davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-26
An Appreciation.

We call attention of the voters
to the candidacy of Attorney
Scoblic of Tyndall for the Office of
states attorney on the republican
ticket. Mr.. Scoblic has held this
Office before for period of two
terms and consequently knows just
what is required of it's incumbent.
Further more, he is one Of the
best attorneys in the county and if
the voters place legal as we'll as
executive ability above good fell
low" ability, Mr.. Scoblic is the
logical man to place in the Office.
The editor has been personally ac-
quainted with him for the past e.
leven years and also knows the
human side of him: you will all
ways find Frank a true, honest
friend, who believes that to work
for others is to work for yourself.
The same may be said of Jack
Maus, who is candidate for re:elec.
ton to t',a office of County Audi
tor on the democratic ticket. Mr..
Maus as almost everyone in the
county knows has been attached to
the court house in various capaci.
ties for so long that the court
house without Jack Maus is un.
thinkable. He is not only the best
man for auditor we have, as far as
ability is concerned, but there is
one trait in him which has been
admired by sages of all ages: You
will always find MIN the same old
Jack'', to put in familiar way; q
true servant of the people,
Likewise the voters should not
overlook our friend Cyrus G.
Pickett, who is candidate for
County Judge on tie republican
ticket. Mr.. Pickett is an able
lawyer who has had considerable
probate experience and is fully
able to take care of matters per-
tanning to the Office. Mr.. Pickett
is Bon Homme product and takes
especial pride in his native county,
and besides is very accommodat-
ting.
Last but not least is our fellow
townsman, John A. Matuska, a
native of Bon Homme county, who
for the first time in 36 years, that
is his age, upon the urgent request
of his fellow democrats. has decid-
ed to throw his hat in the ring and
run for sheriff. Those who have
known him for years are his
staunchest supporters, regardless
of party affiliation. This as all
will admit is the best and most
lasting Recommendation. A bar
Der by trade and marshall for
several years at Tabor by inclina-
ton and personal magnetism
which enables him to handle cer-
tain classes of people whom others
could not handle, qualify him for
the office of sheriff better than
anyone else so far as we know.
You will always find him smiling
and accommodating.
These are the men whom we
know for a long time and feel safe
in recommending to the voters.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-26

Fr. J. Souhrada and his father
were at Yankton Wednesday.
A crew Of men are here putting
up posts for the electric lights.
Henry schneider and his wife
of Wagner came down Thursday
for a shrot visit.
We understand that John Cap,
who is now fitting out his store
building, will conduct a first class
10c store. Located as it is, we
see no reason why the store should
not be success.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-26
Don't Forget the
Movies
Sunday Evening

district, spoke to fair crowd here
Monday afternoon and one thing
we / ked about his speech is
that he was fair in his arguments,
abused no one. Another thing we
appreciate was, that he was not so
certain in his contentious, but
always qualified his deductions by
adding that he may be wrong,
but that in his judgement it ap-
pears to be so." Now this is the
proper way for any political speak
er to follow. Mr.. Dillon has had
considerable experience and when
he is sure of a thing, he will stick
up for it with ardor born of cer-
tainty, but when not SO sure, he
will so admit. He cfitised the Me
xican policy of Pres. Wilson and
went Candidate Hughes one bet
ter; that is, that he would have
recognized Huerta. Now this is
a much mooted question and it is
only a>guess at best whether or
not Huerta would have been able
to bring the warning faction of
Mexico together or crush his op-
ponents, who no doubt would
have sprung up as fast as crushed.
He critised the 8hour law pass by
Congress which was nothing but
surrender of the principle of arbi-
tration, which logically is correct,
but the administration was facing
a condition, not a theory; it was
a case whether the cities are to be
starved and business crippled as
against sacrificing principle. An
old adage says that if one is to
chose of two evils, the wise man
will chose the lesser evil. With
t. IS condition the administration
had to contend and in our opinion
it chose the lesser one. We are
not so sure that the argument,
that the railroad strike has been
only postponed by the eight hour
law is correct. There is a commit
tee right now investigating the
matter and it is not only possible,
but very probable that the matter
will be adjusted to the satisf faction
of all concerned. Suppose Will
son had stuck to the principle of
arbitration. The result would
have been a catastrophe and then
we should hear orators "orate"
why in blazes the administration
did not stop it. Yes, critism af-
ter the effect is an easy matter,
but suggesting an unfailable reme-
dy 1--WE do not mean an apparent
one) is quite a another thing.
Mr.. Dillon made good impress
sion with his fairness and sincere
ity even in his criticisms and had
gone even so far as to give credit
to the democratic administration
for passing many good laws with
the aid of republican members. 1t
should not matter so much whet-
her a man is this or that, but if he
is honest and sincere and able he
should be put in Office. Mr.. Dill
lon has shown himself to be so,
and even democrats will not make
a mistake by voting for him. At
torney Fitzpatrick of this place
introduced Mr.. Dillon.
State Senator Theodore Berndt
died at his home in Avon last Sun
day following an operation for ul-
Ger of the bowels. He was a can
didate for reelection and some
thing will have to be done to fill
the vacancy.
| Velek Bros. have constructed a
large addition to their blacksmith
shop to accommodate their growing
business.
Miss Lillian Ptak visited her pa
rents at Tyndall Tuesday. !
| Joseph Musil of Dante was here
on business matters Tuesday.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-26

H0Ibdu OtC
# Get your soft coal at Kings ele-
vator. Adv.
N Get your wire corn crib at
Ptak's Lumber yard. Adv.
mo Hunting" signs for sale at
the Independent Office, 6 for 25c.
At the hard time dance held at
Sturma's hall Monday, the follow
ling received prizes: Joseph Her.
man first prize; Emil Vauk, Sc
cond and John Vitek, Jr., third.
Vaclav Jiricek of near Wagner
was visitor here in the week.
Attorney Fitzpatrick has rented
the basement beneath the Tabor
Drug Store where he will attend
10 those in need of legal services.
II Attention is called to the candi-
dacy of Miss Mary Cooley, for
the Office of county supt. of
schools. Miss Cooley is the daugh-
Der Of the late J. P, Cooley. She
was born and raised in Bon HON.
n
me county and is a graduate of
State University and attended the
Summer, school at the Iowa Uni
versity In 1909. She has taught
school III this country for the past
Fights years and is now teaching
her fourth year in the same school
She holds life diploma as teacher
aud summing up her qualifications
she is we'll able to take of our
schools If elected. Adv.
Splendid, Red Seal and pure rye
Hour for sale at the Farmers eleva-
tor. Adv.
Buy your building material at
Queal's. If you don't, we both
lose money. Adv.
School warrant books for sale at
The Independent. 81 a book of
400 warrants ..
I will buy your cream fix your
shoes, or sell you a harness. c..
Nv. Root. Adv.
Farm loans at 5 per cent. Farms
for sale. Lindstrom Investment
Co., Yankton, S. d. Adv.
Try some of our Monarch paint
and varnishes. The best on the
market. Ptak Lumber Yard Adv
Take out a policy in strong
Company-the g U. S. Annuity Life
Ins. Co. J. f. Kostel, local
agent. Adv.
ATTENTION TO THRESHERS
Buy your lace leather of man
who knows what leather is. !
have as good lace leather as mo-
ney will buy. G.. w. Root. Adv.
# Work has been commenced on
the foundation for the new city
ball, which will stand south of old
gent Caps place on main street.
The building will be- two stories
high and have a compartment for
the fire apparatus, Jail and rooms
up stairs for town meetings.
A. J. Novak and family have
moved in the rear rooms of the
post Office building. A. j. is also
putting up and addition.
A Calico dance will be given by
Jos. Black in his hall Nov. 4th.
Music by Mikota orchestra.
Everybody is invited to attend.
..~ Adv.
A fine new supply of jewelry,
repairing and prices right at tn
James Uherka's shop at Tyndall,
s.. ID. Adv,
The Security Mutual Life Insul
ance Co., Lincoln Nebraska, has
more than half million ($50o,OoC
90 Of insurance in force upon the
lives of the readers of the Ledger,
their neighbors and friends. This
Company writes Standard policies
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-26
Vykaz stavu
TabOrske Statni Banky
Tabor, S. D..


uzan knh 2ho z 1916 die zpavy statnmu
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
All 0cean-to-0cean
Records Broken by
Hudson Super Six

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 26.-(Spe-
cial Telegram lin the first round
trip ocean-to-ocean run to be made by
any automobile against time, the Hud-
son super six, which reached here Sun
day morning, in both the going and
return trips broke the best previous
one way records.
The round trip from San Francisco
to New York was made in ten days
twenty-one hours and three minutes.
Last spring the best one-way record
from coast to coast was seven days
eight hours. The super six was sew
en-passenger touring car and carried
at all times three and sometimes four
passengers,
Previous one-way records were es-
tablished with roadster and stripped
models. On the returning trip the car
was one and one-half hours ahead of
its going schedule. up to within $50
miles of the finish. On account Of
heavy rains in crossing the Sierra Ne
vada mountains fifteen hours more
time was required to cover that leg
than was taken in the going trip.
The average speed going and COM
ing, including all stops and slowing
down to speed requirements of more
than $50 cities, towns and villages
passed each way, was close to 700
miles a day. Three drivers-Ralph
milford, A. H. Patterson and Charles
| Vincent-by making train jumps pi-
loted the car in its round trip across
the continent,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
American Association.
Trumbull Couple
Married Fifty Years

Central City, Neb., Sept. 26.-(Spe
cial. MIR. and Mrs. II. B. Talbert OF
Trumbull, Neb., celebrated their fiji
tieth wedding anniversary at their
home Saturday. They were married
at Shelbyville, Shelby county, Ind, in
1866, and came to Nebraska in 1879,
settling in Clay county. They have
lived in this state ever since. There
we're born to them seven children,
four sons and three daughters, OF
which three are still living-Miss Cora
Talbert Of Tyrone, N, M; Mrs. Frank
Smith OF Haxtum, Colo, and E. F.
Talbert of Central City. There are
three grandehildren-Cleo and La
Verne Of Hastings, Neb., children OF
Ed Talbert, deceased, and William II.
Ray Talbert, only son of E. F, Tai
bert Of Central City. The Central City
relatives were present at the anniver-
sary reception given al Trumbull
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
Monk TRIMMER Is
Looking for Bout

Monk TRIMMER, who as old
Omahan box fight fans will remem-
Der, is a pretty handy lad with the
gloves. is essayine a comeback.
Monk made his debut to the prize
ring dozen years ago. After few
years Of combats he dropped out OF
the game. But a few months ago he
took the name of frankie Manson
and started on the warpath He had
number of bouts. He knocked out
Henry Jennings OF Crofton, Neb. in
ten rounds. He put Dick Richie OF
Cedar Rapids, Ia. to sleep in one
round. He dropped Dick Smith OF
Whiting. Ia, in three rounds and sent
Clarence Miller of Cleghorn, Ia
down for the count in four rounds
He fought two draws with Patrick
Brown OF Fremont.
Now Monk is after bigger game
He wants to meet Montana Jack
Sullivan. He fought Montana Jack
several years ago and went seven
rounds when the referee stopped the
battle. Now he believes he can stop
Sullivan, and would like to clash with
him before the Eagles or the Non.
veoareils.
Billy Uvick, the South Side pug, is
another chap Trummer wants to bat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
RALLY IN THE NINTH
WINS FOR PHILLIES
Defeat of Cincinnati Enables
Moran's Men to Keep Pace
With Robins,
THREE TO TWO IS SCORE

Philadelphia, Sept, 26.--A ninth-in-
ming rally gave Philadelphia the VIC
tory over Cincinnati today, 3 to 2, and
enabled the home team to keep pace
it'll Brooklyn in the fight for the PEN
nant
Knetzer had the better OF battle
with Demaree for eight innings and
the visitors led by one run until one
man was out in the ninth. Then Cra-
vath stretched an ordinary single into
double. Cooper ran for him. Chase
knocked down Luderus' single. The
ball rolled to Groh, who threw to
Wingo to catch Cooper at the plate.
Umpire Klein motioned that Cooper
was out, but in sliding to the plate the
runner knocked the ball out of Win
COS glove and the catcher's left hand
was sadly spiked. Umpire KLEIN then
ALLOWED Cooper's run. Luderus
reached third on the play. Dugey ran
for Luderus and scored the winning
run when Niehoff beat out bunt,
Chase's throw to HUM, who succeed
ed Wingo, being a trifle late. Score:
CINCINNATI. PHILADELp,HniA' nv
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27

mile in il having been 2;02I., by
Frank Bogash, jro in 1915 and Peter
Stevens in 1914. Ben Earl captured
the event i'll straight heats
Diameter set the pace i'll each heat,
but was unable to come home with
the rush that Ben Earl displayed after
squarng away in the stretch. Twice
Jay Ell Mack finished close to the
winning Omaha horse,
Sir Anthony stepped beside Diu-
meter in the sensational second heat,
the first quarter with this pair Tapped
being in 30ll seconds. The half was
reached in a minute fiat In half a
minute more Diameter was at the
three-quarters post Just before
reaching it, Sir Anthony Garter went
to break. All thew ay round Ben
Earl was good third with Jay Ell
Mack right behind him, As Diu-
meter turned home, Ben Earl moved
up and Driver Childs gave his attcn-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
Woman Runs Down
Wolf With Auto

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 26.-(Spe-
cial. Mrs. George Childers, wife OF
a Clark county farmer, performed the
unusual feat of running down and
killing a wolf. She was driving the
car along country highway at a
good rate of speed when wolf ap-
peared in the road just ahead OF her.
She put on more speed, and, after an
exciting chase, overlook the wolf and
ran it down. She stopped the car as
soon as she could and when she re-
turned to the point where the car had
struck the wolf, she found the animal
had staggered into nearby cornfield
and died. During the chase the wolf
made no attempt to leave the high
way, notwithstanding that the car
steadily gained upon it.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
Luxus Cancel Game
With Shenandoah

The Luxus have cancelled their
game with Shenandoah Ia, at Shenan-
doah next Sunday because a number
OF the Brewers will be unable to get
away and because Johnny Dennison,
Bunny Holland, Ernie Rushenberg
and Jim Melady will play with the
All-Star amateur nine which will
tackle the Rourkes at Rourke park
Sunday as a part of the big amateur
field meet. Dennison was offered five
engagements for his Luxus nine for
Sunday and he was compelled to turn
them all down.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27

ton to stalling off Jay Ell Mack,
rather than firing Diameter.
Zomrect, favoritc for the 2;lS trot,
had to score for the first heat in tenth
position and finished fifth to Ridge
mark, the second choice. In the sec
ond mile, Zomrect took the lead and
was tapped Ridgemark. To the half
omrect stepped in 1:0lA, Ridgemark
breaking before getting there, All
through~ the last quarter Zomrect
came under restraint, but he took a
record OF 2;06H. He won the next
two heats easily.
Harold Creek had no stiff opposi-
ton in the sweepstake for three-year
old trotters. Little Frank D, making
his second Grand circuit start after
career on half-milc tracks, was
about an equal favorite with Young
Todd OF the Cox stables for the 2:lS
pace. He won in straight heats, get
ting a record OF 2:04 in the second
one that had first half of l0l
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
,DENNISON TO LEAD
THE ALL-STAR NINE
Manager of Luxus Is Chosen to
Boss Sandlot Grew Which
Plays Rourkes Sunday.
HOLLAND, M0YLAN TO HURL

ohnny Dennlson, manager of the
Luxus. pennant winners in the Greater
Omaha league, has been chosen to
lead the All-Star amateur base ball
team which will clash with the pen
nant-winning Rourkes at Rourke park
next Sunday as part of the big anna
teur field day program.
Dennison has proved himself to be
crafty manager in amateur circles.
He has had some professional expert
ence and it is believed he is the man
who can best direct nine against
the professionals.
> Dennison will also play first base
Z on the team.
Guy Holland of the Luxus, south
paw, and Jim Moylan of the Ramblers,
right handler, have been selected to do
the hurting. Holland is unquestion-
ably the class of the sandlot portsid-
ers and Moylan is as good right
handler as any in town. Both twirlers
will probably be used part of the
game.
Ernie Rushenberg of the Luxus and
Yost OF the Armours will do the re-
ceiving This makes the amateur bat
terry pretty nifty one no matter who
works.
Coady at Second.
Coady of the Omaha Gas Co. nine
will pastime at second. Chuggs Ryan
of the Armours will play short. Coady
and Ryan should make keystone
combination that will be revelation
to Omaha fans Corcoran of the Ar
mours will hold down the hot corner
at third.
Jimmy Mirasky of the Bourgeois
will play left field, Jim Melsdy of the
Luxus will play center and Carl Stan
gel of the Omaha Gas Co. will toll in
right Some outer garden this.
In addition to the All-Star-Rou
fray, the .Armours, champions of Glass
A, will meet the Murphy -Did-Its oil
Class B, for the city amateur cham
pionship, and a field meet, consisting
Of fungo hitting, circhng the bases
bunt and run to first, long distance
throwing and accurate throwing, will
be held. 1t should be a gala oc-
Ncasion for all amateur base ball fans
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
Chronic Dysentery.

AN old gentleman of this town
who was almost at the point of death
with chronic dysentery some time
ago and had given up all hope OF re-
covery was induced to try Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. One dose stopped the dis
charge, and after taking few more
doses he was completely cured, -
writes J. l. Baer, West Manchester,
Pa. Many residents OF Baer's Sta
ton can testify to the truth OF the
above and were aware OF the old gen
tlemans Condition" Obtainablc cv-
erywhgc ADVERTISEMENT
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
BEN EARL SETS NEW
SINGLE HEAT RECORD
Omaha Horse Wins Middle One
Of Arch City Stake Half Sec
ond Less Than Two.
CAPTURES THE EVENT

Columbus, O.. Sept, 1o,-Within
hall second OF two minutes, Ben
Earl this afternoon at the Columbia
Grand circuit races won the middle
heat of the Arch City stake and gave
this event a new record for single
heat, the best previous time for a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
Cured Her Children OF Colds.

During the past winter | had &C.
casion to give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to my two children, who
were at the time suffering from severe
colds. 1t proved to be the very med
icine they needed" writes Mrs. Ny
ron J. Pickard, Memphis, N. Y. OBJ
tainable Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
Standing of'Teams

Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 2; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, J.; Brooklyn, 4.
ST. Louis, /; New York, s,
Pittsburgh, 0-3; Boston, L.,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis. .: Louisville, ?.
Toledo, 10; Columbus, 8.
St Paul, 10; Kansas city,
Games Today.
National League-Ch,cago al Brooklyn,
st. Louis at New York.
American League-Washinston at Phila-
delphia, New York at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
Art Longworth Wins
Club Makers Match

Arthur Longworth, assistant to
Willie Hoare at the Country club,
captured the club makers match,
played over the Country club links
Monday. Longworth shot II, which
was too fast for his opponents. Long
worth now leads in the club makers
tournament by one match. Only one
more match is to be played. Scores
Monday were as follows:
Bob Christie, Happy Hollow. 4f-Ss; 80,
Stanley Davies. Field club. 44-4l: So.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
Mrs. Clark Captures
The Dixon Golf Gun

Mrs. Louis Clark won the Dixon
trophy at the Omaha Country club
Monday. Mrs. J. T. Stewart, I'd, was
runnerup. The play for the Dixon
trophy was Sc holes, the final 10 of
which were played Monday, the other
IS having been played earlier in the
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
SteCher Throws Danish
Wrestler at Atlantic

Atlantic, Ia, Sept. 26.-(Special
Telegram : Joe Stecher defeated
Harold Christensen, the Danish
wrestler, here last night in straight
falls, the first in ten minutes and the
second in seven. A crowd, which
numbered close to thousand, saw
the match.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27

The Giants won, 6 to /. They hit Watson and
Williams hard, driving out fifteen hits for
a total of twenty-five bases
The Cardinals hit Sallee fairly hard, but
could not score after they had men on
bases, and II required a double and two
singles to score their only run in the fifth
Inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27

! Cambridge Neb,, Sept. 2b.-(Speciai >
The Cambridge High school foot ball team
would like TO have a game with some team,
preferably In the east part Of the state, on
October 8. Most OF the team will be in
Omaha on Wilson day and the expenses
would not be heavy for such game.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
aOne out when winning run scored
IRAN for Cravath In ninth
sRan for Luderus In ninth.

sRan for Luderus In ninth.
Cincinnati 80 0 0 o-E
Philadelphia II 0 %
Two -base hits: Griffith (2), Groh, era
vath. Home run: Paskert Double play;
C;roh to Chase. Bases on balls: Off knetzer
O. Earned runs: Off Knetzer, Il OFT De-
marco, @ Hit by pitched ball: BY Demaree'
Roush. struck out: BY Knetzer, .; by De-
naree 4. Wild pitches: Knetser, Demaree.
Umpires. Klein and Emslie.
Five in Brow for Braves.
Boston, Sept. 26-Boston made 1t five
straight from Pittsburgh today winning the
first game, to o. and the second, q to ].
Nehf, in the first game, and Allen, In the
second. pitched gilt-edged ball for the
Braves, pittsburgh getting only four hits In
each game. Allen made his first appearance
on the mound in more than a month. having
been i'll with tonslits. He walked two men
In the first inning, but after this he set
tied down and held the visitors
Boston scored the winning run in the
eighth on a single by Msranville, stolen
base, an error and double by Wilhoit.
Egan was put out of the first game for
dsputing a decision by Umpire Quisley.
Score, first game:
DnCTnN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27

4 Keep child dry, clothe comfortable, avoid
exposure give Or. Bells PineTar Honey.
Raises phegm. reduces inflammation only
g5r. Al druggists -Advertis"mont
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27

Brooklyn. Sept. 9s-Brookyn beat Chi
cago, 4 to /, today, making It three out OF
five IN the series. with one more to play
tomorrow, Pfeffer had the Cubs at his mercy
except In the third when Flack singled,
Safer walked and williams singled Flaek
home Mcconnell was wild and Ineffective
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
BOSTON.

Two-base hit: Wilhoit. Three-base hits;
Collins, Hinchman 10. Stolen bases: Maran-
Vile e.. Carey. Double plays: Smith to ].
Wagner. Gowdy to Meanwhile, J. Smith to
j Wagner Bases on balls: OFF Wallen. 3.
Hits and earned runs: OFF Jacobs. hits,
runs in eight innings off Allen, hits. run
in nine innings Struck out: BY Jacobs, 4; by
Alien T. Empires: Byron and Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27

Brooklyn. 81 ! ~
Double play: Yerkes to Workman 10 Ssler
Bases on balls: Off Mcconnell, /; off Pfef.
fer, I. Earned runs: OFT Mcconnell, .; off
Pfeffer, /. Hit by pitched ball! BY McCoD
nell, Q q. Myers, StengeD by Pfoffer, ]
Mann). Struck out: By Mcconnell, Q; BY
Pfeffer. s. wild pitch: Mcconnell. Passed
hall: Wilson. Umpires; Rigler and Eason