davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
Opens Campaign ut Pulaski.

TNUcCIHT 10 7 nc 7 lIntS- DISDatCN.
PULASKI. VA. August 30.-E. Lee
Trinklc. Democratic nominee for Con-
.rcss III the Ninth District. opposing
{. H. Slemp. Will open the campaign
here on next Monday. He will address,
the votcrs. sounding the keynote of the
Democratic campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31

Hirah. an evil old Gypsy. are handled
by Miss O'Ncil in the manner that gain
ell for her the foremost rank among
emotional actresses.
The engagement OF William Russell,
in The Strength of Donald Mackcn-
Zie." comes TO II close to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
NANCE O'NEII. IN dual.
ROLE: AT GIDEON THEATEIf

Admirers Of Nance O'Neil are to be
given an opportunity OF seeing the cclc-
hratcd emotional actress in a dual role
IN The Flames Of Johannis," which
viii he tho Offering at the Odcon to-
morrow and Saturday. Charlie Chap
lin also will he seen in his newest com
cdy. lizard Luck"
The roles OF Marka. founding. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31

liam Fox stars. will be presented In a
charming story OF the hills. Caprice
OF the Mountains
Tomorrow Lillian Walker will he
seen in The Man behind the Curtain
ON Saturday the Isis will offer Anita
Stewart in The Daring OF DIANA" ono
OF the best newspaper stories ever
Mrittnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
GRIP OF EVIL" WILL. RE
REPEATED At ISIS TIIEAEER

Those who failed to see the latest
episode in The Grip of EVIL" at tho
isis yesterday may do so to-day, when
this stirring story in which Jackie
Saunders and Roland .Eottomley play
the leading roles is repeated In adj
dition, June Caprice, now one OF the
most firmly established Of the will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31

from the novel of c. y. and A. NJ. vii.
manson. The last opportunity to wit
ness TINS picture VIII be given to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
PORTSMOUTH TAKES BOTH

Divided fourth money.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03

A grand ball will given in the
Sturma hall by Jos. Halla Mon
day Feb. IA. Music by the Ia
Dor Orchestra. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to attend.
(Adv.
For sale my property on main
street in Tabor, consisting of store
building suitable for meat market,
with dwelling in the rear, cis-
tern, etc. Will also sell the lot
with ice house, fenced around.
Write to J. w. Musil, Dante, S.
D. Vdv.
An auction sale will be held at
Tabor, Sat. Feb. 5th, at which Fir
Herman will dispose of his person
al property consisting of 4 horses,
farm implements and other arti-
cles. The sale will commence at
/ O'Clock p, m. and will be held at
the Mach livery barn. Adv.
An auction will be held on the
farm of 7. V. Ptak, 2 miles north
of town, on Wednesday, Feb. Is,
at which the owner, John ZvOnar
will sell 6 horses, II head of cattle
farm machinery, ETC., to the high
est bidder. The sale commences,
at 10 o'clock in the, morning. Adv
Joseph Skorpik made "trip to
Omaha Tuesday where his mother
who lives at Tyndall was taken for
treatment. Last week she slipped
on an icy walk and broke her knee
cap. Frank Kulis and his wife
and Mrs. Jos. Nykodim, who are
daughters of Mrs. SkOrpik made a
trip to TyndaH Monday.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03
Notice to Taxpayers.

After January Is. we will have
a complete list of taxes for the
town of Tabor and the surround
ing community both in Bon HON.
me and Yankton counties, and we
shall again be glad to attend to
the payment of taxes for all who
do not find it convenient to make
a special trip to the county seat.
Our service is reliable ank efficient
and our charges always reasonable
Tabor State Bank,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03
His Extreme raetfuInsss.

you have been observing our little
boy all the evening, Mr.. Gloom" said
Popjoy. Now, can you tell us what
he Is very likely to become when he
grows up?" Yes. IL you can stand
the shock!" replied J. Fuller Gloom.
who has a bright though evil mind
Kansas City Star.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03
Courage Of Despair.

A schoolboy's composition furnishes
the following: The courage Of the
Turks is explained by the fact that a
man with more than one wife is more
willing to face death than If he had
only one"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03
New Kind Of Fertilizer.

A new fertilizer has been produced
by a Swedish scientist by treating
feldspar or another mineral base of
potassium with a suitable amount Of
carbon and iron in an electric furnace.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03

Miss Paulina Souhrada and Paul
Becvar were married by Rev. Bar
tik at baskerville Tuesday of last
week. The bride is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Souhrada
and the groom a son of Vic. Bee
var. Tuesday of this week Miss
Christina Becvar and John Kortan
we're married by Monsignor Bous.
ka at the local Catholic church.
The bride is daughter of Victor
Becvar and the groom a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kortan. Miss Te-
resa Kortan and Matt Becvar act
ed as brides maid and best man
for both couples. The first nam
ed will make their home near A
Won and the other on the farm of
the groom n mile north of Utica.
We wish them happiness.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03
WiaA SAVING.

There is more truth than humor in
the saying Of Bildad that the best way
to keep your word is not to give 1t.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03

Blue print plats of the new
town of Janousek are out which
show that thu hew-tewn-e of Janou-
Observation-Disclosures the
new town will have about seven
blocks with seven streets. The
lots on main street will be 25x15O
and the residence lots 50x15O. As
soon as spring arrives business
and residence buildings will be G.
rected.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03
Meet me
At the
Movies
Every Sunday Eve.
Go On, Tell the Rest.

Probably the best cure for unre-
Quilted love Is to meet the object of
it five years after her marriage to an
other man.-Topeka Daily Capital.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03

At the Masquerade ball held in
Sturma's hall last Saturday, the
most peculiar rhsse was the
fact that two ladies carried off
gents prizes. There we're four
gents prizes and. the first was cap.
tured by Miss Clara MARTINEZ who
was dressed as butler. The Sc
cond was given to Miss Alice
Grail who was dressed as groom
with Miss Anna Koupal as bride.
The third prize was given t"
George Homer who was dressed
as Mexican and the fourth to
Frank Siroky who was dressed as
i'm Austrian veteran, crippled in
war and the only aid given him by
the government was permit to
60 about begging, for that is the
way the Austrian government
does things. The first ladies' prize
was given to Miss Anna K"up"l
dressed as bride; the second to
Miss Lillian Rouse, dressed as Il
country maid and the third to Mrs
Robert Vauk, who was dressed as
a skating girl, A large crowd at
tended in spite of the severe wealth
or.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03

hereby announce to the public
That ! have taken charge of tho
Hanford Produce Co.'S. creamery
and solicit the patronage of cream
producers. Ii will be my endeavor
to give all an honest and square
deal, and will pay highest market
price for cream and eggs. G. w.
/, Root. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03

Frank Pekar of near Trip was
a visitor here early in the week.
T. v. Ptak of Tyndall was here
in the interest of his lumberyard.
Splendid, Red Seal and pure rye
-four for sale at the Farmers eleva-
tor. Adv.
Frank hostel of near Wagner
came down Wednesday for a short
visit. &
Do you,realize that you can get
double value for your money at
the &c and 1Oc store9
John Novak of near Ravinia
came down Wednesday for a short.
visit with relatives.
Read the advertisement of the
Tabor State Bank in this issue. 1t
will interest you. Adv.
Miss Emily Vaith arrived here
from Omaha for short visit with
her mother and relativs. b
School warrant books for sale at
the independent. 81 book of
100 warrants 80.
John Wagner, Frank Souhrada
and Glynn Bros. were shipping
cattle to Sioux City Tuesday.
Protect your home with the Py-
rene fire extinguisher. For sale
by Tabor Auto Co.
The Ptak brothers, Jos. H.
Matt and George we're at Tyndall
early in the week.
Lady and girl members is the
latest edition to the Sokol lodge
and several have already begun
exercises.
Joseph Skorpik and James Ku-
lis made an auto trip to Lesterville
Tuesday and Thomas Wagner
took ride with them on their re-
turn.
House and lot for sale at Tabor.
House has 6 fine rooms and lot is
COX 220 fl. Also adjoining lot,
go x 22O fl. for sale. Apply to j.
F. Horacek.
Frank Skalak made a trip to O.
maha for q visit with his wife who
was operated on in q hospital.
Her conditisn is rapidly improv-
ing.
Robert Vauk was at Wagner
early in the week where an adjust
ment the loss of the Kingsburg
store had been made by the in.
/. surance company.
Joe Pauly who has been badly
burnt SOME time ago is doing nice
ly. The burns are healing rapidly
and the experience will leave no
permanent injury.
surprise party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Tupa's
home last Thursday and a large
number of neighbors and several
musicians from town we're pre-
sent. A good)time is reported.
A program and q basket social
will be held Feb. IL, 1915, in
Grail School No. 25. Ladies are
requested to bring baskets. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
John kaplan who had been
working for Chas. Nedved while
returning home with with Fred
Kaiser in b severe frosty weather
had his fingers on both hands bad
ly frozen.
The Home news., 1916-03-17
Blatant Demagoguery of Mr. Hodges Does No Harm to Dr. Brough But Weakens Mir. Hodges Dr. Broughs Well Known Position the Negro Question Shows Him to Be In
 Entire Accord With the Southern People

Hodges lately to his record has shown himself come diseased imagination His most recent charge attack attitude the question: which he claims was upon the report which made chairman of the University Commission the Southern question: and which published in full in the Arkansas Gazette of January l9l5 would be more than glad you entire report for and intelligent and woman who does read It VIII be convinced that conclusion of Mr. Hodges is absolutely false.
 assist solving the question: the Commission from eleven Southern universities organized The Committee was composed entirely of Southern born bred and educated the m was chosen chairman of this committee by James H. Dill lard staunch Southern Democrat of Louisiana 1t was signal people, As chairman report meeting the city of Washington c. President Wilson and other people leading the Southhead with complete approval The report favorab commented by leading men of the Suh and was criticised by the radical papen & o the he No aa % tie war to the present date.
 Strongly Separate Schools Separate Churches
 and Separate Cars Whites and Negroes.
 report pointed out the difference in the relations @ Re present time mentioned have separate schools separate churches the Jm Crow law and the on of the ballot for the of showing that the two races @ live and entirely different worlds in thought and in feel ing this being but statement of historical % h anaay sGre of of the the South to anything savorng of social equality between races @ proved of this separation of the races after stating the above facts but insisted that while the races were thus Moey & p the white him. pointed that the IS 6ere to stay and that this condition conronts the M M e he ad to make better citizen of the and to cause to labor instead of oaf by encouraging him to cultivate his moral nature instead of degrading it, and that the white man should TOT his welfare and security take this interest in the negro for other the good that may result to u
 Ara Not Negroes Holding Political Positions n the
 South or n Arkansas.
 In this report quoted the statistics taken from the States report showing how negroes are e poyed by United States This report was naae to include the whole question: and the whole condton o M it fact from stasucs hat there many negroes in the employ the Federal and holding political positions Mr. Hodges charged that was Tn favor of negroes holding political positions in the 9out charge unfounded fact and contrary to "nat nave cated all my Hfe . - .. Never Criticized Southern Church People III te ' ~
 Hodges Charged. x :,
 In this stated that the churches of tae aouo not contributing their share upft the morality o e of the weaker Thousands and thousands or aos sent annually by every church organlza1on~lh Nae ~ ~
The Home news., 1916-03-17

mission fields of Africa to lead the bemghed people nto the moral up souhSouthen churches have been con- was insufficient to discharge the responsibility undertaken by the Southern churches This statement is true and IS Tact known taken work do believe that it would be better to try se hf n so much so little at And claim from this that severely crit icized the Southern Church people
 Southern States.
 report mentioned stated fact that Tn some ooun e States negroes uries This statement is true and only stated part of the by th e9mee @ where in this report that in favor of serving on ures of being employed m the government service Mr. Hodges alone in drawing this conclusion
 I Am in Harmony With Southern Farmers and Know
 stated in this report he segregation of the in the of public service railway M ana street street cas ana m giving white the advantage ana
 The Progressive Farmer that Mr. Hodges refers to- M time this address, that no negroes should be permitted in the vicinity where white lived After this address was Mr. Poe made his position clear py white other worlds volunteer white segregation by neigh borhood disputed this position But stated farmer being successful competitor because superiority believe that other white of the South ton would mean separation of the whites and agricu qFa d sa % v d s to M b s tive of the agricultural interests of the South the negro and would become charge and menace to society the the do the labor the cotton fields would injured they mutually dependent upon oherthe for his living and the white for his labor Therefore, agricultural segregation in the South is practicable.
 I Am Not n Favor of Social Equality.
 M Hodges states that because said Social solidarity is in exorabe of social equality This statement, used the report that the is here to that with his bettemen betteent that s if expect better ourselves must better him. but of social equality associations Any boy how Webster Dictionary could MT. Hodges this proposition.
 In this report offered remedies to prevent the menace in white ought remedy if expect to make country at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-19
SPECIAL SCHOOL
LEVIES ARE MADE
Districts 80 and "a Ask For 15-Mill
Special Leyy-Five Districts Require
Only Half Mill

The commissioners completed the
special school tax levies yesterday af-
ternoon, and took an adjournment for
a few days without formally closing
their session. They will probably not
be in session again for several days
it was announced this morning by
Clerk Homer e. Estes.
The highest special school levy. as
shown by the boards report will be dis
tricts Nos. 80 and "a, where it is esti-
mated Is mills will be needed to sup
plement the general fund in caring for
the expenses of the year. District 81
is next with levy of 10 mills. Dis
tricts requiring only a half mill spe-
cial levy are Nos 8, II, IS, 80, A, and
81.
The levies by districts are as fol-
lows: District Nos given first.
1, 5; 2, 10; 8, 5-1o; a, 51s; 5, 10; 7,
4; 8. IA; 10, 8; II, 2; ~, 3; 10, IL Is,
L; II, "; IS, IL; 10. III; 20, u; Fl,
I; %, AZ; 80, "; "a, 10; 25, /; 26, ";
Fl, IL; %, 2; 80, ~; 81, az; 80, 8;
80, 3h; "a. Q; 35, IN; 81, 2; SO, 1;
40, az; Al. /; AZ, /; 43. 2; A. " As,
2; AZ. /; 4S. 6; so, II; 81, 21a; 50, 3;
81. "; IS, 3; Sc, 2; 81, 211; So, 1;
SO. 8; 81, 1 81, 5; SO, 2a; "a, Az;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-19
FEW CHANGES IN
SPECIAL LEVY
DOAD DISTRICTS IN MAJORITY OF
CASES ASK NO INCREASE OVER
LAST YEAR
Three Districts Lower LevieS, While
- Fifteen Ask Fer an Increase In
~ Special Road Taxes

The special road ievies as fixed by
the county commissioners of Latah
county last Saturday became available
fer publication today and are given in
full below. Fifteen districts petition
ed for increases in their levies this
year, while in three districts the levies
have been decreased. In a majority of
districts no changes have been made.
The first figure following the district
number was the assessment for 1915,
and the next figures is the assess
ment for 1916:
No. /, IN, N; No. 3, 2, 21s; No. 4,
/, ~; No. 5, 1, 2; No. 6, 2, az No. Z,
IL, 1h; No. s, 21k. 21a; No. 9, 1, 2h;
No. 10. 2. Q; No. II, 2, IN; No. IL, II,
1; No. IA, III, 2k; No. Is, ", 2h
No. 16, III, H., No. II, 21s, 21A No.
10, III. 2; No 20, 2, 21z; No. 81, 2, q;
No. %, III, III; No. %, 21A, 21A No.
"a, 2h, 27k No. 26, II, III; No. 81,
21s. 21a; No. 20, 21k. IN No. 80, 21a.
az; No. 80, 21k, 21s; No. 33, 21s, 21a;
No. "a, 21h, IN; No. 35, 21a, 2k; No.
SO, 2, 2h; No. 81 2, Q; No. 38, 21s, 21s
No. 40, 2h, 21s; No. Al, 2, 21a; No.
~, 2a, 21A; No. 43, 21a. 21h; No. A,
liz, 21a; No. As, 27s, 21a; No. as, 21a,
az; No. AZ, 0, 2; No. 48, 214, 2; No. 40;
21a. 211; No. SO, 21s, IN; No. 81. 21a,
21h; No. So, 2, 2; No. SO, 21h, 21a; No.
2, Y; No. So, 0, O; No. SO, 21s, III; |
No. go, 21k, 2h No. 81, az, 21s; No.
63, 81, Il, III. x.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
LIVESTOCK SALE
TO Be AT MANDAN

Mandan has been chosen as the 10.
cation for the 1917 annual sale. OF
pure bred stock by the North Dakota
Live Stock association, according to
an announcement made by Secretary
w. H. Peters, of the association, me
dates for the sale have been set for
February 21st and 22nd, 1917.
Pure bred stations and mares OF
the draft breeds of horses and pure
bred bulls and cows of the beef breeds
of cattle will be consigned to the
sale by North Dakota breeders. The
stock sold will be North Dakota stock,
already acclimated and only am ANIMALS n,,S
animals that have passed the inspec-
ton t to comply with the health regu-
lations Of The State Livestock Sani-
tary board will be offered for sale:
Horses will be sold on the 21st and
cattle on the 22nd. .;:s u.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
Bill to Provide $4,000 Acres
For Maintenance of Normal

A bill granting to the State of
North Dakota $4,000 acres of land to
aid in the maintenance of the new
normal school to be built in Dickin-
son, has been introduced in the
United States Senate by Hon. AISLE J.
Gronna. It was read twice and re-
ferred to the Committee on Public
Lands. There is every reason to sup
pose that the bill will pass without
trouble and that the land grant will
be made. The wording Of the bill
follows: ~
A Bill granting to the State of
North Dakota fifty thousand acres Of
land to aid in the maintenance Of a
normal school at Dickinson, North
Dakta. ,v.. .
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the
United States Of America in Congress
assembled, that there be, and hereby
is, granted to the State Of North
Dakota fifty thousand acres of the un-
appropriated public nonmineral lands
Of the United States within said state,
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
FUNERAL SERVICE OF
MRS. ALFRED BAYER

On Monday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock the funeral services for Mrs.
Alfred j. Bayer, aged 36 years, took
place at the Lutheran church, Rev.
Fred Kordowick preaching the serm-
on. H. Rabe, Fred Hoffer, VIM. Som
mers, H. F. Schroeder, Adolph Jauss
and Fred Maser acted as pail bearers.
1nterment was made in the Dickinson
cemetery, where her only son, John,
who passed away few months ago,
is also resting.
Mrs. Bayer was a very sweet little
woman, diligent and conscientious.
Not quite year ago the family
moved into their new house, for
which both had worked and saved and
they were contendedly happy until
this summer when they lost their
twelve year old son by the ravages Of
typhoid fever. The mother never re-
covered from her deep sorrow. She
was i'll all fall, but the latter part of
last week she was suddenly taken ill.
She was operated on at St. Joseph's
hospital on Saturday but she never
regained consciousness, passing
away on Sunday morning.
Besides her husband deceased left
no relatives in the close vicinity. Mr..
Bayer is all broken up over his loss
and has the sincere sympathy Of his
many friends.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
HALLIDAY LAWYER
TRIAL AT BISMARCK

The trial of Attorney Geo. H. Pur-
chase of Halliday, Dunn: county, will
come up at the December term Of
court in Bismarck, and will commence
some time next week.
Purchase was arrested during the
past summer at the instance of Chas.
Jentzen, a farmer near Halliday. It
is alleged that Purchase, as attorney
of IN estate in which Jentzen was
named as administrator, r1isappropri-
atcd some $4,000 of the fund and a
charge Of forgery and embezzlement
is the result. -
States Attorney Thos. G. johnson
Of Dunn county, will be assisted in
the prosecution by Attorney General
Linde. Attorneys Murtha & Stur-
geon and C. H. Starke of this city are
defending.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
FLAT BUILDING
IN DICKINSON
NEXT SPRING
BOSTON MASS. INVESTORS CON.
TRACTED FOR LOTS NORTH
OF ARMORY LAST WEEK.
Building to Contain Is Flats With
Central Heat and Electric Stoves.
To Build as Soon as Possible.

It was announced this week that
parties from Boston, Mass, had con-
tracted' for a plat of ground just
north of the armory on which will be
erected a modern flat building. The
contract price for the corner location
is $1,000, a portion of the amount
having already been paid to the
owner of the property, L. A. Simp-
son. The building will be 65x100 feet,
two-story brick, and will contain rs
flats, all modern in every respect with
central heat and electric kitchen
stoves. The flats will also be Of
various sizes suitable to the needs OF
the tenants. The definite plans will
be completed at an early date and
actual building operations started as
early the coming spring rs possible.
Dickinson has felt the need Of
buildings of this kind for some time.
During the past few months many
families who wanted to come to Dick
inson to live were not able to Sc
cure suitable living rooms and were
compelled to look elsewhere. There
are also employees of business estab-
ishments in the city who are I'M
able to secure accommodations for
their families here and are waiting
until better accommodations are Of
fered. There is no doubt but that the
flats can be leased at a good rental
long before the building is completed.
This is only one of the many i'm
provements scheduled for the city of
Dickinson for the coming year.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
BENJAMIN NEWCOMB
DIES IN VIRGINIA

Information was received in this
city. this week Of the death of Ben
,jamin Franklin Newcomb, who passed
away at his old home in Phoenix,
Virginia, on November 23rd. Death
was due to tuberculosis, from which he
has been sufferer for several years.
y. Deceased came to this section Of
the country about six years ago and
established home west of the Kill
deer. mountains in Dunn county. He
was an expert mechanic and on sew
eral occasions worked at his trade in
one of the Dickinson garages, return
ing to his home during the busy
season on the farm. He leaves a wife
and eight children, who are now at
the Virginia home.