davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23
3ufubr:

Rinbpisb. - pie 3ufubr uas
bsuts nidt arOb. bic Raafrass sigs
CUTE uno bsr yarit fart. Wil4s
tiibs lparen i9pa4 uno fislsn UNI
S3.0o-$5.00 per Stiid. Cute Gto.
dsrs unb Gcecers tparsn in Ra5frase.
dnbere absr ni3t.
prima i4Dsre Gtiers 5000
1925: GI.iifxr Sti.rs S6.O0-8.75;
oussrisIsns bis ertra $9.0o-9.75;
Seifsrs $6.0o-s.0O; auserIsi.ns bs
EXTRA $4,000; aiibe $780,.
90; aussrlssns Bis ertra $7.10-7.'
70; Gamers S4.50-5.4O; Rilaliik
$40.o0-90.00; Gtodsrs unb Zee.
bns: Sti.r. $5.00-7.65; Ssifsrs
$5.0-6.50.
gulIm. = 9i. 3ufubr mar
teute aismlih grob. bic Ra9frags cine
quite unb bic prsiis fstis.
5etts guII.n S7.50-8.OO; Bologna
$6.00-7.25; sItra $7.35-7.5O; mos
ssrs unb Isi4ts S5.O0-6.oO.
adlber. = Das 9lnse5ot par
teute 3ismIia sroB uno bic prsii.
iteiis bis fart.
Bette adlbu $3.50; fair Biz quite
$12.00-l3.50; Orbindre uno sIObs
$5.00-1100.
g apeine. = Die 3ufubr mar
nur mdbia unS bic preifs itisssn I'M!
5--15e per 100 plumb. 2sitts
S4nsins iinb rar. Ter Wartt ItIoB
fart.
gute Big nussrlsTen. Sbirere uuo
'}l.iidericrtsu S11.30-n.35; s.'
miI6tt 9srpatunsslorteH Sl1.25-
11.35; Isiti, g.rianSiiori.n, 12O-
165 pfuno Sl0.75-11.Oo; orbin1rs
biz cute NsrtsI, 110 gNfunb unS Oas
ranier S7.50-10.50; orbindrs biz
auserleisne Idrere fstte Sdue S7.75
lots; Stuss S7.00-9.25.
Gdafe unb adm mer. =
Ter Mar.t mar beuts fart. bic 3u'
fubr esring.
Sdais. aussrlsTene bis srtra $40
$50; CUTE biz ouasrleIene $500
s.4O; opoinGr, Bis fair. $3.50
90. = admmu aussrIsisns Bis srtra
S14.35-1450; CUTE BIB auserIsfene
S13.50-l4.25; OrbinGrs Bis fair 49,.
W-13.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23
(.eIo, e,onss auS Nltien in Q,w glorI.

@si6ditspasisn wurben ~ sHs bis.
isaiirf @saisf suf 2onbon udreu iis.
IL. sylr 81 9ase s4T23f. Commercial
Btns. 90 Tase. H.7iz. Sihi s4.7oH. .8a.
bel Aup,iiangsn t4.7sH. cranes 5,dii
SIS. Rabsf bss. Rsh Ei&t 675<,
tabsl 67H, 9ronen Siat 1884. Rabsl
I0H. xtre sidt 7.06. aaba T05: Rnba
Sidt 2s.84, &stsl 1885, eilbr.a8arrsn
1oHe. Resifanifds Toaars 59f.
Nftieumarfi - aaiiTas mar Der
Ravit iet uuo be 2rais iiifgsn, aeleu
Shlub absr sinsea Die 8.pinn. uieos.
psrtorsn unb Der Rsrit fhIob ihptr. Tis
Sdtub' oiirunesa tanosn msitens unisr
psiea poH gsAsra.
eiisa1stH aftisu-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23

wlarit fea. ginbeimifae Beef stiere
S7.7o--l1.s5; Mefsrn Stisrs $40
1000; Gtoders unb gssbsrs s5.7o
$50; aiibe unb Setfsrs $4.76--
1o.15; aaIber so.7b-110o. ;.
S6oft. - 3ufubr $1,000. Martt
berdnberli4. Wstbers $9.75-l1.'
80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23
Metaas Marft.
Hsp gort %. Sunuar.

VEU yDrt z. JuHUur,
aupf.r. - Wortt fsit.
glectrclptie. - grites sfpeitss uno
orittes gi,rtel $28.50-32.5O.
eiien. - Wortt itstia; go. l Rors
tbern $31.5o-32.50; RO. 2 $3l00
$500: Ro. l Soutbtrn $29.50-
5000; go. 2 $29.00-29.5O.
3inn. - Nurtt fst. $45.37a.
glei. - $7.70.
Sp.Itsr. - Wartt nominal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23
Srutbdbn, Bobp, ip.ibs 25-3G
bunfle 6e
GADans 49,. 50e
Ffiidel 25c

6dutt. - Wlarft mar rubig u;lb
fdpdder. er.--NaBssials.ne 30. 1. 18--
per yfunb Gin Builders frif6. 1s--
19e per pfunt; Gountrp 17-1Sc
10c per pfupb; gOuntrp 17-18c;
aalbfeIle 25-3oc; gaO. l 9ulIen 15t;
go. 9 bo. lac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23
ueberfHt bes Cincinnati
Wfarftes,
Gir bic @antas. ben Is. Sanuar,
1916 enbisenbs Wod)s.
Gineinnati, %. ssanuar.

tionsn. Bel iI.ineren @.i9dfteu ipsr.
ben stpas bOber. grsiI. b.rsanst.
propifioneI.
SdmaIa. - prima Stsam 15.s
67a-15.S2a; 5amilp 164-16ac.
2rodeRgetal3enes Gletl1.
Short clear Seit,n lois 1916;
ertra ibort clear S.it.n 15-l6e;
tur5s Rippi.iisn 15-15Ae; Bellies
16g-17te.
Bacon. - e6ort clear S.itsn
173-18ae; extra Ibort clear Selisn
174-1S4; eItfa ibort clear Seitsil
17t-1S.e; tur3e Rippenisitsn II
174e; Bellies 19t-20c.
Susar Gur.b 1f.ifd.
S4int,n 20-20te; picnic SauIt.rn
143-15e; grsatfaii Bacon 21--
23t; S8ultsrn in pad.ten 14a-l5e;
Rem gort Gut 14a-15e; trodsns
Beef Sain,.n 30s-31as.
SabsepSteltes GIeif4.
Shintsu 16a-17e; pienie S4il'
tern 12-12ie; g.aits 17A-17se;
S9ult,rn 14t-14ie; S4uItern X.
p Gut bo. 144--43c.
Trif9ss Gttii9. - Sdinisn
1e-17e; picnic G4uItern lii
12te; Sdultsrn 133-133e; iurje
Rippsnieit,n 13-13at; fbort clear
aippsnisit.n 134-14is; eItra lbo1t
clear Ripp.nisiten 13-13ae; Ysltss
l.i9ie 15A-16e; Bellies. i4usrs
15--15ac.
WebIunS Gstreib.
WebI. - Winter pat.nt s9.25-
$50; Mintsr fancp $S.75-9.25;
Winter GamiIp sS.25--8.75; Winisr
srira $7.25-7.75; Dinter orhindrer
$e75r7.25; 6artss WsiSen patsn!
S9.25-9.75; 5art,s Deissu Ganen
$4,000; 5art.s Weisen Gami!r
$7.25-7.75; ROssen. Rortbpsiisru.
aemij9tss $725-7.50; Rosgsn. gitp
rein.s s7.50-7.75; Rogsen Gitp
ssmiidtss $.50-7.75.
W.isen. - 30. 2 rotbsr Wintsr
$1.97-1.98; RO. 8 bo. S1.09-l.'
SO: Ro. A bo. $1.70-1.90.
WeIfatorn - Ro. 2 tpeibes
$1.O5-1.05a; go. 8 DO. $1.04-1..
05; 30. A DO. $1.02-1.03; go. 8
DO. $1.01-1.02; Vo. 6 bo. $1.00-
101. - Ro. 2 selbes S1.04-1O4a;
Ro. 8 bo. s1.03a-104; go. A DO.
$101a-1.02s; go. 8 DO. $l.W--
$1.0l; Ro. 6 DO. 99c-S1 90; no. 2
ssmiidt.s S1.o4-1.04h; go. 9 DO.
$1.03s-1.O4; 20. 4 bp. $1.01A--
1.O2a; Ro. 5 bo. S1.0o-1.01; no. 9
DO. 99c-S1.00. --Msibss aolbtntorn
$1.01--1.o3; s.I6ss aoIben,orn s1.03
-1.04; ssmiidtss aOIben!oru $1.ol
-1.03.
Saftr. - Ro. 2 peibr 6l-
e1le; Staubarb p.ibn 60a-6le;
ylo. 3 peiber 6O-60ac: To. 4 tpeiber
$3.50; go. 2 ssmiitt.r 5sh-6oe;
glo. 8 semiidtsr, .inb;imifdxr So
59ec; go. a ssmii4tsr 57-5se.
Rosgen. - go. 2 S1.50-1.52;
Ro. 8 S1.47-1.5O; gao. 4 $L35-|
Las; probs S1.30-1.35.
Wbistsp.
Wuiarft purbsn 1861 Ybis. G!'
fiiIlsrs Diniikb Gcobs auf Der gaiis
$1.A per Gaaous
Groceries.
Raffee Sapo 23-30c; Coda
29-30e; GUATEMALA fansp 1ss; b..
gutter 17ae.
=.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23

3uder. - Martt iietio. - Raffi.
nirt,r Gut Coal $3.50; pombsrso ST.,
80; gubes SITS; sranulirtsr $7.25;
gcniteiionsrs ~ S7.15; Of ~
$6.s6-6.95; tp.ibsr ertra $6.65--
6.75; sTsra .G- $6.65 per bunbsrt
Plumb.
Wolaffes. - Warst itsiig. -
Rsfp Orleans Open asttsI 45--65e;
Centrifugal 25-34e pei 0alIone.
Rtis. - aouiiiuna, fanep 6,ab
s4-6ae primo 54-5ie; orSindrer
3a-4le; Japan 4a-5c per pfunp.
Dairpsprobufte.
Batt er. - Marit rub:s. a}r.ii.
nisbrigsr. WboItmiIs trtra 40ke; Gen.
!raIiise sStrs sSe; GsEtralil0p fiIes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23
pferbe nnb SNamleiel.
Gtneinnati. %. Sanuar

9as 9lnssbot mar in Der psrfloFes
nsn Wc4s sertng, bic gla6frase sins
quite uno bic pref. paren feit. Die
Ouctirunsen iparsn am S9lub Der
Wpcbe fpis fplot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23
gbieaao, %. Sanu1r.

G9.psins. - 3ufubr 1900; -
wlnrti iistie; Bull S1o.S0--11.10;
lsiate sl0.5o-11.05; asmiibts $1o.s
60--11.15; i9:pers $10.65-11.25;
raube $10.65-lo.so; JsrtsI Ss.25-
10.15.
RinoDisb. - 3ufuSr $4,000. =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23
g d miertunnssise

Seute: Marin Stunri; auf all1ss
msinsn Wunid lpirb big. GIiab i
sst0pft,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23

UtretHnlSt n Sauues ls1I
~ nsslss pass Dssts farf bsi4attist
sns hs Ra4frses ned Derts9tn cine sue.
0elb N IN nisbt gen Diusratsu su erfan'
cen. Gar TarfettN .cn caIls uurbsn pon
bea UoHfem aX-496 bsreAnet. rnbrenb
@sf4aftSvapiers 81 8K = 4sS bisfontirt
uesbsn. an ojisnsH Darfts purotn 9ars
istsn on ssns u ~ snb auf bsa " -
" piaent
1sAid ssf HeS Dsss
grttsa % pari syifdsn BsHfen psriauit.
PIE Geunissrste bttrdst 6Oe pramis per
cl0oQ
0sAief ssf exrsps.
Si9t. Wedbid auf 9onboa uurben ~
4.7D syc VI, etsrlins auotiri. Mir @sh.
lei auf 8sriin uageen t0Hc bro Hlarf, be-.
ystnet, ilr Betie oui Yaris IKE pro
6saMe. aus Nmiteream axe BRO Uulbea
unb euI Ulen l5e pre- Krone, 2ires f6e,
Rubsl ssX, 6isdbslm pro Krone $3.50,
Jseues tGAseta) 2J;.
esxbss cslisstlssn
nssn rutia unp ft.i, Die panlsa qpo.
fiveQ ris Tnfaf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23

Tie lImidts In bisiisn Gi.aringtauB be-
ihfen I'D teuts eat ST,56S.306.
ssfaifsfsstfafss
umsriein Rs1ins Nin com. unb Ohio
eit.ss @ds prf. VT en- tpartn beute \ Rad
irrss, tbsnfdns Gbio Stafe Tel com Sm
ahs'insinsn aber mar esr RaTit Han.
S,iauit puroen:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23

Ht4lfen sen. u. ~ giiI. 9ce: g: q. .iot1l
Efdlfon %. e. sie{w nQQ. rei,ky.4h. ~
Hfianfis g d.ir. @u q ~. er. =. AHA
FOIL. 4 C. Sr...... Sss"ll 2. 4itu 80. sii0N
Y. x G. d. ~ Z. 80 ,lN. 2. Etdfe ~ ....lil
WrtbIettm &t. rd.. !SoE Wn Cpl. ~. 70
prccfI IroStflt Sc. .!M1srt. .kB. 70. tM.. lSS
Gent. cf d. Il. Bg, 20. 9ut. %. bs....l 20
rt,ii. pfufbsr Sc. w ,ISe Pee, ref. lr.... Ssn
Qeuf Fnctlie a. ~. - tcrfb. qde. IT,. 90
Gbsfap 4 C. az. % lcrea. Q. ref. II, 80. o.
6tsfap. q 3. d, IL. - ,fenIf. Gpnf. AZ ..i0f
e.. n. h G. ioinl u ssW nsrr, aen. ~ .iol
e., =. 4 o. asn a., ~ hrabira Gen. fr... ssN
I'D biroro or. ~. n ~ rep. gteel 81 -. I0i
9b .9pi ket. d 10 .ss. f07y sfn &e H. tsf. lr. ~
IN E1i n .aerl. 4 y iOlM ,tn Gouibip ron. 81 79h
q nj N&Q. ref.lr.. 7TM 7fnb, n. g. adj b.. s7H
ghif 4 Norttip. br. ss 60. Rar.rsf. sr.... NN
Col q Go. sef. sH. 81 20. Nailip. Sc. !. io2z
TeHp: Az Ntreibr. "a 20. Satin. aen.Ar. 7s11
Iin ktfniifs ns.' az Ter. Qe. -. &c. -. 1854
0rit ep.4rys-so. .ollsr. & Vaf. 80. loik
Erie efr. ~. rts bisbabf obi. Sr. :. NV
sen. Giseirir ST.. !. iosN,lil:ioa pac. Il osN
or. mortb !, ~ ioist lirisH Fae, 10 g.. psg.
csri rev e.. ssB ! Q. sflbbsr 81. ioaNZ
Snf y, 4. hr. 49,. va u. z. SteeT br .i0sM
mt miet ~ 80. a. lfire' q Gtsu, q, ,oan
Cart. q. Y. ref. 81. soM ipsb,rb =, o'. ioo's
enore ofc. ST.. f6b n tinitn ~ -. esH
g. u. m, II. gm N,ef,lnab or m H. ,iS n
d.. n. az. I. 4r.. Tx
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-23
Oiebmarft.

Cincinnati, %. Sauuar.
3ufubr unb gsrianbt fir bic Der'
flofenen 48 StunbsH. psreIi1en nit
oerisIben 3sit b.r Isstsu 8ode worsu
tpis foIgt:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-05

Courtesy Travelogue Bureau.
Y n THESE years of war when Eu
rope Is closed to the tourist, thou
sands of American travellers are
turning to the Orient, and most Of
those who reach the coast Of Asia get
I glimpse at least Of the oldest foreign
colony in China. This Is the Portu-
guese colony Of Macao, at the western
entrance Of the Canton river and only
40 miles from Hongkong, the great
British base.
Macao is perched on a peninsula
which is itself a part Of the island Of
Hiangshan, separated from the main
land by a narrow arm of water. II
was occupied by the Portuguese in
1857 and has been held ever since by
that once great maritime nation. FOr
nearly three hundred years the Portu-
guese paid ground rent to China for
the colony, and In 1887 the sovereignty
of Portugal was recognized by China.
But the extent of the territory has
never been settled, for China has al
ways disputed the right of the Portu-
guese to the islands of Taipa and KOlo-
wan and to the coastal waters. Com
m%issioners were named in 1909 for the
ILLUMINATION Of the boundaries, but
they could not reach an agreement.
The city Of Macao is interesting in
various ways and, despite its age,
much of 1t is well built and not I'M
handsome. Along its curving water
front, known as the Praya Grande, is
a long row of fine residences and other
buildings. Among the most imposing
Of these is the three-story house Of All
Fong, the Chinese millionaire, who
lived in Honolulu for SO many years
and, after marrying his beautiful
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-05

posed the latter part of his great epic,
and in the same recess now stands q
bust Of the poet who did so much for
the literature and language Of his
country.
Its Gambling Houses.
If you say Macao to the ordinary
globe trotter or the sailor whose vOy-
ages take him to the Orient, the name
means chiefly a place where he can
gamble, for the city is n of the few
places where the goddess Of chance
may still be wooed with the sanction of
the law. Gambling licenses and opium
supply the greater part Of the colony's
revenues, and such q sign as 'First-
Glass Gambling House" is frequent on
the main street. Naturally, one re-
suit of this is that Macao swarms
with lawlcsS characters from all parts
If the world and deeds of violence are
rather frequent.
The gambling dens are conducted by
Cinnamon, and fan-tan is the game
usually played. 1t is apparently the
simplest of all games, and o n at
which it should he impossible to cheat,
A sheet is spread on a table or on the
floor, and the banker sits with a bowl
full of copper coins in front of him.
These he counts out by fours, and the
gamblers stake their money on there
being three, two, one or none remain
ing at the end in the bowl. China
men with a practised eye can tell
while there are still a great heap of
the coins in the bowl how this final
has probably a keener eye than any of
the Chinese gamblers, and has seen
,efOre them what the count will be.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-05
Still Believe In the Incas.

The rural Indians Of Peru still be-
l;eve in paying the %Incas," for fear
that their crops will fail if the ancient
observances 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, Bo.
llvia.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-05
Health Twist.

A new exercise is called the 'liver
twister." 1t starts a sluggish liver
into activity and helps to clear the
complexion. Here is how It Is done:
Sitting erect, take a deep breath,
place the tips of the fingers upon the
shoulders and slowly twist the body
from the waist up as far as possible
to right and left without moving the
hips. Then make the same movement
with the fingers clasped back Of the
neck and the elbows on a line with the
shoulders.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-05
Impartial Jury.

Jake Jackson, a native Of George,
was summoned to court 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 rs
the complainant's weapons an Ak, a
shovel, a scythe, a hoe, and a pair of
tongs. The jury was out but a short
while and returned with this verdict
"Resolvcd, That we, the jury would
have given five dollars to see the
fight"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-05
Bonnie Jacobs,
Manager.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
tn diseased portion OF tho car. There
is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
CT arrhal Deafness is caused by an In
named condition Of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ie
ln.iamed YOU have n rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when II ie entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
tnfia can be reduced and this tube
restored to tie normal condition, hearing
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catnrrh, which 10
an infiamed condition OF the mucous sur
faceo. Hairs Catsrrh Cure acts thru the
tenn. "
We viii give One Hundred DoI,srs for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists. 7bc.
+. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. O.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-05

Courtesy TravelNsue Bureau.
with all his wealth TO his mother
country. Several miles inland Is All
Fong's birthplace, the village Of Wong
most, and there he has created a mag
Eificent estate which is his favOrite
place Of abode in his old age.
San PauIo and Camoens' Grotto.
In the most ancient part Of the city
are the ruins of San Paulo church.
This was the collegiate church of the
Jesuits and dates from the sixteenth
century. In 1885 1t was destroyed by
fire, but its great front wall still
stands. There is also an old castle
that is worth seeing, and several Por-
tuguese fcrts that are g%arrisoned in
ordinary times by 500 soldiers, and
visitors Of a commercial bent will wish
TO inspect the cotton, canning and oil
factories and the brick and cement
works that, aside from fishing, COM
prise the chief industries of the place.
To the literary tourist the place CT
most interest in Macao is the grotto
of Camoens. The author Of the Lusiad,
the epic poem Of Portugal, when he
was banished from Lisbon In 1547 be-
cause of a love affair, first fought
against the Moorish pirates on the Bar
barry coast and then, after being par
doned and again banished. betook him
self to Macao and took up his resi-
dence in a house with a beautiful gar
den. There, In a rocky grotto, he com
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-05
Dojnu Ones Best.

A sculptor who wanted to express
nm idea in tangible form might prefer
If he were in earnest he would take
what he could get-and express him
self through 1t as well as he could. 1t
is taking what we can get and doing
our best with it that makes all the
difference between successful and un-
successful lives.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-05

Some Of the copper coins are really
three coins Joined together, and q blow
from the stick with which the banker
counts out the coins will turn n coin
into two or three if required. To coun-
teract the possibility of the banker not
being too honest, Europeans who gam
Bile in large sums put their notes into
envelopes before they throw them
down on the divisions Of the sheet. A
man can back all four numbers If he
will, one envelope containing notes for
hundreds of dollars, while the others
may each contain a note for a small
sum. The banker, however very
often gucsses in which envelope Is the
big sum of money, and the division on
which it Is laid Is not very likely to be
the n to win.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-05
No Lack of Advice.

"There are n great many people in
this world who don't know what's good
for them"
perhaps So" replied the cynical
man, "but they always have plenty Of
nelghbors who would gladly tell them
what Is good for them If they would
only listen"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-05
Ink on Oak.

Ink stains get lngrnlned on the wood
OF an oak desk in a very short time. so
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??, 1917-04-05
Notice
Jacobs P~antatOrium

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 posi-
to Matuska's shop. | want your
business.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-05
Almost,

Circumstances occasionally force a
mar to admit that other peoples trou-
bles are almost as great as his own
New York Globe,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-05
County School Notes.
(By j. w. Whiting.)

A communication from the state
Department arranges for the Final
Seventh and Eighth grade exami
ton. May "a and rs are the dates
selected unless it is found that the
dates seriously conflict with local
interests. Final arrangements for
the examination will be published
later.
The State Superintendent has
called a meeting of the County Su
perintendents on May 16, II and
10 at Hot Springs, 5. ID. One i'm
portant measure to be disposed of
ut this meeting is the new Course
Study.
Teachers reporting basket So
cials are Miss Ryan and MIR. Code
Miss Ryan repots receipts amount
ing to SOL, and Mr.. Cole, to the
amount of $47. Funds will be
used for general school supplies.
The enrolment at the state Uni
versity has reached a net total of
749. as compared with 6S3 of last
year. Pupils are enrolled from
ten states besides South Dakota.
Bon Homme County has twelve
students enrolled from the Univer
sity.
In the present National crisis
the state of Wisconsin has pledged
its support to the government by
a unanimous vote of the State Sc
nate. This is an impressive an
swer to those who have feared dis
loyalty on the part of American
citizens, of German extraction.
Wisconsin's population is strongly
Teutonic and that influence must
have a voice in the State Legisla-
ture, and that voice spoke exactly
as u truly American German voice
will speak.
A report of the February exami
nation for teachers certificates
shows hat out of 495 applicants,
4 were granted state certificates,
1855 first grades, 172 second grades
II third grades and 147 failures.
This Office is pleased to record no
faiiurea from Bon Homme Coun-
ty APPLICANTS.
The optional examination for
the Seventh and Eighth Grades is
over and all are truly thankful.
The storm rather upset the plans
the Office in supplying the teachers
with material, and a few mistakes
were made in mailing. We are
extending thanks TO the teachers
for making the best of the situa-
ton. aud by being governed by
the thought that | will do what ]
think right. W. believe that the
examination WAS honestly written
and fairly conducted, and in no in
stance do we question the conf
dencs and cooperation of the
teachers.
A communication from the state
Department requests that teachers
in making their term reports pay
no attention to the mote" relative
to attendance found at, or near the
b,ttom of the Statistical column,
and instead count the pupil absent
for all days up to The time that it
becomes definitely known that the
pupil has left school. Teachers
will please he governed according
ly.
The third meeting of the Tyn-
dali District Institute was held il
the High School Room ON Sat.
March 81. Of the thirty teachers
belonging to this district, "a were
present at the meeting. This dist
riot is grateful to Prof. Everhart,
LeLacheur and Miss Bertha Eads
for interesting and instructive ad-
dresses. Music numbers by the
pupils Of the Tynda'l schools were