necessary. The premier alexander
Zaimis) is an excellent man. You
should give the government full poll
teal authority. You must now show the
entente most benevolent neutrality and
nHrn Ia ~.4 49, Co.
possible rupture of conditions. The lib
eral party Is confident as regards your
position
In concluding Venizelos declared:
Il think our desire will be favorably
accepted; otherwise l will do my best
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
CASTS IN lot WITH entente;
WAR PARTY URGES GREEK KING TO ACT
Berlin Unruffled By Action
OF Rome in Forcing Rupture
German Government Long Had Expected HostiIties-ltaIy De.
CIares That State of War Exists Between Her and Teu-
tonic Empire After Today-EffeCt to Be Small.

NAMED officially at peace with Ger
many until yesterday. Before Italy
took this step Germany eXerted every
effort to induce her to remain neutral,
sending to Rome as an ambassador,
Prince Won Buelow. The prince for
some time averted war between Aus
tria and Italy. and when he saw a tup-
ture was inevitable took steps toward
preservation of an official peace be-
tween Germany and Italy. He nego-
tiated a special agreement under
which, in case OF war between Austria
and Italy, Germany and Italy pledged
themselves to respect the properties
and lives OF their respective subjects
in each others domains.
Allies Dissatisfied.
According to unofficial reports from
Europe, Italy's allies were dissatisfied
powers in February last, asked the
Italian representatives why their ma
ton was not a war with Germany
Italy already had agreed not to o n
clude q separate peace and at the Paris
conference sanctioned the plan for a
permanent high council Of the entente
powers for future conduct of the war.
The increasing cooperation among the
entente allies and the necessity for
bringing into service Italy's surplus OF
troops, gradually brought Italy into
such a position of hostiIities against
Germany was certain.
The first yer act In this direction
occurred shortly after the Paris con-
ference. February 20, Italy requisi-
toned "a of the 81 German steamships
interned in Italian ports to help meet
the pressing needs Of the allies for
shipping facilities. Other indications
Of approaching war have been ob-
served in recen weeks. A German
court ruled that Italy and German
were actually, though not formally. al
a 1t was reported unofficialiy thai
Germany had taken charge Of the de-
Tense at Trieste. A more definite in
dication was the severance last month
Of the commercial agreement, p-ovid~
ing for mutual respect of the rights OF
each others subjects. The final step
was the sending Of Italian troops to
Saloniki. Italy and Germany severed
diplomatic relations last year.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
HUGHES TAKING REST
IN ROCKY MOUNTAINS

Estes Park, Colo. Aug. 28.-With
campaign matters temporarily laid
aside, Charles f. Hughes, the repub-
lican nominee, today planned a long
tramp in the Colorado Rockies ada
cent here. Mrs. Hughes, herself an en-
perienced mountain climber, planned to
accompany her husband. Both MI. and
Mrs. Hughes are ardent dcvotees Of
this form Of recreation and together
have climbed some of the most diff
cult peaks in the Swiss Alps.
During his brief vacation here the
nominee has arranged for a complete
rest before resuming his speaking sour.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
RUSSIANS FRUSTRATE
TURK PERSIAN drive
Reinforcements Enable Grand
Duke to Prevent Big Flank
ing Attempt.

Washington. Aug. 29.-The Turkish
drive towards Persia. aimed apparently
to outflank the Russian armies operat-
ing in Armenia, is reported in dis
patches received here today to have
been held up at Woe by heavy Russian
reinforcementS.
The foreign legations in Teheran,
though still disturbed, have not yet
fled from the city. This report, taken
in conjunction with the recent Russian
successes in Bitlis and Mush, Is inter-
preted as removing danger either of a
Turkish outflanking movement against
Russia or of any invasion of Persia.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
No MAJOR ACTION
On BALKAN FRONT
Artillery Battle In Progress
But British and Bulgarian
Infantry Remain In
active.

London, Aug. 2S.-Artillery fighting
is in progress along the Macedonian
front, but no infantry actions Of i'm
p~ortance are under way, so far as Is
indicated by today's official account Of
the operations on this front. The
statement follows:
ION our Dorian front our artillery
silenced the enemy's guns, which were
bombarding our positions.
ION the Struma front the Bulgarians
shelled Mekis and we dispersed an en-
envy working party northeast Of Ko-
marian"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
PROHIBITION LEADERS
WILL VISIT GOD TOWNS

Chicago. Aus. 2S.-The Prohibition
Special" carrying j. Frank Hanly,
presidential candidate, and DR.. Ira
Landrith, candidate for vice president,
on their two months tour of the ma
ton will stop at approximately 600
towns, it was announced here today at
the national prohibition headquarters.
The slogan of the campaign is q
million votes for prohibition" The
special train, which is to leave Chi
Cago September 8, will make at least
10 towns a dav, according to plans.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
FATAL PISTOL BATTLE
IN A MOVIE THEATER

Pittsburgh, Kan, Aug. 2S.--William
Reed, a white man, and Virgil Cobb, a
negro. cleared up = long standing quar-
rel last night al C~roweburg. a mining
camp here, and chose a crowded picture
show for a battle ground. During the
fusillade Of shots, which O o cleared
the house of spectators. both men were
mortally wounded, and died in d short
time.
Many patrons Of the show were tram
pied upon in the rush, but none was
injured.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
BEAT OFF ALLIES,

Berlin, Aug. %, (via London).-
British and French troops made re-
peated attacks on the German posi-
ton last night in the region of the
river Somme on the western front, says
the official statement issued today by
the German army headquarters staff.
The attack failed, the statement says,
partly after hand to hand fighting and
partly on account of German counter
attacks.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
GUARDSMEN ORDERED
TO MEXICAN BORDER
Troops of Ohio, Kentucky and
Vermont, Recently Held Up,
Will Proceed.

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 2S.-National
guard troops Of Ohio. Kentucky and
Vermont, now in mobilization camp,
were today ordered to the Mexican Dor
der.
These troops were ordered to move
some time ago, but at the request of
General Funston the order was III
fernandez, owing to the railroad strike
situation. Funston feared he would
lack supplies in the event of a railway
tie up. Reports at the time stated the
officers were experiencing difficulty in
keeping the men in mobilization camps
so long.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
No CHANGE ON soMME.

London, Aug. 2S.-No large actions
on the Somme front are reported in
today's statement, which says:
I'm spite Of Indifferent weather, some
progress has been made east Of Dell
Vile wood and in minor successful en-
terprises near Mouquet farm.
Last night there was much she'll
ing against parts Of our lines, espe-
cially in Dellville wood and on our
trenches north Of Pozieres. Our ar
tillery also was active"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
RESUME NEGOTIATIONS
TO SETTLE HOME RULE

London, Aug. 2S.-Strong efforts are
recess for resumption of negotiations
for settlement of the Irish question, ac-
cOrding to reports in Irish political cir
Giles. 1t is understood both the unlouist
and the nationalist leaders are inclined
to regard these efforts sympathetically.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
N. { w. LOSES OuT.

Washington. Aug. ?S.--The Interstate
''"mnnerce commission held today that
ths Norfolk 6 Western railway must be
excluded from interest In the opera ion
OF the Old rom!3.Vn Steamship COM
parry and tie H!-g.:!a Navigation COM
pany Cnc+r tho yRra!na canal act.
wlDch p!ohibi:s railway nwn"rHl!r OF
wk'ar i.neS
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
NEW SCHEDULE POSTPONED,

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2S.-The
order of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission of July 8. in the Nebraska rate
cases, which was made effective for
September IS, has been extended so as
tn become effective on October 20.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
DROP AT

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aus. 29.-Wheat
prices tumbled here today, following
Rumania's declaration of war. The
September option fell to $1.548. a loss
Of 4$c from Saturdays close. Deem
Der sold down to $1.521s, a loss Of 81.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
ATTACK ON ELEuRY.

Paris, Aug. 2S.-The Germans made
several attacks on the French positions
at kleury last night, but were re-
pulsed, says today's announcement of
the wal office.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
SLUMP AT KANSAS c,Tv

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. 29.-Ru-
mania's declaration of war depressed
he local wheat market today, all OPP
tons opening lower. December opened
at $1.411A, 6Ac below Saturdays clos
ing.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31

Berlin, Aug. %. (via Londonl.-
Germany has declared war on Hu"
mania.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-01-06
cAAPTea "
The Yukon sucrsnsers

ia lFliE WAS d ,ons minute OF
silence shorty was the first
io speak
Come on be said We
mi-ht H. Ntli tackle H. My feet O.
.cl rod " stay here any longer
short, and kit trampcd back through
a foot of snow go the head ~ the rap
d~ and cast OF the mat
You've sure got To keep the top OF
ih- ridu. shorty shouted ~ INN as
IN, boat luirkened III the luIckenin-
current and took The head OF the rap
id>
kH nodded sWayed his strength and
wri-nf tentatively On the steering gen
ana headed the boat for the plunge.
several minutes ater half swamped
nnd Tying AGAINST the bank in the ed
Il, below the White Horse. Shorty spat
ON nuuthful OF tobacco Juice ana
,nuok KRIS hand
AT the top of the bank they met
Breck His wife stood NJ IA little dis
lance kit shOos his hand
I'm afraid your boat can't make
Il. be said. III is smaller than our
and bit cranky
The man pulled out roll of bills.
IN give you each hundred IL you
run IL through
hit looked ont and up the to~sing
name OF the White Horse \ iong
gray twilight was falling it was turn
ty. .,.I.f.~ ouI tI. l,r,I.-...t 80. .-.,f,t..,I
taking on savage bleaknoss
III amt that" shorty was sayinu
we don't want your money But my
pardner is the real meat with boats.
an when be- SAYS yourn amt safe
reckon he knows what he's talkin
about"
Kit nodded affirmation and CHANGED
20 glance at Mrs Breck. Her eyes Were
fixed upon him. and he knew that if
ever he bad seen prayer i'm womans
eyes he was seeing IL then. Shorty FOL
lowed bis gaze aud saw what he SAW
They looked NJ each other IN confusioH
and did not speak Moved 10y The com
mon Impulse. they nodded to each olli
or and turned TO the trail that led g.,
the head OF the rapids
Barely had the3 showed Breck's boa
ont from the bank and 0ughi the FIRST
rough water when the waves began 20
lap aboard. They were small waves.
bar II was an earnest OF what was 10
come
The rapids grew SITTER. and the
spray began Co ny In the gathering
dlfknps ISIS eiinrscd the name and
the cro0tcd niua of the current into it
Tie worked into ih.s crooked current
md felt glow OF satisfaction as the
boat hif ihe herd ~ the mane square
ly Ga The middle After thut ga the
smother .eapng and hurying ana
swamplns. be- had no clear impression
Of anything save that he swung his
weight on the steer!ng oar
They emerged GREATNESS. wet
through. the boat filled with water al
most to the gunwale. Lighter pieces
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-01-06

OF baggage and OUTFIT were floating In.
side the boat few careful strokes
on Shorty's part worked the boat into
the draw of the eddy and the .ddy
did the rest till the boat softly touched
the bank
Looking down from above was Mrs
Breck Her prayer had been answer.
ed. and the tears were streaming down
her cheeks
You boys have simply got TO take
the money" Breck called down to
them
Shorty stood up. slipped and sat
down I'm the water. while the boat
dipped one gunwale under and righted
again
"Dern the money" said Shorty
Fetch out that whisky. Now that It's
over I'm gettin cold feet. an l'm SURE
likely TO have chill
The trail 10y water crossed Lake In
barge Here was no fast current. but
"A tideless stretch Of forty miles which
must be rowed unless fair wind
blew Bat the time for fair wind was
past and an icl gale blew IN Their
teeth out of the north rhis made f.
rough sea. against which u was ai-
most Impossible 90 puil the boat Add
ed 10 their troubles was driving snow
also the freczlne 0f the wafer on theiT
oar blades keit one man occupied iu
chOppine IL on with hatchet com
PEELED 10 take their turn az the oars
Spragne and slime patiently ioared
At the end of three hours Spragu'
pulled his oar IN aud said they wOull
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-01-06
SOME DON'Ts
or Stomach and Liver Sufferers

For Stomach and Liver Sufferers
Don't take medicine for your stom-
ach ailments morning, noon and night,
as usually such medicines only give
temporary relief and simply digest
the food that happens to be in the
Stomach.
Don't permit a surgical operation.
There is always serious danger in OPP
erations and in many cases of Stomach
Liver and Intestinal Ailments the
knife can be avoided if the right rem
edy is taken in time.
Don't go around with a foul smell
ling breath, caused by a disordered
Stomach and Liver, to the discomfort
of those you come i'm contact with.
If you are a Stomach sufferer don't
think you cannot be helped; probably
worse cases than yours have been per-
manently restored by Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy.
Most Stomach ailments are mainly
caused by a catarrhal condition
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