davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04
WEATHER REPORT

The Senior Class of the High School will produce "All on Account of Polly a comedy in three acts at the High School Auditorium Wednesday even ing, May 10.
 Strawberries sold in Prescott yes terday for $1.50 per crate of "A quarts. The excessive rains caused the berries to ripen rapidly and de layed picking for a few days.
 S. J. w. Bond and sons, of Blevins route number two, were in Prescott today. Mir. Bond has our thanks for years subscription to The Nevada News, our weekly publication
 Mrs. J. D. Williams left this morn ing for Blevins where she will spend some time with relatives. Mrs. Will Hams has been here visiting her son, Dr. Jno. c. Williams and family.
 WANTED-Lumber haulers to haul pine from East Mill on Oklona road near Missouri river bridge, Good road. Pay $2.5O per M once a week. Inquire Junction City Lumber Com pany's office, Prescott, Arkansas. If
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04

Let us have that job of printing.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
BE Natural.

Holmes says that there are six peo-
pie present whenever two meet in con.
versation-the real A, the real B, A
as he sees himself, B as he sees him.
self, A as B sees him and B as A sees
him. The remark comes back when
one goes out upon the street and con-
siders himself and the other people
who pass, particularly those who seem
on the slippery road to success. 1t is
not they themselves who go by; 1t Is
what they would have other people
think them. If they are young and
inexperienced they must tighten up
their faces with an artificial solem-
nifty; If they are getting on in years
they must affect an artificial snappi.
ness. They wear their outward as
poets like clothes. One feels like cry.
ing in the ears of young men: BE
natural. Live or die, sink or swim,
survive or perish, but be yourselves"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

Hon. Geo. w. Egan is billed to
speak at Tabor tomorrow, Friday,
April, 81, on the theme: Woman's
Problem and Motherhood. Mr..
Egan is we'll known as a speaker
and no doubt a large crowd will
turn out to hear him. Some claim
he is an orator, but no true oratory
is delivered but once. Patrick
Henry delivered an oratory which
ended with the memorable words
give me Liberty or give rue
death. Oratory is delivered when
mighty issues are weighed in the
balance. However, an intellectual
treat is expected Friday.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
Nero and His Temperament.

1T is said that Nero fiddled while
Rome burned" Greensboro Watch.
man. That's the least harmful thing
old rip-snorting Nero ever did. Out.
side of numbering several people,
among them his mother, the worst
practice he had was to write poetry
and make his helpless subjects ap.
plaud its reading. Petronius got along
better with Nero than some others
because he was tactful enough to ap,
preciate the kings verse. However,
after Nero turned on Petronius and
decided to have him sliced up, Pete,
after slashing his veins while in the
bathtub, sent a cruel message to the
king. He said he was dying, but for
that he was compensated in the knowl.
edge that he would not have to listen
to any more of the emperors bum
poetry.-Montgomery Advertiser.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

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The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
Notice of Meeting.

Mr.. q. M. Henry, Chairman of
the Tax Commission, will meet
with the County Board of Equal
cation, all Assessors and the MEM
bers of the Review Boards of the
cities and towns in the county of
Bon Homme at the Courthouse in
the city of Tyndall S. D., on Mon
day April oath 1916, at Ills
O'Clock in the afternoon to talk on
taxation; everybody interested in
this subject, is cordially invited to
attend this meeting.
j. j. Maus
Adv. County Auditor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
Told the Truth.

A country gentleman in Ireland,
having small sporting estate to sell,
advertised it, and soon afterward a
gentleman called to see him about It
"Well, sir" said he, Il have been over
that estate you advertised, and find II
all right except that fine trout stream
you mentioned" 1T runs through the
wood in the lower part Of the mead
ow," said the land owner. What!
That little brook? Why, it doesn't
hold much more than a spoonful. ]
am sure II you were to empty pail
Of water into 1t. it would overflow,
You don't call that fine stream, do
your" Faith" said the owner bland.
iy, III it were much finer you couldn't
see 1t at air.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
!. j. Mau!
Adv.
County Auditor.
ADVERTISEMENT

The war has just begun. Begin
now and save your money for that
Spring suit. Jim has suits in
your size for 100 (Styleplus)
which fit, look good and wear like
pigs nose. Other stores sell
clothes for S25. 90 not a bit better.
Be wise. See Jim for your next
suit and pocket the difference in
price. Send me your suits to
clean and press. Jim w. w.
Bouska, Yankton, S. d. CIothier.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
Tree Grows Like a Fish Net.

A singular tree in Cuba is called
the yaguey tree. 1t begins to grow
at the top of another tree. The seed
is carried by a bird or waited by the
wind, and. falling into some moist,
branching part, takes root and speed.
lily begins to grow. It sends kind Of
THU stringlike root down the body Of
the tree, which is soon followed by
others. In course of time these root.
ings strike the ground. and growth
Immediately commences upward. New
rootings continue to be formed, and
get strength until the one tree grows
as a net round the other. The outside
one surrounds and presses the inner
strangling its life and augnenting it's
own power. At length the tree within
is killed, and the parasite that has
taken possession becomes itself the
tree. gf'tt ..-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Tyndall, April 4, 1916.

Iynuall, April 4, 1910.
Board of county commissioners
met pursuant to statute. Present:
Jos. V. Wagner. chairman; T. H.
Abbott, Chas. Dirks, Lloyd Patter,
son, w. A. Cobb; J. ]. Maus. county
auditor, and l.. L. Wagner, sheriff
On motion the minutes for the
quarter ending March 31st, 1916,
were approved as read.
On motion the road petition of Vac,
Law Benes and others was accepted
On motion the applications of Ira
J. Smith for 100000, w. r. Cool
ey for $3,50O.O0, Mattel OLIVIA for SIS, ;
10000 and Jos. Maruska for 3d.
10000 on the permanent school fund
were accepted.
On motion the board adjourned to
1 O'Clock, p. m.
Afternoon Session.
The board met pursuant to ad-
journment. Present full board,
county auditor and sheriff.
On motion the deed from the
township of Jackson to the county
of Bon Homme was accepted and or
dered recorded.
On motion the road petition of
OLAF Lundin and others was accept
ed.
On motion the report Of G. E.
Stoddard, register of deeds, for fees
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot he Cured

by local applications, az they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
10 only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
ana that 10 by q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness IL caused by an i'm
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
imperfect hearing. and when II IL entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cages OF
Deafness are caused by catarrh, which q
an infamed condition OF the mucous SUR
blood on the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
pc cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free All Druggists, 76c.
" J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo, o.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
County School Notes.
BY supt. G. G. Fitss

Preparation is the key to sue
cess"
The date set for the final seventh
and eighth grade examination is
May IS and 10Th.
Charles Bambas, Of school district
No. 10, has been issued a forty-four
month diploma this week. Miss
Josephine Jones is the teacher.
Miss Emma Stark, of Nelles dis
trict No. II, is working out some
original ideas in the way of every
day helps and plans for the pupils
of her school.
The county superintendent will at
tend the spring conference of county
superintendent to be held at Pierre
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of next week.
There are many conditions that
must be taken into consideration in
selecting a good teacher One of the
best indexes of a good teacher is the
record of the daily attendance Of her
pupils.
The manuscripts of the seventh
and eighth grade pupils, that we
have in this Office, speak whole vol
umes on the efficiency and ineffl-
cheney of our Bon Homme county
lot In
tree by its fruit, but we also know
him who digged about it,
We note that few of our school
district clerks are in the habit OF
paying a teacher in full at the close
of the term regardless Of the accur-
acy of her term report and contrary
to tho provisions of the school law.
The discerning teacher will not ask
for final payment until all reports
are fled and accepted as correct in
every detail.
Awards have been issued to the
following pupils for perfect attend
ance during the past week: Emma
Slama, Willie Kucera, Charley Bam-
bas, Mabel Bower, David Pravecek,
Nellie Palsma, Anna Mesman, Chas.
Martin, Ellen Echelberger, William
and Julia Varilek, Alvin Schneider,
and Alton and Arthur Schweinforth
Miss Olive L. Conn, the visiting
nurse, has inspected thirty-eight
schools to date. The county super
intendent accompanied her on
three day tour last week, when
goodly number of schools were Wis
tied and talks given. Many Of the
patrons and doctors have rendered
valuable assistance in providing
means of travel for this work.
In our tour of the county last
week, we found several schools pre-
pairing excellent Arbor and Bird Day
programs 1t is very gratifying in
deed to note the number of schools
which have joined the Liberty Bell
Bird Club, and taken the pledge tc
protect our feathered friends. We
were pleased with what we saw and
heard of the program at James
school district No. SIS, of which Miss
Nell Ryan is the teacher.
School Education" has the fol.
lowing to say in regard to improve
ment of our rural schools: IF we
are going to have good country
schools, we must keep the good
teachers from year to year. To dc
this we have got to provide decent
and comfortable living conditions
Country schools have been paying
too much for inexperienced teachers
and too little for experienced and
trained teachers"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

j. A. Kortan is getting along
nicely under the treatment Of DR..
Blezek. A week ago in starting a
gasoline engine he strained his
right arm to the extent that sup
puration set in below the shoulder
which necessitated the lancing Of
the arm.
DR.. digger, dentist Of Lester
vile, was here Monday looking
for suitable quarters. He in
tends to locate here, but it seems
that there is a scarcity of Office
rooms which is an additional rea-
son why we should have a city
hall or a building with Offices. A
dentist would do we'll in Tabor
and it would be a good thing for
the town if we could induce one
to locate here.
The friends of Attorney Scoblic
of Tyndall are circulating petit
tions for his nomination to the of
fee of states attorney on the re-
publican ticket at the coming pri-
maries. Mr.. Scoblic has held the
Office before and the voters are
not running any chances. The pc
tition of V. j. NoIl of this place
is also circulated. V. J. is aspi.
ring to the Office of county asses.
sor on the republican ticket.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

collected for the month of February,
1915, to the amount Of $129.S5, was
accepted and ordered filed.
On motion the following deputy
assessor bonds were approved, to-
wit: VIM. Glynn, N. c. Serr. J. B.
Mulleague, w. e. Heitgen, Jos.
Sejnoha, ]. A. Magstadt, Ed. Hughes
Louis A. Stekley, August Hennies,
J. M. McCollum, Bud Martin and
Theo, Steckler.
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the auto fund:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

.
township supervisor 500. 200
Chastka Bros, mdse. for
poor ......... S.lO
E. H. Lower, rent Of hall for
school officers meeting. 1000
Jos. F. Olivia, mdse. for poor 2S.09
Tyndall Hardware Co., hard
ware, etc. ............. 21.sO
Ernest Klasna, care Of poor
on. poor farm for Febru-
airy and March =. 147.s5
VIM. Beach Pig. Co., station
cry and assessor books. E. 229.26
]. c. Greenfield, fumigating,
etc. oo.oV
Avon Farmers Institute AS
ISOLATION, hall rent and
other expenses ......... 1920
Oak. Cen. Phone Co., rent
and messages for Feb. and
March ......... 4l.l6
Jos. Pavel, for money ad-
vanced to Jackson town
ship for road work -. 3O6.O7
r. E. Oelrich, dragging -. S.25
Tyndall Pig. Co., printing. 1887
On motion the justice report Of j..
J. Maus in case of F. Zolnowsky was
accepted and bills allowed as item
lied.
On motion the report of the board
of insanity in case of Christine Noak
was approved and bills allowed as
itemized.
American Dist. Co.. disin-
fectants .... ....... $49.63
On motion board adjourned to
Wednesday, April s, 1916, at 900
O'Clock, a. IN.
Wednesday, April 5, 1915.
Board of county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent full board, county auditor and
sheriff.
Board Of county commissioners
spent the forenoon viewing the roads
in Jackson township.
Afternoon Session.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present full board. county
auditor and sheriff.
On motion the application Of w.
r. Cooley for a loan of $3,500.00 on
the permanent school fund was APP
proved.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
R. r. Robinson, clerks fees. $50
City of Tyndall,, electric cur
rent for court houes. ..... 1895
Frank Cuka, hauling rock. -. 600
T. v. Ptak Lbr. Co., lumber. 1870
w. A. Cobb, auto hire. ... 900
On motion the following names
were selected to fill the jury box:
Jos. Haase,
VIM. Magstadt,
B. M. Cole,
Jos. Rous,
w. L. Bowman,
Gus. E. Hallberg,
VIM. J. oBrien,
Vino. Proks,
Peter Magnuson,
VIM. P. Hebner,
John G. He'll,
J. J. Hornstra,
Geo. CHASING.
E. D. Booker;
v. c. Gilliland,
Frank Hlavec,
Karl Orth,
Clarence Friedrich,
P. ]. Schaffhausen,
w. p. Eymer,
Anton Hajek,
Frank Stanicek,
Roy Hammond,
Herman Bangert,
Herman Selling,
John Vesper,
H. d. Giedd,
Jos. Jones,
Chas. Dunn,
H. C. Madole,
Frank T. Kocer,
Carl Simentel,
Ambrose Hovorka,
Jas. Austera,
VIM. M. Planning,
JOS. Krejci,
Robert Voigt,
w. J. Hornstra,
Jacob Frey,
E. o. Wright,
r. NJ. Farrell,
Albert Hennies,
Roy M. Wright,
F. w. Hunt,
Roy Grinwis,
Jno. Kozel,
Sam Barber,
Geo. Kreber. Jr..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

On mOtlOn the DodTu duJoulnou ~
Monday, April "a, 1916, at 9 o'clock,
a. m. Jos. V. Wagner,
Chairman.
Attest: J. J. Maus,
County Auditor.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

ofertory, quartet, 20. Come to My Heart,
Lord Jesus" tAmbrose), by request or
gan pOstlude, March aux Flambeaux'
Clark, Claude Robson, organist.
At the First Congregational Church
Rev. Robert Wood. Coe will preach at
both services tomorrow, his topic for the
morning service being The Authority OF
Jesus" and for the evening service The
Source of Light" The Lords Supper
will be celebrated at the morning service
DR.. William Stansfield, organist and
choir director has arranged the following
musical program for the services tomor-
row: morning service, organ prelude,
"Sursum Corda" CElevation), Edgar;
anthem. 20, Taste and See," Goss; offer
tory, bass solo CMr. Humphrey and
choral, "Sanctus, a New Heaven and a
New Earth" Gaul, and evening service,
organ prelude, Elegy, Silas; anthem,
1T Is Good Thing to Give Thanks, d"
Bruch; offeFtory, quartet, 20, Lord,
Abide with Me-" Parry; organ postlude,
Rustic Suite" a, Sunrise" b, Rus
tic Dance" c, Sunset" d, "Thanksgiv-
ing" Demarest.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The children Of Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, Georgetown, have been making a
canvas for new statue to st. Joseph. the
result of which will be made known at the
unveiling of the statue following the 7
o'clock service on Wednesday morning.
May 10. Some time ago Rev. Edward
Nagrath, S. >J., proposed to the Junior
Holy Name Society that the cost of the
statue be raised by popular subscription
and that no one be allowed to give over
cents. The idea pleased so we'll that
nearly every child in the parish became a
canvasser, and the amount needed was
quickly raised. In honor of the occasion
all the students of Trinity School for
Boys and st. Joseph's School for Girls
will meet in Trinity School, march in q
body to mass at o'clock, receive holy
communion, and at its close will assemble
on the lawn and sing appropriate hymns
as Father Edward Corbett unveils the
statue.
The Junior Name Society and the
uniformed boys of the Home Industrial
School will attend the I o'clock mass to-
morrow and receive holy communion in
body.
The pews of the main aisle of St Pat
ick's Church viii be reserved for the
members of the League Of the Good Shep-
herd tomorrow at the S o'clock mass.
when they will receive their regular
monthly communion. Mgr. w. T. Russell,
spiritual director of the league will be
the celebrant of the mass. The usual
recitation of the office of the Good Shep-
herd will take place in the evening at
1880 o'clock, at which service Mgr. Rus
sell will also preside. He will preach the
sermon of this occasion and afterwards
bestOw the benediction.
The II O'Clock mass will be solemn
high, and will be sung by Rev. J. A.
Smyth, who will have assisting as his
deacon and subdeacon two fathers from
the Holy Cross College, Catholic Univer-
sity. Mgr. Russell will preach. The
music of the mass will be rendered BY
two choirs, the sanctuary choir of male
voices singing the Gregorian responses
and the choir of mixed voices rendering
BeethoYen's Mass in C. Miss Jennie
Giennan and r. Mills silby will direct
the choiFs
May devotions are held every evening
at $50 o'clock. The services are brief
lasting half an hour, and consist Of the
singing Of MaY hymns by the children of
the parish, short meditation and bene-
diction OF the Blessed Sacrament
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
BAPTIST.

At Emmanuel Baptist Church the pas
tor Rev Cove V. johnson, will preach
at both services tomorrow At IL a.
m. the Lords supper will be observed
and new members will be received. The
music for the evening service will be
children.
lmmanuers goal. toward the reduc-
tion of its debt during its tenth an
niVersary year $4,000, has been reached
and is the cause of much rejoicing
among the members
At the Grace Baptist Church, Ninth
and streets southeast, Rev. A. X.
Wright, former pastor of Centennial
Baptist Church. will preach tomorrow
night. He is now pastor of a church
In Birmingham, Ala. In the morning
there Will be communion and recep-
tion OF new membersl The large cho-
rus choir under the direction of DIR.
b. 7. Woodward will lead the singing.
At Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
morning the pastor, Rev. John E
Biggs, will preach on The Child in
the Midst and administer the Lords
supper. At the evening worship, which
begins at 7:45, the ordinance of bap-
tism Will be observed and the pastor
Will conduct evangelistic services
Special music will be given at both
hours by large chorus choir under di-
rection Of William J. Palmer.
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Sixth and A streets northeast. tomor-
row evening a special sermon on why
the Bible Is the Best Book in the
World" will be delivered by the pastor.
Rev. John Compton Ball. At this serv-
Ice there will be placed on exhibition
one of the largest Bibles in America
1t is in seven volumes and will be car
ried to the pulpit platform by seven
men. The book occupies almost 1000
cubic inches of space. A child will
then place on top of the large Bible
one of the smallest Bibles in the world,
less than one cubic inch in dimen-
sions.
Centennial Baptist Church will con-
tinue special services another week,
and Prof Wstkin Davis will remain to
sing solos and play on his wonderful
one-string violin and musical nails
The pastor, Rev. Z. Hez Sven, breaches
tomorrow morning and night and sew
eral Baptist pastors will preach during
the week.
Shiloh Baptist Church will join in
the centennial celebration Of the found
ms VI 'He american BLDG society, ana
the pastor. Rev DR.. J. Milton Waldron,
will preach tomorrow morning a spe-
cial sermon on the subject Freedom
Through the Truth" At night a
Covenant Meeting" will be held, fol-
lowed by the celebration of the Lords
Supper.
Backbone vs.. Wishbone" will be the
the subject of Rev. Howard l. Stewart
- iVh
Baptist Church tomorrow at p. M The
ordinance of baptism will be administer
ed. In the morning a Bible society ami
versary service will be held when Mr.
Stewart will speak on The Lost Bible"
At the Sunday school service the pastor
will present a gold watch to one of the
members of the school.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
c. E. LEADER SPENDS
BUSY DAY In CITY
Secretary Lehman Arouses Young
People and Announces c. E.
Convention in South.


Southern States Secretary OF Christian
Endeavor Karl Lehman spent yester-
DAY In Washington and gave an inspiring
ADDRESS last night to a large audience OF
Endeavorers representative Of more than
100 societies in the District OF Columbia
The meeting was held in the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, and was pre-
sided over by the president OF the local
{. Z. Union. Earl Taggart.
Mr.. Lehmann's subject was Christian
Endeavorers' Three Big Words" which
he said were conservation, enthusiasm
and service. Secretary Lehman told o:
the success of his new work in the South
where 600 societies have been organized
within a few months.
During his stay in Washington Mr..
lehman secured from Secretary Of War
Baker a promise to deliver an address at
the first All-South Christian Endesvor
convention which will be held In Atlanta
Ga. July Is to 16. other speakers on the
program are: Rev. Francis f. Clark
president of the Worlds c. Z. Union
Daniel A. Polling, assistant 10 President
Clark; Secretary Lehmsnn. z. Percy
Gates, a Washington boy. now c z field
secretary of Illinois, and other leaders in
Endeavor work. A delegation from Wash
ington will attend the convention.
dinner-table conference Of local c. E
workers was held yesterday at $50 when
Mr.. Lehman answered questions and
told Of his recent experiences in many
States. At : o'clock he conducted a con-
ference for advisors and members Of in
termediate societies of Christian En-
deavor. Secretary Lehman opens today
in Norfolk two-weeks' campaign in the
State of Virginia
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
TEACHERS UNION WILL
WORK FOR PENSIONS
High School Pedagogues to Wage
Strenuous Campaign When Or
ganization Is Perfected.

A campaign for teachers pensions will
be conducted by the new High School
Teachers Union as soon as the organiza-
tion is well organized. feature of the
tentative constitution adopted by the
union at a meeting at Central High
School yesterday afternoon was an arti-
Gle providing for the appointment of a
permanent committee to work for teach
ers' pensions.
This committee and permanent officers
for the union will be elected at a special
meeting at Central High School on the
afternoon of Tuesday. May 16. The union
voted yesterday to admit normal school
teachers and high school Librarians. The
union now has a membership of more
than 100.
The following committee was appoint
ed yesterday by Temporary President l.
V. Lampson to apply for admittance TO
the American Federation of Labor and
the Central Labor Union of Washington
{. W. Rippey. W. J. Wallis, George r.
Dewitt, Reuben FiRck. J. r. Wilson, II.
H. Burroughs and l. V. Lampsen.