davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28

-
To the Editor: Asking your indulgence
and also that Of those who read this and
not wanting to detract any favors or con-
cessions from any who may receive hem
but to those laymen who may not under-
stand the customs of the ~regulard army
these statements are hereby dedicated.
In every paper from Maine to California
there is one or more articles that either
make the statement or ask the question.
What can we do for our soldier boys?"
If not that What are we doing?' or
What can be done?"
Now readers, having been soldering IN
the regular army for a. number OF years
and having seen service in nearly every
foreign post of the United States service.
l think that I am a competent Judge.
United States service men are the best
clothed, best fed and the best paid men
Of any in the world. They are not objects
OF pity or charity. and the older men IN
the service resent being considered as
such. They soldiered for SIS a month and
had nothing given them nor any charita-
BILE institutions canvasslng for them. II
was only a year & that the soldiers.
sailors and marines were not welcome in
nan y. NJ. c. AS and in one they
were actually asked to leave. Not saying
that the Y. NJ. G. AS are not doing great
work now but merely to show that 1t IL
not indispensable and that the soldier does
not have to depend upon them for amuse-
ments or favors. Also there were edicts
issued compelling theaters and cafes 10
allow any man In uniform, IL they were
acting respectfully. the privilege accorded
to civilians.
Now since war has been declared and
nearly every mother has a son In the
army, a soldiers character has taken II
jump straight up. No one means to state
that every man with service can transfer
to most any organization and get pro-
NOTED to the highest grade of non-com-
missioned officer.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28
ON DOING FOR SOLDIERS
Letter in San Antonio, Tex, Liqht.

otlo, sSN, IiSHh.
army man. for he needs none, hut -
merely a statement OF facts to show that
the none spent for luxuries for the sol
diers is wasted and could be put 20 much
better use for the benefit OF the needy OF
both America and Europe.
Uncle Sam is always taking good care
Of his soldiers and can still do 80 ana th"y
would be much better pleased X there WAS
not so many misguided expenditures, II
there were more competent mess sergeants
and cooks throughout the army the living
would be 4 paradise In comparison 10 what
1t Is in many homes Of the poorer classes
Of civilians.
The high cost OF living is all a Joke In
Uncle Sans army, for he furnishes
enough food or the equivalent In ration
money for any man. Any mar In the
service does not expect II to be home like
for this is a war, and the war has not
changed a bit since Sherman made his
spiel.
During 19l4-l5 when the troops were do
ing border duty. we were living a great
deal harder than we are now, and still
we didn't need any help and II we were
caught away from camp we could hardly
get q meal or even water for our horses,
except from our own enemies the Mexi.
cans. Now If there are any people who
are donating money for luxuries and pleas
ures for soldiers, please desist, for the
men of the army want to keep their self
respect and they cannot do IL wnen they
know that they are taking the necessities
Of life away from helpless women AND
children and are regarded az objects Of
pity and charity.
I will close these remarks with a MA.
true anecdote. A troop OF cavalry hal;s.i
for n meal in Haughton. Kan. 4 lit:l-
girl with her mother was passing while,
the soldiers were eating and the !'itle girl
made the remark, why mammu they eat
Sergeant"
! Second Aero squadron. Kelly. Field. Ten
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28
Deaths Toll in Congress.
Thomas Z. Logan, in Leslie

TnoillaS T.. Logan, IN lesiics
Senator Francis q. Newlands. Nevada
Is the eighth member OF Americas law
making body who has passed from puoNle
service since the nth congress was con.
vercd In special s~ession. Two OF the e!shs
were colleague OF Senator Newlands Sen.
ator Harry Lane. Oregon. dee on May q
and Senator Paul Husting. Wisconsin. .as
accidentally shot on a hunting trIp arc
succumhed ia his injuries on Octupsr 81
Five members Of the lower hcus" were
called by death last year. Representative
Henry #. Helgeson. North Dakota. died tr
April: Representative Daniel w. Tom.
stock. Indiana. IN May: Representative
Ebenezer J. I'M. Connecticut. IN seytem
herd; Representative Charles Martin. MI
mole. I'm October. and Representative Ellis
worth r. BathriCk, ohio. In December
Other congresses have beer rotsbls for
heavy death lists. Fight members ot thA
Senate, alone. died during the three .-s.
sions OF the eist congress, from Msrvh
1909. TO March. 1911. The unprecedented
volume OF work nut on congress- by war
activities has played It's part IN the cortlp
toll exacted by death.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28
TOi1ers Are 1.-The PEOPLE"
From the PhiladeI phia Telegraph.

1t used to be said that labor had become 'class conscious, +" which
was an ugly, Prussian idea, distasteful and foreign to English speaking
peoples. What has really happened is that nations have become
labor conscious" Labor now speaks for a whole nation with an
admirable confidence in its identity with the nation. More momentous
even than the matter of British labor's message to the Russian and
the German peoples is its style. 'The British people accept the
principle of no annexations for the British empire. This applies in
our case to the middle east, Africa and India !" "The nation" appar-
emily, is hereafter to mean Everybody but the loafers"
This is to say to the statesmen: You cannot keep on fighting
without the support of us millions of men and women who are produc
ing, and you will only keep our support by having antiimperialiSie
war aims, which put the man above the dollar mark everywhere
The British and American governments can accept this challenge
They are living up to this principle.
Labor could not have taken this all inclusive position of authorit.
If women had not gone to work in unprecedented numbers to win the
war. Only when the whole community works, women as well as men
can the workers be I'VE, the people" This means that workers must
give women the vote and see to it that women get the same pay as men
for mems work or else give up their high ambition for popular
sovereignty.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28
CHAPTER III.
A MAN DOOMED.

The door was opened by a man
servant. Mazeroux sent in his
card.
Hippolyte received the two visi-
tors in his study. The table, on
which stood a movable telephone,
was Uttered with books, pamphlets
and papers. There were two tall
desks, with diagrams and draw
ings, and some glass cases contain
ing reduced models, in ivory and
steel, of apparatus constructed or
invented by the engineer.
F. A large sofa stood against the
wall. In one corner was a winding
staircase that led to a circular gal
lery. An electric chandelier hung
from the ceiling.
Mazeroux, after stating his quail
tty and introducing his friend
Perenna as also sent by the pre-
feet Of police, at once expounded
the object Of their visit.
M. Desmalions, he said, was feel
ing anxious Oh the score of very
serious indications which he had
inst received and. without waiting
for the next days interview.
begged M. Fauville to take all the
precautions which his detectives
might advise.
Fauville at first displayed a cer-
tain i'll hnmor.
My precautions r taken,
gentlemen. apd well taken. And,
On the other hand, ! am afraid that
your interference may do HARM
SIN what wayf'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28
THE
E OF THE TIGER
MAURICE LEBLANC
TRANSLATED BY
ALEXANDER TEIXEIRA DE MATTOS
CHAPTER TWO. (Continued.)

CHAPTER TWO. (Continued.)
"That's my secret. I left you
ct the police office, in case l should
require your services; and you see
that / was right"
"But suppose the police dis
cover your real IDENTIFY"
"Well?" -
"Thev'u arrest you" .@A,
"Impossible!"
"Why7"
"They can't arrest me-"
"For what reason?"
you've said it yourself, fat
head a first class, tremendous, in
disputable reason"
What do you meant"
Tim dead!"
Mazeroux seemed staggered.
The argument struck him fully. He
at once perceived it, with all its
common sense and all it's aburd-
tty. And suddenly he burst into
. roar of laughter which bent him
In two and convulsed his doleful
features in the oldest fashion:
"Oh, Chief, just the same as
always! ." Lord, how funny
go Will l come along9 I should
think I would AS often as you
nkel You're dead and buried and
put out Of sight Oh, what a
Joke, what a joke!'
Hippolyte Fauville, civil en-
gineer, lived on the Boulevard
Huchet, near the Notifications, in
. fair sized private house having
On its left q small garden in which
hs had built a large room that
served as his study. The garden
was thus reduced to a few. trees
and to a strip Of grass along the
ratings, which were covered with
Ivy and contained a gate that
opened on the Boulevard Suchet.
Don Luis Perenna went with
0azeroux to the commissary's Of
flee at Passy, where Mazeroux, on
Perenna's instructions, gave his
name and asked to have M. Eau
ville's house watched during the
night by two policemen who were
% arrest any suspicious person
trying to obtain admission. The
oommissary agreed to the request.
Don Luis and Mazeroux next
dtned in the neighborhood. At 9
o'clock they reached the front
door Of the house.
Alexander" said Pcrenna.
eyes, Chief"
you're not afraid?"
"No, Chief. Why should | be 2"
"Why2 Because, in defending
II. Fauville and his son, we are
attacking people who have a great
interest in doing away with them
and because those people seem
pretty wide awake. Your life, my
life a breath, a trifle. You're not
afraidY"
"Chief," replied Mazerous, 81
can't say if I shall ever know what
It means to be afraid. But there's
ono case in which l certainly shall
never know"
"What case is that, old chap9'
las long as I'm by your side,
chief"
And firmly he rang the bell.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28
Gettina to Essentiala.

From the Washirgto Star.
"I think We have at Last ocar~ th~
blame for the Goa situation" began the
explanatory statesman.
IT don't care anything about the blame
just now" interrupted the ordinary c!tI.
zen. Have you located sny coat"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28

CONTINUED Next Weekly
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-28

which variety Of the plant was originally
selected as The Scottish emblem. but tn,
common cotton thistle with it's; purple
flower, is generally accepted as the tru~
ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
Not Imagination

There Is no mistaking this condi-
ton. Catarrh Is the one disease that
is not imagination. The hawking.
splitting, sneezing. wheezing. snuffing,
blowing and gagging are not habit
These distressing and offensive ef-
forts to gain relief are not stopped
by mere command OF the mind. No
amount Of Will power. however deter
mined, can ever relieve catarrh, to
say nothing OF curing or overcoming
it A single effort. just one brief ap-
plication Of Gauss Home Self-Treat-
ment, will DO more good and bring
more relief than the most determined
win power to live and act in self de-
NAL.
It does not call for extended study
and knowledge to realize that II re-
quires help TO overcome a disease
that, although apparently local in
character, may and often does per-
meate the entire system For, al
though you may know you have ca
tarrh. you do not know how badly
you have It.
You may have what you believe is
only nasal catarrh. but even so. It
is a threat to your general health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
Beware of Breakdown

The breathing apparatus. the uri-
nary functions. the digestive process.
all may be disordered when the nose,
running with a constant discharge,
is supposed to be all there is to the
trouble. Anyone who thinks slight
ingly of catarrh. does not realize this
threat to health. In an unguarded
moment. finding the body in a low
state Of resistance it suddenly bursts
forth until what was a cold has be-
come a raging. burning. destructive
fever with all the worst symptoms Of
catarrh multiplied a hundred times
over When you seriously consider
all these facts. for facts they are. be-
yond dispute. the necessity for proper
treatment becomes a matter for
prompt action. And Il behooves
every sufferer to make a test Of the
famous Gauss Home elf-Treatment
II is certainly a privilege worth
while to be enabled to try this IA
nous treatment without a penny Of
cost And II is a sensible, rational
home self-treatment, just as effec-
tive, Just as searching. just as pene-
trating. as cleansing, as purifying as
could be had from any source, even
II you paid n hundred times as much.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
A Mouth of Corruption

When you get up in the morning
with coated tongue. a breath that
strikes terror to those around you;
when you gag and skawk and cough
and spit and choke. do you try to
make yourself believe that all OF this
corruption is confined entirely to
your nose and mouth?
Is It any wonder that sickness is
everywhere Thousands are seeking
bracers. tonics. strong drugs and
other poisons for relief when their
trouble is catarrh and nothing else.
And when you realize that the whole
body is a vast camping ground for
the myriads OF poisons Matched
every second in the small space back
Of the nostrils. can you wonder that
$4,000 free trial treatments will not
begin 10 supply the demand once
that people wake Up to a full reali-
zation Of the dangers from catarrh?
You know from experience that you
cannot cure eatarrh by forgetting It.
But you can learn from a positive
demonstration how to cure catarrh
with this combined treatment.
This is an educational move on nv
part I want everyone to try my
treatment I ask no money. no ques-
tons. have but the one remedy, a
discovery that is worth your while to
send for, whether you are a mil
lionaire or a worker by the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
Will Power Is Useless

You cannot cure catarrh by letting
it alone or trying to forget It. No
amount OF brains and education Gull
tivating viii power can be Of any
avail Catarrh is no Pespecter Of per-
sons. It undermines the poor and the
rich alike This free trial treatment
proves that It goes to the root OF
stOpped-up noses. constant hawking
and splitting. nasal discharge. snor-
ing bad breath. frequent colds. diff
cult breathing. smothering sensation
in dreams. sudden fits Of sneezing.
dry mucus in nose. chunks lodging at
soft palate and other symptoms too
numerous to mention. Simply clip.
sign and mail coupon. Do It now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
How You Should
Treat Catarrh
Timely Hints for a Host Of Sufferers
That May Save Years Of
Suffering.

Do not think to successfully treat
Catarrh by simply inhaling something.
Remember that the nose is a natural
outlet. and what it seeks to get ric
of may have its origin IN the entire
membrane of the respiratory system,
a general irritation or weakness that
uses the nose as an escapement, a
safety valve, a natural outlet. The
best plan is to send for a free trial
of Gauss self home treatment. 1t
comes to you all complete and the
directions are easily followed. You
don't have to prepare anything. as the
entire method Is so put up that you
treat your nose. mouth. throat. stom-
sch and the entire mucous Innings at
once.
These directions are a competent
guide to self home treatment; they
direct you on how to care for the
health and in many ways are a stand
ard guide to those little helps that
prove a wonderful assistance.
As it Is entirely free and pleasure
to send it to you. do not hesitate or
delay to fill out the coupon on this
page and mail It to c. E. Gauss. 6127
Main St. Marshall, Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
A Threat to Health

Rarely does any disease come all
at once. It is usually lurking in the
system You are annoyed by frequent
colds in the head As time passes
there Is dizziness and a stupid feeling.
Indigestion and constipation are al
most a daily experience The diseased
mucus keeps dropping down the
throat. There are pains as Of rheu-
matism- And yet IL is heard every
day in every community. Just a
slight cold, it'll be gone in a day or
swo." How many thousands upon
thousands have ignored this threat to
health? Catarrh. as we usually OBJ
serve IT on the surface, IS a symptom.
The disease itself IS in the functional
process, those vitals which are the
machinery Of the body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
Read This Carefully

Almost everyone can recall some
friend or neighbor. a young man or
young woman. just approaching the
activities Of life with brilliant pros
poets; with all the brightness Of a
successful career before them. And
yet the cruel fangs Of catarrh sink
deep into the system and day by
day there is dropping and whitening
until there is not much left but hope
And yet on the other hand an equal
number Of just such cases have used
Gauss Home Self-Treatment and they
show the bright side of the picture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
MAN FINED GETS NEW TRIAL;
SAYS PRISONERS TAKE Cash

After being fined 500 and costs on
a traffic law violation, Leon Lancon
appealed to justice A J Hall for a
new trial and his case finally termi-
mated in a fine Of 81 and costs, or
$3.50 and a sentence of one day in
the county jail He remained in jail
over night and was released at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Lancon made complaint after leav-
ing the jail that the prisoners OBJ
tained about $3.50 from him for food,
complaining they were hungry; but 1t
was pointed out at the courthouse
that in nearly every jail in existence
prisoners make a custom Of holding
a sort CT kangaroo court for new
Corners and making them divide up
their change
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
Beware Of
Catarrh!
Red Nose, Watery Eyes, Dry Lips,
Wrinkles, Bad Breath, and a
Drawn, Peaked Express
sion Are the ReSuIf

Hundreds Of women have found the
cure for all these troubles and for
that drawn, peaked expression that
ruins facial beauty No amount OF
greasy face creams can overcome the
ruinOus effects OF catarrh- They keep
coming and coming. faster and faster
as catarrh sinks in deeper ana deeper
In GAUSS CATARRH CURE they
discovered a quick and positive rem
edy- This remarkable treatment cleans
up the head. brightens and clears the
eyes, reddens the lips. stops the
cough, gagging. splitting and choking.
stops dropping down the throat. ar
rests progress OF still more serious
symptoms. and soon you have the
bright-eyed glow Of a most lovely at
tractiveness- And you can prove this
entirely free with a free trial pack
age OF this most wonderful treatment
Simply send your name and address
to C E Gauss, 1927 Main St. Marshall.
Mich. and he viii send by mail free
prepaid. large home treatment thar
VIII simply astonish you with its
wonderful effect Do not delay, write
at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
WHY I SEND A FREE
TRIAL TREATMENT

All experience has demonstrated
you cannot be treated for catarrh.
You must treat yourself. be your
own nurse.
There is absolutely no other way
to overcome this annoying. distress
ing ana dangerous disease. except by
home self-treatment. You have posi-
lively got to apply the treatment
yourself
With this important fact in mind.
perfected what 1 consider one of
the most remarkable combination
treatments ever provided for home
use. And I base this conclusion
upon the thousands of letters from
users Of the treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
Heed the Warnings

In spite OF such conditions as the
above. there are countless sufferers
going down hill fast. even though
the warnings cannot be mistaken. It
is to be hoped that every sufferer
throughout the Union will learn Of
these free trial treatments perfected
by Mr.. Gauss It is almost a crime
for such people to neglect themselves
with such symptoms that are facts.
They are not Imagination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

You viii certainly be astonished to
experience the wonderful relief that
follows even the free trial Of Gauss
Home Treatment for catarrh- And
among the first and important re-
Iefs is in the nasal cavities that be-
come dry, comfortable, clean and so
clear you can breathe without fore
ing nauseating chunks OF poiluting
mucus down into your mouth and
throat Instead OF breath SO foul
that your best friends desert you in
fear and disgust, il becomes naturally
purified. Instead Of that nagging
cough, that asthmatic rattle IN the
chest, the splitting, gagging. choking,
sneezing and Wheeling that so often
precedes symptoms Of a most alarm
ing character, YOU feel fine and look
4 hundred times better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
Nothing But Disgust

There Is not one single symptom OF
catarrh to excite pity; not one OF its
various out groupings can arouse
sympathy; It is all filth. ruled
against not only by common consent
but by law. Boards Of health every
where and the public have arisen TO
stop the filthy. disgusting practices
OF catarrh victims.
Every sufferer realizes that a nose
so stopped up or running with mucus
is in a state OF disease, responsible
for the offensive catarrhal breath and
many other arrangements that must
eventually have their uutoward in
fluence in disturbing the general
system AMI localizing in affections Of
the stomach and bowels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
Be Sure to Try It

According to these wonderful let
tiers, hundreds Of friends. neighbors
and others have cured themselves,
and now offer to send free to all a
trial treatment, direct to your own
home 1t IS enough OF 4 treatment to
convince. II gives positive relief. You
are conscious Of It: you realize il in
the sensation OF cleansed head, nose
and throat It is a joyous revelation
to those who have struggled with the
sickening symptoms OF catarrh.
Thus, this wonderful treatment is
one OF the most important medi-
cines ever used, for it is a fact that
nine people in ten have catarrh. but
do not realize how badly they have 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
Attend to It Now

Catarrh should be treated when the
first symptoms Of sneezing, cough
ing and stuffy feeling in the head
make their appearance.
FIJI out the coupon today and mall
Il TO c E. Gauss. 1927 Main st, Mar
shall, Mich. and a free trial Of this
celebrated home self-treatment will
be sent at once, fully prepaid. at no
cost or obligation 10 you now or at
any time. Do this today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
NEW GONE MAN" CARS WILL
RUN ON HIGHLAND PARK LINE

Ten zone man" cars were shipped
by factory at St Louis on Oct Is,
consigned to the FL Paso Street Rail-
way Co., traffic superintendent H S.
Potter said Thursday. He expected
the cars to arrive within two weeks
and said they would be used on the
Highland Park line
Mr.. Potter said the addition o fthese
would make 26 "one man" cars in op-
Grafton on the FL Paso lines. and that
a number Of old type cars are being
converted into one man eonveyances
in the local barns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
Try This Method-FREE.

A host OF girls and women have
catarrh terribly. Look at those red
noses and watery eyes Ughl what a
BREATH see those dry lips. those deep
wrinkles.
Simply send your name and ad-
dress to c. E Gauss. s127 Main St.
Marshall. Mich. and he will send BY
mail free, postpaid. a large home
treatment that viii simply astonish
you with its wonderful effect Do not
delay, write at once.
You merely sign your name and
without any money or obi
CATION whatever. The trial IS abso-
lutely free and IS convincing.