davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29
Good Sleepers.

Learning to sleep well is learning
to live well. But it does not follow
that the good sleepers are necessarily
good people or that they know how to
live. Good sleepers are to be found
among those who break the laws of
morals and of health. They have the
gift. Whether they will be able to
keep it through their lives is a ques-
ton. The effects Of their lawbreaking
may suddenly overtake them and the
ravages may weaken their sleeping ca
pacity. In the depths of consciousness
there Is often a rebellion of the mind
that is none the less persistent be-
cause it is silent and that may sud-
denly break out into a revolution.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29

Russia. that vilifed Russia, has
shown the world that it can do
things. 1t has dethroned its alb
solute ruler without bloodshed and
no doubt will become a republic.
We expect a revolution in Ger
many pretty soon and Kaiser Will
helm will get what his cousin Nj
choIas received. The masses of
German people are beginning to
realize that Prussian militarism is
bringing them to destruction, and
by the way they are nowhere near
as patriotic" as the hyphens in
this country. Watch the German
people in Germany.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29

Breaking the news blockade
against Germany. Real inside
news stories by Carl Alderman, a
German-American by birth, and
Unihed Press correspondent who
has spent the last two years in
Germany, and who is writing his
stories now in America. The
Sioux City Tribune is buying
these stories because we believe
that every American should be
posted ON vital conditions in all
countries involved in The Great
War.
If YOU are not a subscriber of
The Sioux City Tribune get a few
copies and compare them with the
paper You are taking. Compare
the editorials; compare the mar
ket reports: compare the comics;
compare the news stories.
See if your paper is running
war stories by such authentic COR
respondents as Carl Alderman and
Frank Simonds; see if it has sto-
ries for children like Howard r.
Gurris writes; see if ii offers real
human interest features on its wo-
mans page = You will then know
why the Sioux City Tribune is
such II complete newspaper. No
where is there a better newspaper
for $500 II year.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29

white troops returning from hospitals
TO their units at the front. The bags
If rice and -four comprising the car
goes of the bargeS fastened on either
side of our steamer formed touches for
several hundred native troops. We
'pread our camp beds. camp tables
md cOllapsible chairs, hung porous wa
ter jugs on the ships rail, so that the
hot wind would cool the water in the
Jug by evaporating the moisture which
seeped through. and settled down for
)ur term Of agony.
Sleeping Amid Money Chests.
The senior cOmbatant oficer-passen-
ger Is always chosen as officer com
manding troops. The 90. G." in our
case was a major who had been in
America. When | first saw him be
was swearing rOundly at a native SER
geant and six men who had just dPpOs-
tied at his feet something like $4,000
in Indian money and Informed him that
he, as 20. c." was responsible for it's
safe arrival at Amara. He counted the
boxes, examined the seals and signed
a receipt for the treasure.
We moved the boxes of money be-
tween beds so that they formed a
table for meals and a dressing stand
for shaving in the morning. He then
ordered all the Indians of fighting
strength to fall in on the after deck
and told off" men for the guards.
The first reaches Of the Tigrls were
beautiful. The river was broad and
swept along in graceful curves. It's
banks were deeply lined with luxuriant
date palms, each with a necklace of
glistening, golden fruit. But barren
wastes lie 300 yards behind them.
Tigris sunsets are wonderful. Old
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29
Still Believe In the Incas.

The rural Indians of Peru still be.
leve In paying the ~lncas." for fear
that their crops will fail If the ancient
o~bservances are neglected. Burnt of.
ferings of drugs and aromatic plants
are still made, and small images are
buried in the fields for the benefit of
the crops and the herds. Such are the
stone carvings, called mule or pie.
dras de Charasani, that are still sold
In the native markets Of La Paz, 30.
livia.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29
impartial Jury.

Jake Jackson, a native Of George,
was summoned to courr on an assault
charge. The state brought into court
the weapons used-a huge pole, a dag
ger, a pair of shears, a saw, and a
gun. Jackson's counsel produced as
the compliments weapons an Ak, Il
shovel, n scythe, a hoe, and a pair of
tongs. The jury was out but Il short
while and returned with this verdict
Resolved, That we, the jury would
have given five dollars to see the
fight"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29

Brother Kaech of the Yankton
Record is receiv ing a little drubb-
ing for his articles in which he
seems to object to anything and
everything this government does
in our dispute with Germany. Ii
appears that Bro. Kaech has
launched his paper in Yankton in
a cloud Of dust, and became SO ac-
customed to lambast the YanktoD
government that he got his wires
crossed and began to hmbast any
thing that was a government. tie
should remember that he is IL
Yankton not in Berlin.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29
Bonnie Jacobs,
Manager.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There
and that ID by a constitutional remedy
CG.arrhai Deafness Is caused by an in
named condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
infamed you have n rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, ard when II Ia entirely
closed. Deafness lie the result. Unless the
can be r'duced and this tube
restored TO its normal condition. hearInS
VIII De destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which 4,
an Unnamed condition of the mucous sur
facee. Halls Catnrrh Cure act, thr, ia
TEN. i's.
we viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deal ness that ca nnot
De cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists. 75c.
T.. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. q.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29
FAMOUS Gretna Green.

Gretna Green Is a village Of DUN
fries, a border county Of Scotland and
near the border line between Scotland
and England. Formerly a common re-
sort Of runaway couples from England,
the practice was broken up by an act
of 1855, which provided that no mar
rlage should be valid in Scotland un-
less n Of the parties had lived in
Scotland for the q days next pre-
ceding the marriage, or had his or
her usual residence there at the time.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29
Tabor School Notes.
BY G.. G. Fites.

Monthly examination are order
Of the day this week.
Several Of the boys and girls
stayed after school last Friday aud
helped clean up the building.
The Primary folks have fitted
up their doll house completely and
are real proud Of it.
The boys are enjoying the mild
spring weather and getting ready
for the National game" of base
ball.
James Melichar severed his re-
latirns with school this week in or
der to take up the seasons work
Oh the farm.
The most interesting class in the
upper grades is a class in Current
Events. The entire room joins in
the discussion and sometimes the
excitement runs high.
Children should learn to play in
English upon their play grounds
as there is no time when they are
as natural AS when at pay. In
this way they cannot help but ac-
quire better use Of English.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29

The coming of the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra to Yankton
for the Annual Music Festival
Wednesday, April II, is an event
of exceptional interest to music
lovers in this region. Several
times in past years the Minneapo-
lis orchestra has appeared at
Yandton, and large numbers of
people from neighboring towns
have attended the concerts. All
WHO have heard them before will
be eager to hear them this year.
The Minneapolis Orchestra. has
come to be recognized as one of
the greatest symphonic organiza-
tions, not only in this country but
in the world. The conductor, Mr..
Emil Oberhoffer, has been at the
head OF 1t since It's beginning FOUR
teen years ago, and the unprece-
denied development which the or
chestra has had is due to Mr..
Obrhoffer's genius and magnetic
personality. The extraordinary
success Of the Minneapolis Orches
ira is something that the city of
Minneapolis and indeed all this
wersern region may well be proud
of.
The concerts will be given ut
Yankton. the afternoon and eve
ming Of April II.
g. Fl. Durand.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29
Notice to Creditors.
state Of South Dakota.
County of BonHomme 81

State Of South Dakota.
County Of BonHomme S.
Estate Of Joseph Zolnowsky, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
Edward A. Z~olnowsky. administrator Of the
estate Of Joseph Zolnowsky. deceased. to the
creditors Of. and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers Within ST
months after the date of this publication. to
the administrator of said estate at his resid-
ence at Dante. s. d.. or al the Office Of Lars A.
Bruce at Lesterville. S. D.. his attorney.
Dated this 23rd day of March. 1917.
EDWARD A. ZOLNOWSKY,
Administrator Of said estate.
Lars A. Bruce. Attorney for estate. 3-29, 4-l9
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29
Thouohts of Great Minds,

The mind is n storehouse in which,
day by day, thoughts are constantly
being placed. In it we make thoughts,
too, but the quality Of our own
thought product depends upon that
which we store away. Therefore.
nothing Is more essential to real edu'
cation than that the mind be kept
fresh and sweet by communion with
the great minds of the past.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29

The recent issue of the Lake
Andes Wave shows the ear
marks" of Il linotype, cuddled in a
coy corner of the Wave Office.
Editor Savage always had faith in
Lake Andes which was intensified
when it became the county seat.
1t also speaks well of the business
men of the city whose liberal pat
ronage made the linotype posi-
bility.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29
Notice to Creditors.

State Of South Dakota.
County of Bon llomme 80
Estate of Frank Eolnowsky. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
Edward A. Zolnowsky. administrator Of the
estate Of Frank Zolnowsky. deceased. to the
creditors Of. and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers Within o u r
months after the date Of this public alton. to
the administrator of said estate at his resiG-
ence at Dante. s. d., or at the Office Of Lars
A. Bruce at Lesterville. S. D.. his attorney.
Dated this 23rd day Of March, 1917.
EDWARD A. ZOLNOWSKY.
Administrato of said estate.
Lars A. Bruce, Attorney for estate.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29

TRANSPORTATION for the ri.
girls corps was arranged and we
were told to embark on a pad
die steamer. We were advised
to draw rations, as we would have to
feed ourselves during the trip, writes
a correspondent Of the Chicago Daily
News in describing n trip up the an
Cient Tigris river with the British
forces.
The captain of our steamer was q
Persian. He vas mentioned in dis
patches for gallant conduct preceding
he investiture of Kut. His ship was
he last to escape before the Turks sur
rounded General T%OwnShend. Because
If many years experience in navlgat-
,ng the Tigris between Basra and Bag
dad. he Is n Of the most valued cap
tains on the river. He navigntes his
ship from a bridge inCascd with steel
armor which is bullet.spattercd in sew
aral places. in the old days %sandbags
we're piled four deep along the rails
If the ships to protect crafts against
Arab snipers. 1t has been some
months since there was serious snip
ne along the river. The Arabs found
hat it paid better to sell eggs and
fresh chickens.
Six officers and myself shared the
forward bridge deck. The after deck
vas packed with stores, mails and
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29

Campaigners say that they are second
only TO those Of Egypt. An admirer
Of a Tigris landscape and sunset would
think Of spice winds and balmy
Ereczcs. The native Arab says, God
made he'll and found it was not bad
enough, so he made MesopOtamia-and
added flies"
BY 10 a. m. we cordially hated the
Tigris and its palm-treed bank. A bis
tering hot wind blew out Of the north.
If one touched bare metal the skin of
ones fingers stayed on the metal. l
had n dozen candles. When I looked
for them at night l found only twelve
limp strings every particle Of tallow
had melted and dribbled away.
Arabs Fish on Banks.
The Arabs who live along the Tigris
in summer are called FISH eaters"
They migrate TO the hills in winter to
escape the foods, but return to their
bits Of river lands in the spring. We
saw scores Of families standing waist
deep in the river hauling out bony.
wiggly fish as fast rs they could bait
their hooks with bits Of dough. The
children seem to live in a perpetual
state of bathing. They have a strong
aversion to clothes of any description
and are less dirty than their parents
because they have not lived as long.
1t Is now date-piCking time, and those
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29
Wise Farmer.

A farmer, being at the point Of death.
called his sons to his bedside and said:
There is a great treasure hid in one
of my vineyards" The sons, after his
death, carefully dug owe every portion
Of their land. They found no treasure,
but the vines repaid their labor by an
extraordinary and superintendent crop.
-Esop's Fables.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29
Bee Human Benefactor.

Let us not call him honey-bee that
%pollinates more flowers than any other
agency; plain bee is a higher title. We
largely depend on him for full crops Of
apples, blackberries, raspberries and
strawberries. peach, pears, plums.
ounces, beans, currants. cranberries,
cucumbers, grapes. melons, mulberries,
peas and sQuashes.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29
Ink on Oak,

Ink stains get ingrained on the wood
OF I'm oak desk in a very short time, so
remove them If possible when they are
new. The best way to do 1t is by put
ting spirits Of wine on the marks,
then allowing It to remain for some
time before rubbing off.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29
Entered at the p~ostoflce In Tabor, 3.
D., an second-class matter.

The state supreme court refused
to reinstate Geo. w. Egan, the
judges thinking that too much is
enough. As an evangelist we
think George would soon he in
Billy Sundays class All might per-
haps do some good along these
lines.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29
Beat Out the Others.

The world generally gives its admi-
ration. not to the man who does what
nobody else ever attempts to do, but
to the man who does best what multi
tudes do well.-Macaulay.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29
Notice
Jacobs PantatOrium

Don't throw away your old cloth.
ing, but have them cleaned, pres.
sed, repaired and made to look
like new. Fine shoe shining done
ladies shoes a speciality. Open ev.
cry day and Sunday. Work guar
anteed. Send work by parcels post
to Matuska's shop. | want your
business.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-03-29
Trade at the
JANOUSEK STORE
JanOusek. S.. D.
Janousek s.. D.

Where you will always find q complete
line of General Merchandise, Fresh
Groceries and seasonable Dry Goods.
We are daily increasing our stock to
meet our increasing business.
We invite you to our store and give
us a trial and are sure you will be. our
steady customer. Our prices are right.
For sale at a bargain: 1 Hard coal heating stove good as
new. large range used 2 years in class A shape. Have no
use for them now as we have a furnace and must sell so as to
have the room. Call and see them don't delay or you may
come too late.
J.. G. FEJFAR, Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-09

houses, mines and other plants is to be debated. Other important features to which there is much opposition are the minimum price fixing provision and extension of government control to steel, iron, cotton. wool and other products.
 Senate leaders and the committee, which will meet tomorrow for that purpose, plan amendments extending government control over coal
 REVENUE BILL
 Work on the war revenue legislation virtually is suspended until final ac- tion is taken upon prohibition so the leaders will know to what extent in- toxicants can be depended on as rev. enue sources. The revised $1,670, 900, ,00 war tax bill is again before the Senate finance committee. having been recom- mitted after yesterdays Senate vote on prohibitory legislation.
 Final action upon the first adminis- tration food bill for a national food survey and production stimulation, also is delayed by the controversy over the food control measure.
 Tomorrow the rivers and harbors ap- propriation bill carrying apout $27,- 000 900. probably will be reported by the Senate commerce committee to be debated while the food control bill is | in conference. Considerable opposition i is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-09

industrial and fraternal progress. He is survived by his widow, one son. pr. Bert Gnlen; three daughters. Misses Ethel and Berney Gnlen, and Mrs. Mary Boshwitz; two brothers, John and Ed ward Gillen of Chicago.
 The funeral will be conducted from the residence Monday afternoon at 4:3l, Rev. Ira Hawkins, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating, assisted by Rev. M. K. Thornton and Rev. l. F. Swallow Interment will be made at charge, where Bessemer Lodge No. 45S, conduct the services.
 The following will act as pallbearers: Active. w. E. Suratt, J. w. Leggett, George Ross, IF Goldberg, T. J. Batson and W. C. Baty. Honorary, Col. w E.. Gere, pr. G. R. Lewis. c. r. Goodwin, Judge B. C. Jones, Judge J. C. B. Gwin, M F. Reynolds, T. T. Huey, Dr. J. $. Winters. II. s. Hall of Birmingham, w. T. Williams, James Ross, l.. B. Bradley, G. H. Stevenson, Rose Huey J. M. Crook, E. N. Parnell, c. w Nixon, J. M. Scott, l. Jessel, Sam Stein, Sam Lefkovits Dr. ". D. Tayler. William II. H. Judson, pr. C. A. Harris, Dr. George Waller, A. Forst, J. II. Hall, James Hampton. cock, Dr. J. C. Curry T. P. Waller, F. M. Owen. c. L. Hada- way, Sam Brick, NJ. Vines Lee Moody John Mcconnell, E. L. Huey. pr. E. P Lacey, J. Jaffe, pr. J. w. Carter, Dr. L. A. Spencer, pr. R. P. McEntyeire, A K. Williamson and P. P. Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-09

and the remarkable way in which ii takes colors On white, cream and beige backgrounds there are stamped figures in colors The design may be a small group of flowers or, what is more popular. but less artistic, flat design on the order of those made famous by Martine before the war
 A little of that design was well enough but the avalanches of these flat colored motifs that has spread over the American continent deserves chapter of disapproval. One has to be very careful in choosing among the many ugly and awkward patterns offered.
 The gown in the sketch shows an afternoon garden frock of voile which has a strong colored background and flat design in old blue and pink. There is a girdle of amethyst rib- bon and the sleeves are fastened from wrist to elbow with narrow lacings of amethyst The binding of the deep top flounce on the skirt is in the same color.
 Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
 SVndicate.O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-09
THE NEW CODY GATEWAY IS A MONUMENT TO "BUFFAL0 BILL"


 The great Cody Road in Yellowstone Ma tional Park has been voted ''the most won derful 90 miles of motor highway in Amer ica." This is Buffalo Bills own trail.
 You enter the park at the famous Cody Gateway. See the Geysers, the Paint Pots, the Grand Canyon and the wonderful falls.
 Enjoy Sylvan Pass, the great gorge of the Shoshone River-see the wonderful new Government Irrigation Dam, the Dude Ranch country, and many other wonderful views. Then leave the park at the Gardiner Gateway.
 The Cody Road motor trip is part of the Burlington's famous 3-in-1 National Park Tour The Burlington reaches the three great National Parks Yellowstone, Glacier and Rocky Mountain National Estes. Provision is made on one ticket for visiting these three wonder spots.
 Drop me postal today. Say how many in your party, when you expect to. get away and let me send illustrated folders and full details regarding this wonderful See America tour. Liberal stop-overs, long limits and diverse routes. Get the facts before completing your plans.
 Fl R. Todd, General southern Agent l122-23 Brown Marx Bldg. Birmingham Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-09
Montgomery Railroad Man
 DrOwns in Alabama River

Montgomery, July S.--(Special)-Joh C. Cunningham, foreman of the roundhouse of the Western railway, was drowned while swimming in the Alabama river near Montgomery Sunday morning.
 He, with a large number of soldiers and civilians, were together when he was caught by the undertow and carried into the middle of the stream. He was un- der water 10 minutes before being res cued and the use of pulmoter for two hours failed to resuscitate him. MT. Cum ningham was about 50 year old and had a wife and two daughters. He had been citizen of Montgomery greater part of his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-09
PIONEER CITIZEN OF
 BESSEMER DIES
P. J. GilIen Succumbs to At
 tack of Heart Disease
FIRE INSURANCE RATE
Board of Education to Consider Ad- ditiOnal Space For High School and Creation of Music
 Department

Bessemer, July -speciaI)-Patrich J. GiHen. aged T years, died of heart fail- ure at his residence, 630 Nineteenth street, Sunday morning MT. Gillen re- tired as usual last evening, apparently in good health, but had passed away dur ing the night when discovered by mem bers of the family this morning. The death of this pioneer citizen comes as distinct shock and has cast a gloom over the entire community, whre he was well known and popular.
 Mir GIllen was born in Mayo county Ireland, coming to America when ' years of age. He served three years in the New York cavalry during the Civil war; later coming to the south He was married in 1877 to Miss Elizabeth Wedge worth, daughter of Rev. Joel G. Wedge worth of the Mississippi conference. He was a member of the contracting firm of Rebush & Gillen of Meridian for a number of years and several of the states most imposing structures were built by this firm. He came to Bessemer when the town was in it's infancy and has been prominently identified with it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-09
AMnWS@mn@MGs
At the Lyric

"The Suffragette Review" presented by a galaxy of vaudeville stars, will be the attraction de luxe at the Lyric for the first half of this week. This big production is satire on the woman question and it is presented in music al way which makes it very attractive, the comedy pleasing and the costumes very attractive. "The Suffragette Re- view" is one of this seasons vaude- vile treats and is now on a successful tour of the southern vaudeville circuit.
 The Gypsy Countess Verona is known as the musical genius of vaudeville and presents a high musical attrac- tion. The Pathe news pictures feature all performances. The theatre is one of the citys cool spots, being cooled by iced air and electric fans.