davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31

The McCauil Webster elevator
which has been taken apart is as
suming its former shape in the
town of Janousek. Charles Wesley
of Lake Andes has been hired to
take charge of it. He and his fa-
mily have moved to Tabor into
building now occupied by Claud
Stills and Charlie will ma ke trips
to Janousek from here until re-
sidence is constructed for him.
The Tabor team played Tyndall
at Tyndall last Sunday and lost the
game to the tune of 4 to 5. AT
the beginning of the game Tabor
had things its own way, but the
last two innings turned luck in fa-
vor of Tyndall. Battery for Ia,
Dor: Koupal and Stills. For Tyn.
dali; Zolnowski, who did not use
licorice this time, and Bollinger.
John Homer has decided tt
move on his homestead in lIontani
and Wednesday morning his Sol
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31

fathers farm when a clip on the
single under heavy pull snapped
off and struck him in the abdo-
men, inficting dangerous internal
injury. The boy passed blood for
two days after the accident, but
DR.. Blezek who is treating the boy
has hopes that the boy will re-
cover in time.
Joseph Skorpik made trip to
Sioux City Monday for the rur-
pose of getting the latest model
Ford, but the demand for the new
model. which by the way is a
hummer, is so great that agents
have much difficulty in getting
them. Joe will make another trip
there the latter part of the week
when he shall be able to get a car.
The residence lot sale in the
Hruska addition to Tabor held last
Saturday brought the owner good
returns. There were A. lots in all
of which 20 were sold to people
mostly living in Tabor and the i'm
mediate vicinity, ranging in price
from $3.50 to $3.50 per lot. The
lots are 50x150 feet and from al
indications the remaining 16 lot:
will soon be sold.
The public school of this place
will open Monday, Sept. 18th with
a force of three teachers. The
district has indeed been fortunate
in having secured Mr.. G.. G.. Fite'
for principal. Mr.. Fites at pre-
sent is county superintendent o
schools. Miss Dickson, wh'
taught here last year will again
teach in the primary room ant
Miss Ella Srstka Of Tyndall in th,
intermediate room. Ninth grad
will be taught and those wishing
further information may secure j
} from any of the school officer
who are: J. Nj. Petrik, chairman
j. A. Wagner, treasurer; and }
J. Kudrna, clerk. The school fo
t the coming year is better prepare
l to give satisfaction. Pupils fror
other school districts who hav
passed eighth grade who woul
: like to take ninth grade, ma
n make their desires known to an
: of the school officers as soon
S possible, because in case of man
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Marr ar
rived home Monday from Omaha.
They will make their home with
Joseph Szymanski until the bun
galow being built by Robt. Vauk
ic completed, when they will move
into it. Below we reprint an ac-
count of the wedding as appearing
in one of the newspapers in Oma-
ha: Miss Adeline Antony,
daughter of Mrs. Marie Antony,
and Mr.. T. j. Marr of Tabor, S.
D., were united in marriage by
Rev. Father Bronsgest at St.
Johns church Wednesday morn
ing. After the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast WAS served at the
home of the brides mother, at
which only immediate relatives of
the young people were present.
The bride wore a gown of white
taffeta with a corsage of Mrs.
Ward roses. Her only ornament
was a diamond brooch, the gift of
the bridegroom.
DR.. j. T. Antony of Bruning,
Neb was best man, and Miss Ber-
tina Antony was bridesmaid. She
wore a dainty dress of chiffon over
pink messeline and a corsage bou-
quet of pink sweet peas.
Out-of-tewn guests were Mrs.
Herbert Baus of indianapolis and
DR.. J. T. Antony of Bruning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mari left for we'd
ding trip to the lake and will
make their home after September
Is at Tabor S. D."
Both young people are favorab-
ly known here-and enjoy the
friendship of all. Mr.. Mari is a
member of the Tabor Auto Co.
Several local musicians serenaded
them Tuesday evening. The In
dependent joins their many friends
in wishing them happiness.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31

The European War has forced
every clothing House in America
to advance the price of good suits
from 800 to 500 per garment for
this Fall. The price Of Styleplus
Suits for this Fall will be 100.
The same price always. The only
make of clothes in America that
has not taken advantage of the
War Cry. Raise the Price,.
See Jim for your fall suit and
overcoat. Styleplus clothes are as
good, fit and wear as good as any
22.OO to $500 garment on the
market today. Sizes for all size
men. Models for men and young
men. Don't wait. Come today.
Jim w. w. Bouska, Clothier,
Yankton, S. d. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31

The Security Mutual Life Insur
ance Co., Lincoln Nebraska, has
more than half a million $500, 1000
90 of insurance in force upon the
lives of the readers of the Ledger,
their neighbors and friends. This
Company writes Standard policies
only, the values of which are qua
ranteed in every respect.-V. J.
Wagner, Dist. Agt., J. P. War
din, StateMgr.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
Don't Forget the
Movies
Sunday Evening

Come to the movies next Sun
day, Sept. 3 and besides seeing
some fine pictures, hear little
Johnnie Matuska, 7 years of age
render some violin solos. The Ia
Dor orchestra will also participate
as formerly and render several
concert pieces. The movies will
start at 8 O'Clock sharp and every
one is requested to come before
that time if possible.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
Important Notice.

b. We hereby notify hog raisers
not to haul hogs in until the rail-
road strike is settled. We abso
lutly shall r.fuse to buy any hogs
until that time. s.
AL. Vlasak
j. G.. Bouska. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31

applications, Accommodations may
not be possible for all, and those
applying first will be taken in pre-
ference to those applying later.
The St. Wenceslaus school will
also open Sept. IL, with a force of
we'll qualified teachers and good
educational facilities.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
Watermelon season.

n Watermelon season.
Next Monday, Sept. 4, is a legal
n holiday. ..
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
n Mrs. Joseph Hakl Aug. II.
Girl wanted for housework.
Amply to Mrs. A. j. Novak. Adv.
Second hand Ford for sale, good
condition. J. G. Bouska. Adv.
Matt Soukup of near Geddes
was a visitor here early in the
week.
Mrs. Frank Kafka of Wagner
came down Thursday for a short
visit.
Joseph Hruska left Wednesday
flor Milwaukee on business mat
tiers.
A daughter was born to Mr..
\ and Mrs Emil Vauk weighing ten
pounds.
J. G.. Bouska traded his seven
passenger Studebaker for Ford
|with Frank Vavruska.
Thos. Wagner and his family of
Lesterville spent Sunday here vi
sitiug relatives.
Matt Merkvan is having a gra-
nary constructed on his farm near
town, which will be 12x24.
George Terrence of Burke was
visiting his brother, Chet, and
bther relatives here last week.
Mrs. Jos. Max of Scotland visi-
bed at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Jos. Blachnik early in the
week.
Miss Dewey Beeman is hello
girl" at the local central Office
during the absence of Miss Anna
Pobuda.
Ladislav Karolewicz and his fa-
ther, who had been visiting here,
made trip to Lake andes last Fri
bay.
Miss Lillian Hladky of Utica
came down last Saturday for an
bver Sunday visit with her sister,
llrs. Robt Dvoracek.
Notice is hereby given that both
banks of this place will be closed
Pn Labor Day, the same being a
legal holiday. Adv.
Maurice Cooley left Wednesday
for Des Moines, Iowa, where he
Fill take up studies in the High
and Park College.
Mrs. Mary Green and her son
Hubert after short visit here at
he home of DR.. Blezek returned
70 their home in Creighton.
Mrs. Chas. Skorpik, and child
len, of near Tyndall spent a few
lays here early in the week visit
ng at the home of Frank Kos
froun.
ATTENTION TO THRESHERS
Buy your lace leather of a man
Fho knows what leather is. l
pave as good lace leather as mo-
pey will buy. G. w. Root. Adv.
George Turek left Wednesday
or Omaha where he will resume
tudles in the High school. His
lister Stella accompanied him for
short visit there with relatives.
Dave Terrence of Boise City, l.
laho, was visiting his brother,
met the latter part of last week.
ie is working for the government
Or the past seven years in the re-
amation service.
Fred wells and his family, who
eslded near Bon Homme left
Wednesday for Los Angeles where
|ney will spend the next six
l0UthS or narbopc the uaar Erod
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31
The TABOR STATE BANK

CAPITAL $25, 900. 900
Jos. V. Wagner, President.
J. A. Wagner, Cashier.
f. j. Frana, Asst. Cashier.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-31

brk or
shown |
kperlor|
er the.
Diego
/ made.
/ both.
ms. He.
IS and.
of this
South
|e won
to the.
Those
|xhibits
|ulatedI
hse for
Sept
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Bossy's Place In the Home.

Prof Frandsen Of the University of Nebraska
proposes to celebrate the COW as the protector
Of the home. None will dispute the Importance
Of her mission. Milk, butter and cheese are big
on the list Of staple items in mans dietary and
afford the basis for many dainties to decorate
meal. banquet or feast Perhaps the old COW
will produce enough to provide for the family
while father is away fighting for his country;
she may lift the mortgage and send the tax gath.
erer away with a new light in his eyes, and all
her days make glad the hearts Of mother and the
little ones. With Rover and Puss and Dobbin,
she will form a quartet of guardian angels past
whose vigilance no misfortune may reach the
humble home. But this isn't necessary in Ne
braska, where little honey goes with the milk
that flows, and where grapes similar to those
brought in by the spies Of Joshua may be had.
The swine and the poultry yard are yet to be
relied upon, and bacon and eggs will piece out
the milk menu so that the fodder of the folks at
home may be slightly varied. Let us give the
COW all her dues, but let US not overlook some
of the other important contributors to the pros
perity OF Nebraska and the fatness of its inhab-
itants
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
King Caucus Rules in Senate.

No political party ever found itself in the
plight of the democrats at this time. Facing the
effect Of an accumulation of administrative and
legislative blunders, with an array of broken
pledges and neglected opportunities, the leaders
are now striving in desperation to produce some
showing that will enable them to make claims of
having really served the people. This has
forced them to resort to the rigid rule Of the
caucus again. Monday the senator's who rep
resent the Sovereign" states were lined up in
the democratic caucus and bound by an ironclad
rule to submit to the decision of the secret con-
clave Of the party. All pretense Of liberty is
done away with under the pressure of party ex-
pediency Whatever legislation is to be enacted
will be determined upon and shaped behind
closed doors, and the consideration of it in open
session will be farcieal, so far as the majority
party is concerned. g.,
The administration party could scarcely have
given more emphatic endorsement to the charges
Of incapacity against it. The people we'll know
how to reward such inefficient service
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
03eBeesd&a
.&MzsRosT


ogalalla, Neb.. Aug. Ito the Editor Of
The Bee: After four weeks OF very not
weather over a large portion of the northern
states, let US take stock. How have we come
through 1t here in western Nebraska COM
pared with other localities? With sixty IA
tai cases of heat prostration in Chicago in
a single day and other places in like pro-
portion, IL appears that Nebraska Is In the
right location to be nearly immune from
such attacks; especially is it so in all that
portion Of the state west Of line at North
Platte, for in that district a case Of heat
prostration has never been known that could
not be directly traced to some other cause or
illness. What is the answer? The eleva-
ton is 5000 to 1000 feet. or about double
that at the Missouri river. The days are
hot, yes, and we can appreciate the cool
breezes that spring up at sunset, and by IL
o'clock you may wrap a heavy quilt around
you and lie down to pleasant dreams and
come up in the morning smiling, ready and
fit for another days battle. 1t is an old
saying every mile west from the Missouri
river brings you nearer heaven.
It is not necessary to go to the mountains
for a summer resort. However, great
many do go to be in the swim and from the
fact that It is only from six to ten hours
by auto to the foot of the Rockies. Are
the winters cold and severe owing to the
higher altitude. On the contrary. the win
tiers are mild and thus it is a delightful
place to live all the year round. They travel
to the east and they travel to the west. but
they are all mighty glad to come back home.
EDWIN M. SEARLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
People and Evemts

Signor Marconi the wireless wizard" has but
one eye, having lost the other in motor acct
Gent some years ago.
A ntuarlized Englshman born in Roumania
who arrived in New York with German wife on
Spanish ship, shrewdly declined to be inter.
viewed on the war. Neutrality pays.
So far the shark scare has not disturbed the
serenity Of Philadelphia or satiated its thirst for
knowledge. recent investigation into the which.
ness OF square meal developed the scientific fact
that It consists Of 1000 calories and Quakertown
quickly put the essentials on its menu card.
A New York man told the court he is unable
to pay the alimony in the case because when he
works he gets nervous. To cure nervousness he
must take the anti-work treatment regularly and
having made provision for the treatment there
10 nothing coming in for alimony. What can the
court do
The achievement Of the Clarified {Pa) girl
who kissed 97l guardsmen as a before breakfast
appetizer y held to be the primary cause Of
freight train jumping the track near Clearfield
and breaking into bedroom OF nearby cottage
The intentions Of the train crew are above sus
picon. but they didn't get the right number,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
AROUND THE CITIES.

Dayton. O.. pays Its city manager $l2,5oo.
a year.
Kansas City has established a park ex-
clusively for women.
Reno, New. has opened its first public
playground for children.
A convention hall that will seat 10000
people Is projected for Minneapolis.
Seven thousand men are regularly en-
ployed in cleaning the streets of New York
City.
New York City limits the height of adver-
Using signs to seventy Ave feet above the
roofs on which they are built.
Don't spit on the walks" is the mandate
which Milwaukee has steneiled In big green
letters on its downtown pavements.
Kansas City. Kan. has adopted the safety
zone system for all the principal streets and
busy street car intersection points.
Wireless communication is soon to be es-
tablished between police headquarters and
suburban stations in New York City.
Cambridge. Mass, now has a one-man
paid commission to handle the publicity and
industrial development work of the city.
Kansas City. NO.. recently paid a New
York sanitary engineer 500 day to make
a survey of the city and recommend plan
of garbage and waste disposal.
Three thousand street cleaners, repair men,
garbage collectors and other laborers en-
ployed by the city Of Cleveland. have had
their pay increased 50 cents day.
Forth Worth is to install a large search
light. electrically controlled, on the top of
the city hall for the purpose of signaling
patrolmen in the outlying sections of the
city.
| The head Of the public works department
| in Duluth has appointed ten Of the city's
most prominent civil and mechanical en-
gineers to serve as an advisory board for
| his department.
| WATERFOWL, Conn, has won a silver cup
offered by the New England cleanup cam
| paign committee as the town with popula-
ton of 5000 or less which accomplished the
| best results during the cleanup week.
Garden streets. increased depths of lots
| and elbow ROOM" even between small two
story houses. for air and health and attrac-
tiveness, are among the many measures be-
| ing urged by the department of public works
| in Philadelphia for adoption in developing
| unbuilt-up sections Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
AN OLD SWEETHEART
OF MINE.
James whitcomb Riley.

James whitcomb Riley
As one who cons at evening Ger an album
all alone.
And muses. on the faces Of the friends that
he has known,
So turn the leaves Of fancy till In shadowy
design.
I fnd the smiling features Of an old sweet
heart Of mine.
The lamplight seems to glimmer with a
flicker Of surprise.
As turn It low to rest me Of the dazzle
in my eyes,
And light my pipe in silence, save a sigh
that seems to yoke
Its fate with my tobacco and to vanish with
the smoke.
IT'S frgrant retrospection-for the loving
thoughts that start
Into being are like perfumes from the bios
some of the heart;
And to dream the old dreams over is lux
ury divine
When my truant fancy wanders with that
old sweetheart of mine.
Though / hear beneath my study. like
futterlng of wings.
The voices of my children, and the mother
feel no twinge Of conscience to deny me
any theme
When care has cast her anchor In the har-
Dor OF dream.
In fact, to speak in earnest, believe 1t adds
charm
To spice the good trifle with little dust
of harm
For find an extra flavor in Memory's mel
low wine
That makes me drink the deeper to that old
sweetheart Of mine.
face of lily beauty with form Of airy
grace.
Floats out of my tobacco as the genii from
the vase;
And thrill beneath the glances Of pair Of
azure eyes
As RlowinR a the summer and tender as
the skies.
can see the pink bonnet and the little
checkered dress
She wore when first I kissed her and she
answered the, caress
With the written declaration that, as surely
as the Divine
Grew round the stump" she loved me-that
old sweetheart of mine.
And again feel the pressure of her slender
little hand.
As we used to talk together Of the future we
had planned
When should be q poet, and with nothing
else to do
But write the tender verses that she set
When we should live together in a cosy little
Hid In a nest of roses. with fairy garden
spot.
Where the vines were ever fruited. and the
And the birds were ever singing for that old
sweetheart of mine;
When / should be her lover forever and
day,
And she my faithful sweetheart till the
golden hair was gray;
And we should be SO happy that when
others lips were dumb
They would not smile in Heaven till the
others kiss had come.
But, an! my dream is broken by step upon
the stair
And the door is softly opened and-my wife
is standing there;
Yet with eagerness and rapture all my WIS.,
ions I resign
To greet the living presence Of that old
sweetheart of mine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
One Year Ago Today In the War.

Austro- German ring narrowed about 1vangorod.
German official announcement of the capture
of Mitau, capital Of Courland.
Many inhabitants fed from Warsaw in anti
cipation of German occupation.
Official English estimate put German army in
service at 100000, with 10000 more in training.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
TOLD IN FUN.

While q certain Scotch minister was con-
Quoting religious services In an asylum
for the insane one of the inmates cried out
wildly
II say. have we got to listen to this ?"
The minister, surprised and confused,
turned to the keeper and said:
Shall ! stop speaking7"
The keeper replied:
mo, no. gang along gang along; that
will not happen again. That man only has
one lucid moment every seven years"-The
Christian Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
This Day in Omaha Thirty Years Ago.

Dewey & Stone, the we'll known furniture deal
ers of this city, have just shipped two car loads
of elegant furniture to Charley Kitchen OF the
Capitol hotel in Lincoln, who has just completed
large addition to his hotel
Marshal Cummings has promulgated an order
that no policeman, while on his beat, shall be
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

That terrible fatality in New York reminds
us again to ask, How are our laws and ordinances
governing the storage Of explosives and inflam-
mables in Omaha being enforcedi Are we ex-
ercsing the precautions demanded by common
sense and the rules OF safety hrst1"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

fervor She had not recovered when she
reached the railway station, for she re-
marked to a friend as they walked on
| the platform; ITO think that II was from
| this very PLATFORM the Immortal bard
would depart Whenever he Journeyed to
town!"-Argonaut
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

A French engineer sets claim to the discovery
OF process that will produce light without heat
Something Of that sort would be particularly
desirable auxiliary to an acrimonious political
campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

OF course, Arthur Mullen is not the demo-
cratic boss" in Nebraska, but the folks most in.
terested in securing land bank for Omaha knew
what they were doing when they appealed tc
Mullen instead Of to the senator who refuses to
stand up for Omaha, although it is his home
town.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

Whether the price Of $4,000 at which it i,
said the old Union Pacific bridge may be bought
is fair or not must still be secondary to the
question whether there is location where the
bridge can be made serviceable at any price
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

The still unsoived puzzle, however, is who
was the boss" Of the so-called populist conven.
ton that assumed to turn over to the democratic
ticket an alleged remnant Of $4,000 populist votes
In Nebraska?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

1t is to be noted that none Of the taxing au
thorities reduce rates by cutting out any Of tn.
money which they themselves spendl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

And when the rain finally did come to brea
the drou.h, it came also in total disregard Of til
weather mans prediction Of "fair and warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

Mr.. Hughes showed rare discrimination in
picking out the places to hit the administration
It is not an easy choice to make, where so many
openings exist.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

What sort Of promises were made to the
southern senators to get them to agree to end
the child slavery in the southern cotton factor
iess We fear there's joker there somewhere
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

Democrats are going after the woman vot.
ers, but it will be hard to make the dear girls
forget the pictures Of the president lodging
petitioners at the White House ~ ts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

palatable to the public, but it seems to be tn
only way to get work out of a democratic senat,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
TODAY
Thought Nugget for the Day.

There is only one stmulant that never fails and
yet never intoxicates-Duty, Duty puts blue
sky over every man-up in his heart it may be
into which the skylark Happiness always goes
singing.-George D. Prentice.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

The lteracy test immigration bill has son
over until next session. No damage would hsv
been done had 1t gone over indefinitely.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

Nature has way Of taking care of things
that is nearly as good as any man has yet de.
vised. Note the timeliness Of the rain, for an
example
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

The World-Herald's account of the transfer
Of the postof6ce to our new postmaster does not
mention the senator, who alone is entitled to
the credit for the change. Why?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

Omaha's base ball team continues to uphold
its supremacy among its rivals. 1t is capably
representing the standing Of the Gate City thi.
season by staying at the top all the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

Time again to revive that society for the pre-
vention of unnecessary noises.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

Two years Of war and no capitals capture
except that Of poor little Belgium and ill-fate
Servial "4.