davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27
Notice of Voting Places.

The following places have been de-
slgnated as voting places for the prl-
mary election, to held on Tuesday
May 23rd 1916, tO-wit:
Precinct OF Scotland City Hall
Precinct OF Washington School dist.
No. -.
Precinct Of Emanuel School dist.
No. SO.
Precinct of Monroe School dist.
No Sc
Precinct of Avon City Hall
Precinct of Franklin School dist.
No II.
Precinct of Jackson School dist. No.
Al.
Precinct of Lincoln School dist No.
20.
Precinct Of Tabor BlBze'ks Hall.
Precinct Of Cleveland School Dist
No. 80.
Precinct of Albion School dist. Nc.
76.
Precinct of Jefferson School dist.
No. So.
Precinct Of Hancock NJ. W. A. Hall.
Precinct of Springfield City Hall.
Precinct of Bon Homme Store Build
ing.
Precinct of Running Water Citizens
Hall.
Precinct of Tyndall Courthouse.
J. J. Maus County Auditor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

When we claimed a fortnight
ago in these columns that the dis
barment of Hon Geo. w. Egan is
going to lose him votes, we based
our surmise on the fact that the Ii
bel cases he had instituted against
several newspapers, which had
copied a little squib appearing in
the Sioux City Tribune and which
was instrumental in his undoing as
far as his candidacy for governor
was concerned, were with few ex-
ceptions decided in his favor and
his stock among the voters cores
pondingly raised above par.
Hence it was to be expected that
he stood stronger, being thus
cleared from the charge therein,
than ever before. Then comes his
second disbarment which on the
face of it naturally would lose
votes for him.
Of course if Mr.. EGan can prove
to the satisfaction of majority of
the voters that this second disbar.
ment was the result of a frame up
by the state machine as be claims;
that is, to admit that the supreme
court and the three referees, as
against the trial court and jury,
are so dishonest snd crooked as TO
disbar a man on trumpet up
charges, simply to ruin his chances
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27
Adv.
Notice of Primary Election.
County Auditor.

Notice is hereby given that, as
provided by law, primary cleo
ton will be held at the regular
polling place in all the voting pre-
cincts of Bon Homme County,
South Dakota, on the 23rd day of
May, 1916, between the hours of s
O'Clock a. M. and 5 o'clock p. M,
for the purpose of allowing the
members of each political party in
the state by their own separate
party vote to choose their several
party candidates for all United
States, Senatorial, State, Congress
sional, Judicial, Legislative and
County Offices which are to be fill
ed by election at the next general
election, and to elect their several
national, state and precinct COM
mitteemen and delegates to the
several party conventions.
Dated this 22nd day of April,
1915.
j. j. Maus,
County Auditor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

of becoming governor land incl
dentally getting even with some of
his political enemies), then of
course, he will be our next COVER
nor. While we are in no way
connected with the state machine,
or on its pay role, our aspect of
the situation is strictly neutral.
Brother Killion is of the opinion
that Egan was disbarred the Sc
cond time because he declared
himself as candidate for governor
without the appreciation of the
machine, and we claim, and our
case is not an isolated one, that he
declared his gubernatorial inten-
tons because being disbarred.
Last Saturday, Vaclav Smejkal,
an old Pioneer of Yankton county
died at the home Of his son Joseph
4 miles north of Lesterville, at the
age of p years of heart failure.
Interment was made in the NikO-
dym cemetery west of Utica Mon
day under the direction of Vaclav
Stibral with the assistance of the
choir from Utica. The deceased
was born in Bohemia and came to
this country, to Cleveland, in the
year 1866. Two years later he
married Miss Anna Mach and in
1870 they cast their lot with the
many settlers to this part of the
country and he filed on a home
stead 3 miles east of LesterviIle.
Six years later he sold the home
stead and bought the land 4 miles
north of LestervilIe where he re-
sided to the time of his demise.
He is survived by his wife, son
Joseph and three daughters: Mrs.
A. S. Nedved, Mrs. Henry KIasi
and Mrs. Jos. Skorepa. One son
Vaclav died twenty years ago and
another, Frank died eleven years
ago.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27
Hon. Geo. w. Egan Delivers
Speech at Tabor.

A fairly good crowd turned out
last Friday afternoon to hear Hon.
Geo. w. Egan of Sioux Falls, in
dependent candidate for Governor.
Mr.. egan during his speech attack
ed the state machine end called
Governor Byrne a thief. While
he did not submit proof of the
fact, and we do not know ourselves,
we simply state what Mr.. Egan
caid and let it 60 at that. He dis
cussed taxes at length intimating
that taxes since 1905 have more
than doubled-the expense of
running the state then being 1884,
4SO with state employees 615 in
number, while in 1915 the expense
of running the state is $4,000, 300
and the number of state employees
increasing to 1927.
In illustrating how the state
machine works its graft, Mr.. Egan
cited specific case, that of Mr..
Norbeck, the machine candidate
for governor, who dug a we'll near
the capital for the sum of $8240
which could have been made for
much less. The we'll was not
needed at all, but split threaten
ed the machine and Norbeck re,
ceived this pie" to keep still and
remain as one of the spokes in the
machine. Mr.. Egan also inform
ed his hearers that those hooked
up with the machine are from time
TO time promoted from the lowest
position to the highest; that is to
say, if you serve the machine
faithfully and we'll, and long e.
nough, you may some day become
governor, regardless of your quail
6cations or ability, to-wit: Wesley
followed Crawford, Byrne followed
Vessey and now Norbeck is groom
ed to follow Byrne.
Regarding his disbarment, the
the speaker did not explain
much, but touched this point in a
general way, that is that the ma
chine fears him and because he
could not run for governor in 10
ID, because he had his hands full
sueing the papers which libelled
him, disbarment proceedings were
not then commenced against him,
but as soon as he declared HIM
self candidate, bang, he is forthwith
disbarred and thus discredited.
The creation of useless Offices at
the expense of tax payers was also
fIayed by the speaker. Whether
or not it would be feasible to abo-
Iish some of the Offices is dubious,
insofar as most of them were Gre
ated at the request of people affect
ed and not thru the Vaccinations
of the machine. While no doubt
the state machine is deserving of
criticism, which is the easiest
thing to do, and while we are not
in no wise sticking up for it, yet
we doubt very much that if Mr..
Egan gets his hands on the guber-
material club, that he would kill
all of the vile things with one
mighty blow, or kill them at all.
We shall neither attempt to dis
sect or analyse his speech, but
merely repeat what he said for all
it is worth.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. an they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There
u only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
Catarrhal Deafneas IN caused by an In
named condition OF the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube In
tnnamed You have O. rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when IL 10 entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
IN fnflamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tam.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars Tor
be cured by Halrs Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists, 76c.
y J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27
County School Notes.
By supt. G. G. Fites.

The spring conference of county
superintendent occurs at Pierre
this week.
We hope our rural teachers are
not forgetting the school exhibit
for our State Fair in September.
Remember that now is the time to
collect the material.
Henry Petrik, Of Breezy Hill
School District No. 60, was award
ed a Forty Four Month Diploma
last week.
The Springfield and 1yndall
public schools have recently in
stalled Edison monographs for
use in connection with their school
work. In both cases the funds
necessary to secure the machine
were obtained through public en-
tertainments and from prize money
received for exhibits at the State
Fair.
The Red Cross Nurse is making
a strong campaign against the pub
lie drinking cup. All manner Of
catching" disease can be spread
throughout families, schools, and
whole neighborhoods by using the
common dipper. Children should
be taught early to use separate
drinking cups.
The manuscripts of the seventh
and eighth grade pupils received
their final markings last week, and
the results were mailed out to the
pupils on Saturday. We hope
that those who failed to measure
up to the requirements, will not be
come discouraged, but that they
will make a resolution to win out
at the next examination.
One of our school clerks came
into the Office last week with his
copy of their teachers term re-
port, and asked for little enlight-
eminent on the subject of monthly
average attendance. The enroll
ment for the year was 16, while
the average daily attendance re-
ported by the teacher reached as
high as Is some months, and for
the year it was set down as IL
We we're sorry that we were un-
able to show our clerk how such q
thing could be, except that the
teacher was very careless in her
work
Perfect attendance awards have
been issued to the following pupils
during the past week: Hayse Koe
mig, Mabel Bussey, Minnie Bu-
cholz, Hugh McNeely, Blanche
and Florence Krug, Roland Ban
CERT. Adelina and Leo Sandan, o.
car Piroutek, Ellen Petrik, Mag
dalena Bauder, Floyd Mccain, Ze
Ga BEEN, Rose Cuka, Emil Dvora-
eek, James Vitek, Louis Huba-
eek, Margaret Maxwell, Minnie
Gocken, Edwin Jenner, Leo and
Clara StuIc, John Dickhaut, Ida
and Harold Sattler, Ruby Hoff,
Edwin Wiederrich, and George
and Edward Souhrada.
The following pupils have been
issued library awards: Emma Ste
panek, Clara Stulc, Nora Kinzie,
Jacob Bender, William Zimmel
George Souhrada, Emil Dvoracek,
Albina Kostal, Title and Clara
Merkyan, Frank Sykora, Joseph
Olivia, Frances ZapIetaI, Ellen
Petrik, Julia Tupa, Joseph and
Julia Stepanek, Blahche Krug,
and Roland Bangert.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

Farm of 200 acres for sale, 6
miles northwest of Tabor. One of
the finest farms in the county.
Has fine buildings, $3.50 per acre
if taken soon. FIR. Uherka, Tabor
S. d. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

Men in and around Tabor buy
their clothes from JIM. Why ?
Because JIM sells Styleplus clothes
for all size men at $500. Other
stores sell clothes for men at $25.
90 and they are no better. Be
wise, buy your next suit from
jim, Save the difference in price.
Any size man can get clothes from
jim to fit. Come today. Don't
wait. When you want suit think
of JIM. You won't be sorry.
jim w. w. Bouska,
Clothier Yankton.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27
Unfortunately True.

It may be necessary to slight your
golf or dancing once in a while n
order to have any ONCE hours left
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27
Give Them Their Due.

A great many men are blamed for
idleness when they should be praised
for not getting in the way.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27
Daily Thounhf.

A great part of the happiness OF LII,
consists not in fighting battles, but IN
avoiding them. A mastery retreat d
in itself victory.-Longfellow.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27
What It's For,

II you wish to get ahead and stay
ahead, use a head.-Boston Tran
script.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

Much Fish Consumed In Tokyo.
The 100000 people of Tokyo an
nually spend S. per head for fish.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27
Character Above All.

Character is the governing element
of life, and is above genius.-Freder
lex Saunders.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27
Notice of Color of Ballots.

Notice of Color of Ballots.
Notice is hereby given that the Sec
rotary of the State has designated
the following colors for the Official
primary ballots of the different poll
tical parties.
Republican White
Democratic Yellow -,.
Prohibition Blue
Socialist Red
Adv. y. J. Maus County Auditor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-27

The spring conference of county
superintendent occurs at Pierre
this week.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

selves physically unable to protect
tncctiEeIy the frontier on the Amer
ican side obviously. II there f. mo-
means Of reaching bands rowing on
Mexican territory and making sudden
daSh"s AT night into American tern.
tory IL is impossible 10 prevent such
lnNasions unless the frontier Is pro-
tcCtsd hy Gordon Of troops. No gov
eminent could he expected 10 main
tam force uf this strength aluuE
the boundary OF nation with which
~ ~ at peace for the purpose Of !e-
gtsting the onslHughts or a few bands
or laWleSs men. especially when the
q, ighboring state makes no effort To-
prevent these attacks. The most cf-
l''tiNe method Of preventing raids ut
this nature, as past experience has
fully demonstrated. Is 10 visit punish
ment or destruction on the raiders
1t Is precisely this plan which the
United states desires 20 follow along
the border without any intention pr
Infringing upon the sovereign rights
of her neighbOT. but which, although
obviously advantageous to the d, fac
t. government. IL refuses 10 allow or
even cOuntenanCe
The Mexican government further
protests that it has made every et-
fort on its part 10 protect tho IRON
tier and that II ~ doing all possible
I" avoid recurrence uf such acts
.ttention Is again invited to the well
Known and unrestricted activity OF de
la Rose. AnCietu HisCaup. Pedro NiUos
and others in connection with border
raids and TO the fact that. as | an
advised, up 10 June Ith. de la Rose
was still collecting troops at Monte
Tey for the openly aNowcd purpose uf
i1aking attacks upon Texas border
towns and that Pedro Ninos was re-
'ruitinE at other places for the same
This does not indicat, that tn,
Mexican government b. d.f. g. 'n|f r.r-
siblc' to avoid further raids ..
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. June 20. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1888.
AGNES AVENUE.

To F. Ducrot. sisters OF Bon Sc.
cours. W. r.. Tieple, j. Addison, N.
Smith. Geo. l.. Rooney. Frank Roem-
er. John Schumacher, 4. Brooks. ].
I.aubitz. n Sischer, J. Shanahan. 4.
A. Ly cl<a Martha Defer, K. q. Delano.
Julia Goosen. James quinn. julia
Fox. r. HID. l.. Hacker. Geo. Cour-s
Vile, VI. T. Weisberger, G. W. lyme.
DUNCAN, r.. !, Ode, II. Rheim, Eliza
beth feitz. schubert j. Hacker.
Elizabeth \ Schaskelton. Amy ..
Bennett. and % all other persons
owning. occupying or otherwise In
tore, ted I'm any OF the lots and prem
iscs fronting on Agnes avenue. In
said city Of Detroit. within the linn
It's hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council of the City
OF Detroit. having ordered so much
OF Agnes avenue. from alley west OF
Fischer avenue 10 the west line OF
Mcclellan avenue. 10 be graded and
paved. notice IL hereby given that an
Assessment has been made upon all n
the lots and premises fronting %
said AEnes avenue, AMI liable TO be
a scsScd for said Improvement under
the provisions OF the City Charter.
and that a roll Of said assessment IL
now completed and Will remain at
the assessors Office in the City Of
Detroit from the date hereof until
July g. 1915. Tor the inspection Of all
persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY GUSTAVE j. ALBRIGHT.
B-S50 President.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
TOday's DOings.

Major General Hugh l.. Scott,
Chief of Staff OF the u. S. Army,
is to receive the honorary degree OF
doctor OF military science from
Pennsylvania Military academy TO-
day.
The General Synod OF the Chris.
tian Reformed church in North
America, will begin its annual SEES
sion today al Grand Rapids, Mich
One OF the largest classes in the
history Of the University Of Wiscon'
sin will receive diplomas az the
graduation exercises today
The annual convention and t0lrna-
ment Of the Northwestern Ohio Vol
unteer Firemen's association viii be-
gin today ~ Port clinton.
The I47th annual commencement
OF Dartmouth college will conclude
today with the graduation exercises.
The American Association OF Lime
and Flint Glass Manufacturers Is 10
begin It's annual convention today az
Atlantic city. n. J.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Druggists of State To
Urge That 1t Be
Lifted
HOLD ANNUAL
SESSION HERE
E n G ! a n DIS Ban On
Commerce Subject of
Much Discussion

Agitation TO have the United
States government attempt 10 pre-
vail on Great Britain 10 remove the
embargo on medicinal products from
Germany will be one OF the import
ant matters 10 come up ut the con-
vention being held at the Hotel Tul-
Ter by the Michigan Pharmaceutical
association, the opening session of
which was hid Tuesday morning.
"A petition very likely will be sent
to Secretary Of State Lansing re-
questing his assistance In accom-
plishing this object" said J. II. Web
ster, chairman OF the executive com.
mittee OF the pharmacists, I'VE feel
that England could remove this en-
barge without injury 10 herself and
be comforting a benefit on this cOun-
try. The shipping of medical sup
plies should be given the same in
ternational consideration as the Red
Cross"
Among the medicines most needed
in this country and hat are cut off
by the war embargo is salvarsan,
the famous blood disease cure. An
other much needed remedy Is alto
phin. a rheumatism cure, Owing to
the German patents OH these medi
cines II is impossible for American
chemists 10 compound them. even
though they have the materials. Ac'
cOrding TO Mr. Webster there Is a
great quantity Of salyarsln and 9th
er needed medicines lying CnuEed in
Rotterdam because Of the English
governments edict.
Other important matters that will!
receive consideration by the drug
gists in their thre5.day session here
are the stephens price maintenance
bill. now before congress. and the
Harrison interstate narcotic act.
The Stephens bill, which the inter
state commerce commission is now
discussing. is framed 10 provide for
Il IN nation OF cut price tactics by
powerful retail drug combines 10 the
injury Of their smaller business com
pctitous. II Is aimed particularly
against the chain drug stores,
which can buy in quantity, special
izc in some one article, and thus
draw trade that eliminates the
smaller retailer. The drug manufac-
turfrs are backing the association in
lis fght for the passage Of the bill,
according to r. II. Potts, national
secretary of the organization. Mr..
Potts will address the convention on
the subject of the bill Wednesday
night.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

1t is suggested that the injuries
uttered ON account Of bandits raids
are matter Of 'pecuniary repara-
tom but never the cause ior Ameri-
Gun forces 90 invade Mexican soil
II has grown 10 be almost a
custom not 10 settle depreda tons by
money alone, but To quell such dis
""ders and 90 prevent such crimes by
SWIFT and sure punishment.
The DE- facto government finally
urges that IL the frontier were duly
protected from inCuTsiOnS from Mex
leo there would he no reason for the
existing difficulty thus the de factO
government attempts to Rbs'iSe 1t
self from the hrst duty of amy gov
Crnment, namely, the protection of
life and property. This IL the para
mount obligation for which govern
ments nrc instituted and governments
peElectinE or failing to perform u
nrc not worthy of the name, This IL
the duty for which General GarrRnza.
10 must lac assumed, initiated his rev
oIution In MEXICO and orgRniEed the
present government aud for which
the United states government rccoR-
niIed his goNcrnment rs the de factO
government OF Mexico.
The government OF the United
States docs not wish to believe that
the de faCtp government approves
these msraudiuE attacks. yet as they
continue L. bo made. they show that
the Mexican government Is unable 10
f,urpss them
In conclusion, the Mexican govern
ncnt invites the United states 10 sup
iuIt It's assurances OF friendship with
zeal and effective acts which can be
100 other than the immediate with
dTaWaI of the American troops. For
he reasons I have herein fully set
forth this request OF the de faCto gov
eminent cannot now be entertain
n
Whenever Mexico will assume and
,ffectvely eNcrciS" that responsibility
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

the United states, as o. has many
times before publicly declared. viii be
glad 70 have this obligation fulilled
by the de taCtU government of Mexico.
IF. on the contrary. the de facto
government IL pleased 20 ignore this
obligation and 10 believe that in case
Of refusal 10 retire these troops
there Is no further recourse than 10
defend It's territory by an appeal to
arms, the government or the United
states would surely be lacking In sim
,srity and friendship N it did not
frankly impress upon the de facto
government that the execution OF this
threat Will lead 60 the grayest con-
sequences. While this government
would deeply regret such a result. IL
cannot recede from its settled deter
Iainatiun 20 maintain it's national
rights and 60 perform it's full duty in
preventing further inyasions Of the
territory Or the United states and IN
n, moving the peril which Americans
oIonE the international boundary have
borne 40 long with patience and for
ROBERT LANSING"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
NOTICE STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, June ~. 1919. ,
Paving Notice No. 1890.
BANGOR STREET

To VI ! Theisen. rneisen Trunk
Goa Gregg Hanna Co. and TO all
OthsI persons owning, occupy ny or
utucrwI Interested Ia any OF the
lots AMI premises fronting on Bangor
street. In said city Of Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The common Council OF the City OF
Dat-Cit. having ordered so much of
Bangor street. from top OF slope TO 3
point 3s6aO feet northeriy. TO Se
2Iad.d and paved. notice IL hereby
given that an Assessment has beeu
made upon all the lots aud prem-
ls's fronting on said Bangor street.
and liable to Zoe assessed for said I'M
rruvefreut under the provisions ~
the CITY Charter. and that = roll %
said assessment ts now Completed
and Viii remain ~ the Assessors Of.
Sc ln the Citv OF Detroit from the
date hereof until July Z. 1915. for the
Inspection - all persons concerneI
therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY GUSTAvE J ALBRIGHT,
B-ss5 President
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

w nlCn sum Sna IL De IOrIelteu TO t0e 4
City OF Detroit In case, the bidder
fails TO enter into contract. sub5eot1
to confirmation OF the Common Couu-l
ell within hve days after the accept-9
ance OF his tender by the Department.
OF Public Works. 5
The bidder whose tender ~ accept
ed, will be required to furnish with.
his contract an approved surety COM
pany bond 10 the City of Detroit In
the full amount OF the contract prizes
for the work conditioned on the fun
and faithful performance OF his part
OF the contract. sfs
The contractor shall he paid In
bonds for first paving or the proceedQ
thereof IL such bonds are PURCHASED
by the sinking Fund Commissioner.
according TO law. 49,
No bid shall he accepted from any
person or firm who is in arrears or
default TO the City Of Detroit.
Specifications In detail for the
above work may be had on applica-,
tion to the secretary, ~
The Department OF Public Woykps
expressly reserves the right to retect
any or all proposals. ;
All proposals shall he made In
duplicate. l
Az GEORGE II. FENKELL.
B-s46 Commissioners.