davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
DAKOTA men CONTROL
OUTBREAK OF |. W. W.
BY USING SHOTGUNS
Armed Forces In Mitchell and
Redfield Succeed In Keep
ing Order.

Mitchell. S. D., July 31.-Mitchells
element from gaining the upper hand
seem to have met with success. Today
the headquarters of the lawless ele-
ment are deserted and there are few Of
the /. w. WIS in town.
Five hundred Mitchell men, armed
with shot guns, rifles, revolvers, knives,
clubs and baseball bats, patrolled the
city all last night. They were organ
ICED according to wards with a cap
tain and lieutenant for each ward.
They were instructed to shoot IL the
occasion demanded.
Late yesterday afternoon four organ
lzers Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World, who have maintained office in
Mitchell for the purpose of recruiting
harvest hands into the order as they
passed through the city, were taken in
automobiles several miles out of the
city. thrown out and told never to re-
turn.
Expect Mora.
Rumors that the men engaged in the
rioting last night were returning heav-
lily armed added somewhat to the ap-
prehension that there might be further
trouble before morning. This and the
expected arrival OF several hundred
men on freight trains caused the or
to aid the police. The organization will
remain intact until the trouble is
quelled and the possibility removed.
One special detachment OF the city
fire department was armed and placed
on watch at the corn palace, where II
was feared that incendiary attempts
might be made. Threats that the big
auditorium would be burned were
heard among some Of the transients.
At o'clock less than a dozen harvest
hands were rounded up, indicating that
the city has been practically cleared
Of them. - ...
Quiet at RedfieId.
At Redfield, the situation seems to be
well in hand. Citizens are armed and
are not hesitating to meet all trains
and compel the floaters to continue
through the town, instead Of stopping
off. Furthermore, the Fourth regi-
ment Of the South Dakota national
guard Is in camp at Redfield. The SOL
diers are available in case they are
needed.
That the I. w. WIS are impressed
with the situation in Redfleld Is shown
BY the fact that four organizers came
to town yesterday and asked permits
sion for 500 men to go through Red
field. They conferred with the mayor
and the sheriff and insisted that the
permission be given in writing. This
was done and when the train arrived
In town one Of the men was standing
on the first car, displaying the written
permission. The leaders admitted that
the men were afraid to take a chance
on the treatment they might receive in
Redheld.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03

A Russian inventors swimming suit
has compartments for food, Weighted
keel to keep a wearer upright in water
and fins on the legs to help him swim.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
80. YEAR'coURTsHIP.

Centerville. s. D.. July "a 30-year
courtship eliminated in the marriage
mere of August Scotvold, an attache OF
Centerville hardware store, and MISS
Anna Peterson, who recently arrived
In the city from Norway. the money
FOR her passage having been PROVIDED
by Scotvold in order that they might
be married. They were childhood sweet
hearts in Norway, their courtship hav-
ing had its inception nearly a third Of
! century ago. Thirteen years ago
Scotvold came to the United States to
seek his fortune, the plan being that ne
would send for his sweetheart as soon
as he had accumulated sufficient money
for both Of them. The accumulation
Of the necessary money required much
longer than was originally planned, and
not until few weeks ago was ScotVold
able to send his bride to be the money
for her passage to America and have
sufficient left to support them In the
fine little home he had fitted UP prior
to the marriage.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Pierre. s. D., July S1.--The secretary
Of state has chartered the incorpora-
$4,000 capital stock, s. L. Potter, e.
o. Potter and Eugene LIGHT incorpora-
tors the Aurora Grain company, &c.
600, ]. c. Gavin, z. B. Potter and c. L.
Callaghan incorporators; Canova Ele-
vator company, $4,000 stock, ]. E.
Johnson, ]. H. Schwartz and M. J.
burberry incorporators; Farmers Ele-
vator & Implement company, Barbara,
$4,000, J. II. Wishek, Phil June and
Mat Halter incorporators.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03

600, ]. c. Gavin, e. B. Potter and G. L.
Callaghan incorporators; Canova Ele-
vator company, $4,000 stock, J. E.
Johnson, ]. H. Schwartz and M. J.
burberry incorporators; Farmers Ele-
vator & Implement company, Barbara,
$4,000, J. II. Wishek, Phil June and
Mat Halter incorporators.
HURT IN COLLISION.
Bridgewater. s. D.. July 31.-Colonel,
c. p, Hanson, Of this city, the we'll
known good roads apostle, miraculously
escaped serious injury today In a head
on auto collision with a car driven by
Cornelius Lowen. The impact took
place at a corner one side Of which was
lined with a hedge, obscuring the view,
until the cars were right together. The
occupants Of both cars, which were
running at high speed, and badly
wrecked, were thrown to the ground
and escaped with minor bruises. A
whistling post and turn to the right
sign, might have avoided the accident,
since which the colonel is more deter.
mined than ever to preach the gospel of
good roads and greater safety in travel
-
FELL, BETWEEN CARS.
Yankton. S. D., July 31.-Benn Bulls,
Of Benson, Neb., harvest hand. fell be-
tween cars on a midnight freight, and
was taken to a hospital with COM
pound fracture Of the left thigh. Thirty
harvesters, the victims Of the Trip
wreck, are already in the hospital here.
The Yankton County Record Is new
weekly that has made its appearance
here, with E. A. Kaech as editor. Po-
litical reasons are given for the advent
of the new paper. Mr.. Kaech has been
""""+v county superintendent OF
schools.
PIERRE-The "hopper-dozer" of the old
days in Nebraska and the southern part
NJ this state was put into use on the al
talfa fields of e. ]. Perry, on the island
opposite this city, and Is pounds OF grass
hoppers were. gathered In drive OF 6OO
Feet, and about a ton was collected Tor
the first days work. The destroyer Is q
long trough on low wheels to carry II
over the alfalfa, the trough being partly
filled with water, and a small amount OF
kerosene on the top OF the water high
canvas screen Is put back of the trough.
and as the disturbed hoppers jump into
she air as the device Is hauled across the
Geld, they strike the screen and fall into
the trough below, and stay there.
| CANTON-Ole T. Hokenstad, promi-
| nent pioneer who died recently at the fam
ny home in this city, enjoyed the distinc-
lion or having nomesteaueu mucn VI the
| land on which the city Of Sioux Falls now
| Is situated. He came to Dakota territory
| In an early day and had not been here
long when he made homestead entry OF
Land which now In the aggregate Is worth
| n, .,dreds OF thousands OF dollars. Beiiev-
| ing that Il would not pay him to retain
the land he relinquished his homes cad
entry and took up his residence IN Linroln
county near Canton. where he resided vr-
tnaIly the remainder of his long and
eventful life.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
Some Marrow Escapes.

Stories told by those who narrow
escaped death verge on the miraculous
One man says he was blown OIL
lighter into the bay and swan to Beu.
loes Island, but had to swim o%A
again to the, Jersey shore when uT
flaming barges bombarded the island
1.-THE air seemed to be full OF ltalpii
and Thought the end of the world IaJ
come" said another survivor. A tllHa
was blown so feet from the top o.
freight car and landed near buiIdns
which fell unOy him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
SUSPICION CAST
ON CITY'S CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMS

The discovery of a set OF an
swers, typewriter by City Boiler
Inspector W. r Murray. and found
among the civil service eXamina-
tion papers submitted after re-
cent examination for assistant
boiler inspector. is causing trouble
at the city nall.
Edmund Kingsland. an engineer.
appeared before the civil service
commission Tuesday evening and
requested that some action be
taken TO remove suspicion that
there's something rotten In Den.
mark"
The commission ia considering
whether or not to call for a new
examination.
Murray eaid he wrote the an
swers. ms models, but did not know
how they cot among the examinh-
ton papers.
lie denied any cooperation with
n. F. Neuman, whose examination
answers were similar to the type
written list found among the ex-
animation papers.
Two montNr ago, Ncutnan COM
peted In an examination, and
passed only fourth highest That
shut him out from first appoint
ment. as the appointee must be
one OF the three highest
After going 10 Murray and citing
a technical uufairness in the grad
ing Of his paper, he asked for
new examination.
IL was after the second examina-
ton that the answers were found
among the papers.
Neuman passed second highest
on the last examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12

With an Austrian offensive In
Italy and a Bulgarian offensive
against the serhians in Greece com.
ing simultaneously with the kaiser's
declaration that "our peace terms
are tho map" you may be inter.
osted in just what the map shows.
1T SHOWS THE WAR is STILL
BEING FOUGHT on NINE sEPA.
RATE FRONTS.
This IL the first map published
In America covering the world war
In toto. and this Ia how the battle
stands In each theatre OF opera
tons
DION the French front the
Germans are Sill trying 10 take
verdun In q battle that has now
ragged for more than 100 days.
(2l--on tho Russian front tho
Austrians and Germans are "duo
In" In Poland and courland. with
the Russtsns holdino a little strip
Of Austria
t3l-on the italian front the Aus.
trians have launched an unexpected
offensive In an attempt 20 oserrun
venetia and cut of Venice from
the rect Of italy.
don the Balkan front Bull.
carians have Invaded Greece. which
harbors allied troops. and 400. 900
Serblars have landed at salonika
10 Give them battle.
(s)--on the Caucasus 'front.' the
Russians have penetrated wet Of
Erxerum and Trebirond and are
threatening the famous eaodad
railway.
(s)-on the Tluris front tho
British. reinforced by small
band OF Russian cavalry. are pre-.
pairing a second attack on Bagdao.
following the Turkish victory In the
surrender OF Gen. To~nshend at
ku.el-Amsrs.
Ul-on the suez front the Brit.
lsn and TURKS are marking time.
the Turks awaiting developments
In the Hsgdsd region before start
Ing the attack on Egypt. for which
troops are concentrated.
ts)-on the llbyan front the
British defenders OF Egypt are en-.
oaacc In desvltory fighting with
the senussi trioesmen Of the desert.
(e)-on the Yemen front small
British force 10 defending Alden
from the onsisuohts OF monsmr,e.
dan Arabs commanded by Turkish
officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
GERMAN PUBLIC DEMANDS L00SINC OF U-B0ATS
FOR SEA warfare; MAY OVERTHROW CHANCELLOR

this book 10 believed To be the
opening OF Buelow's campaign 10
oust tho chancellor and step back
into the position he occupied until
succeeded by BethmArn- Hollweg In
1909.
This movement has r. .wn more
forceful since the German answer
30 Presldesi Wilson's ul,imatum
was sent
aeiehssse Members Talk
The conservatives accepted the
German note as containing con
ditional clause and they have
been waiting 10 see what steps the
United States would take against
England.
Within the last few days have
discussed the situation with lead
ers OF several parties in the Reich.
stag.
A national liberal member OF
the Rsichstag who was formerly
supporter Of Won Tirpltz and the
Won Tiroitz submarine policies.
said that he hoped Buelow's sue
cess shows that the opposition to
America IL not dead
Prefers War With y. Q.
who Is going 20 be your next
pfesldent-Wllson or Hugl esq" he
asked. dni then. without waiting
for an answer. continued: II II
Il Hughes. hs can be no worse
than Wilson. The worst h. can do
~ 20 declare var on Germany. and
certainly that would be preferable
20 the present American neutral.
ny.
II this happens. every one in
our navy would shout and throw
up his hat. for Il would mean un.
limited sea war against England.
Our present navy Ia held In a
net % notes.
What do you think the United
States could do You could not
raise an army IN help the allies.
You could oonfiscate our ships In
American Ports. but n you tried
20 use them 10 carry supplies and
munitions 10 the allies we would
sink them.
Could Rule tn. Sea
ANFNNAHk WI NWNANHAi'U EFh
warfare. re could sink GOO. 900
tons OF shipping monthly. destroy
the entire merchant fleets OF the
leading powers, paralyze England.
and win the war.
Then We would start all over.
building merchantmen faster than
any nation. and regain our posi-
ton as leading commercial
power"
Friends Of the ehanoellor's still
hope President Wilson win take a
strong stand against England.
thereby greatly strengthening
Bethmann.Hollwegs position.
At present the campaign against
the chancellor In closely connected
with international politics OF the
conservatives and the dig land
owners
The latter are fighting Beth
mann-fIollweg because he prom
ised the people. on behalf Of the
kaiser. the enactment OF franchise
reforms after the war
The conservatives. more tactful.
are attempting to make political
capital out OF the food situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12

noff, who Is at the emperors head.
quarters.
His attention was called 10 an
article In a petrograd daily news.
paper containing the inumation
that tho Japanese-Ameriean situa-
ton was n motive inspiring the
treaty.
That is absurd he said. The
Russo.Japanese treaty was aimed
at Germany. America was not
thought OF.
Before the war Germany con.
stantly talked OF China. She had
a well formed policy to Increase her
sphere OF interests.
Therefore. the treaty really had
two-fold purpose.
First. Russia, for the next dec
ade. must concentrate her atten.
ton on Europe, having no time to
look eastward. 70 she felt the need
OF an ally In the Far East TO pro.
test her interests there.
Secondly. Russia has no inten-
ton OF allowing Germany to do TO
China what she did to Turkey.
THAT 10 all there IL TO H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
INDIGESTION
DYSPEPSIA
GASTRITIS
STOMACH ULCERS
Why Msrp~sia should Ne Taken
After Every Meal

flushed face may DO the first
noticeable symptom OF INDIGESTION,
but disregard this warning and soon
thetc IL uumistAkable pain. for indl-
gcRtion Ia a progressive atlment, At
first the symptoms may be relieved
BY pepHin. bismuth or soda, but these
things do not overcome the excessive
acid In tho stomach. which is usually
the underlying cause OF the trouble,
and consequently tho acid aecumu.
iatsr and the occasional attack Of
indigestion becomes chronic dyHpep-
sla. The dyApeptic is always partic-
ularly liable TO gastritis. and gastric
ulcers In tho stomach are only too
often the forsrunners Of peritonitis.
stomach cancers and death.
For this reason physicians place
much Importance upon keeping tho
stomach free from harmful acid. and
are continuously advising chronic
dySpeptics ms well as those who only
suffer occasional attacks OF indiges-
ton to keep little pure btsurstcd
maRnesia handy. and 70 take a tea
spoonful in a little water after every
meal. Practically any druggist can
supply you with hisurstrd maene-
STA. and all stomach sufferers arc
advised TO get an ounce or so and
give IL a trial. Care should be taken
to tell the druggist to give you
fnagnesia In the bisurnted form, ms
other magnoHis preparations. while
valuable as iaNatives and mouth
washes. are not recommended Tor
the correction OF stomach acidity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12

Members os the conservative
party ard those favorir2 an
nesation Of territory conquered
by Germany. Joined In the fore
cast.
They said the opinion OF
America will be dlsreoarced.
A private source close to the for
eign office made this statement TO
the United Press. regarding the at
tempt TO unseat Bethmann Holi.
veg at a time when ths war Is
Approaching a crisis
"Uniess Nuaerica does something
against England within tho next
three months. there viii BE- a bit
ter fight against the chancellor.
The future Of Gerrnsn-American re-
lations depends upon Amsrica."
Byslo~ Directs Flight
But despite this political drive
against the man who stood out
against a break with IN. United
States In the LusitantA crisis.
Americans here believe Bethmann.
Hollveg wiil again emerge tri-
umphAnt
They feel certain tina. II the
chancellor appealed 20 the public
for a decisioa he would BE- sup
ported.
The attacks on the chancellor
have gradually grown boleer since
the appearances Of Prince Buelows
book. -Deutfche Politik." because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
Believe cILLIES IS
HIDDEN BY FRIENDS

OLYMPIA. July IA. =. Gillies
and Henry Roberts. who sawed
their way out OF the Thurston
county jail Saturday night. may be
living with friendly fishermen on
the Olympic PENINSULA. according
to a growing belief here.
Gillies. who was convicted OF
looting the state Industrial insur.
ance funds OF more than $4,000. Is
said to have n wide acquaintance.
along with Roberts, among the
fishermen.
Mrs. Gillles still insists that she
knows nothing OF the jail break or
of the story told by Batemsn, the
chauffeur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
EXPLAINS new
TREATY MADE BY
JAPAN AND CAR
~ WILLIAM PHILLIP slmms

~ WILLIAM PHILLIP slMMS
PETRocRAp. July i2.-The
charge that Japan's possible
fear Of the United States was
the motive behind the Russo
Japanese treaty. recently MADE,
was officially denied here today
by Counsellor @. koxstos. OF
the department Of foreign az
fairs.
He told the United Press that the
new treaty contains no cause for
alarm in the United States and
does not Involve the open door"
policy In China.
Counsellor kozatoy spoke In the
absence OF Foreign Minister Sazo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
WILSON MAY ASK.
AID FOR POLAND.

WASHINGTON. July i2.-Presi.
dent Wilson may make personal
appeal TO the ruling monarchs Of
the belliFercnt nations OF Europe
TO save Poland from starvation.
Replying to the appeal for such
action mado 10 him today By del.
egation representing the Polish or.
ganlzations OF the country. the
president strongly indicated that n
all other measures failed he will
take the question up personally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
GUARANTEED PAINLESS DENTISTRY BY
GRADUATE REGISTERED DENTISTS

That's the kind OF den
tai service that we offer
you here. We have the
best painless methods.
We have the most up-to-
date and scientific Of APP
planes. We have the
highest class men 20 use
them. This makes a com
bination which positively
can't be beaten by any
one.
We can perform any
kind OF dental work and
do il without hurting the
patient a bit. We can
prove this TO you by the
experience OF many rcli-
able people, both men and
women. who live in Sc
attic and vicinity.
Take the case OF Fred
Wittenborn, who lives at
Kirkland, for instance.
Just read what he has 10
say about his experience
at our office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
BOYS LEG BROKEN
IN CLIMBING BRIDGE

While climbing to the top of the
Dearborn ST. bridge. a strip OF steel
weiged down on the leg OF Antonio
Moranti, II. breaking IT, and hold.
ing him captive 100 feet In the air
until police officers came to his
aid. They lowered him with a piece
OF rope. Antonio lives at 1886 Elm.
wood place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
California MOUNT
AGAIN SMOKES UP

REDDING. Cal. July 12-The
first big eruption OF Mount l.assen
since November %. 1915. started
At 30 y. m. yesterday Smoke as
cended In a huge column. making
the most beautiful spectacle In the
VOLCANOES history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
PYORRHEA TREAT
MENT HEnlCEn

During the month Of July teeth
cleaning will he $500 and treatment
for Pyorrhea Will be from 81 TO $40.
EDWIN }. BROWN. n. ID.
offices established 25 years All
work guaranteed 1b years. Open
evenings until and Sundays until
for people who work. Phone Main
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN
Big SHELL FACTORY

WILMINGTON. Del. July H.
Fire OF unknown origin destroyed
a large casting house at the shell.
loading plant of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation. below Newcastle, Del,
today.
Nine men I'm the house at the time
had narrow escapes from death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
HOME IS BoMBARDED

c. II. Watson. returning ,o his
home. 3siT r Prospect st.. Tues.
day. after an evening down town.
found IL had been hombarded
Nine rocks we're scattered over the
parlor floor. Two windows were
broken. Tho police suspect a
neighborhood gang OF boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
HOLD SOLDIER BILL"

PORTLAND. Ore. July 12.-Ar-
rested In Astoria for nonsupport,
william J. Hadley. alias Soldier
Bill." waited in Jail here today for
Sheriff Reeves OF Washington
county. TO talk to him about the
Jennings Ristman murder"
II is intimated that Hadley knew
something about the mysterious
murder Of Mrs. Helen jennings
and Fred Ristman two months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12

v. p. starr Correspondent

v. y. Stsn Correeponoent
BERLIN, July f2.-The
overthrow Of Chancellor Won
esthmsnn-reII~se. champion
Of . eoneiIissory policy toward
the United States. ard the sn-
Ieesine Of German submarines
within three months. WIS pre-
olctsd BY Won Tirplss support
ere here today. unless Presl
dent Wilson acts against the
British blockade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
MCCONNELL TOURS COAST

John Mcconnell OF Belfast Ire
land. great chancellor OF the
Knights Templar. is here touring
the Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
REV. INWooD HERE

Rev. C. Inwood. retired minister
Of Brighton. England, In stopping
at the FIRE. hotel en- route to
Japan, Korea and China to attend
missionary conventions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
Dental Reduction Extended

ID. n. y.
Seattle's Leading Dem
list. offices 705-Ti3
First ave. in Wash
ington and Union Biks.
There are so many
people who have not
been able to take ad-
vantage OF my ssS sets
of teeth for $50 that /
have decided to con-
tinue the reduced rates
until August /.