davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
ALLEGES BREACH OF PROMISE
Woman Seeks $4,000 Heart Balm
From South Dakota Banker.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Oct 2S.-Miss
Ella r. Bay. prominent socially and in
business circles at Menominee, Mich,
has instituted an action in the United
States court in Sioux Falls in which
she alleges breach of promise against
James S. Sanborn, prominent bank
er of Pukwana, and asks that she be
awarded damages in the sum of $751;
900 against him.
The plaintiff alleges that after she
had been courted for four years by
the defendant, during which time they
were engaged to be married, he with
out any cause violated his pledge to
marry her and now has become en-
SS:.S5 .c another woman
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
WARM WELCOME PLANNED
New York Preparing to Greet Hawley
and Post.

New York, Oct. 2S.-A grand wei.
come home is being planned for Alan
r. Hawley and Augustus Post, the bal
loonists who broke all records In the
America III, who for several days were
either thought to be drowned in one
of the Great Lakes or perished In the
wilds of Canada. Cortlandt Field
Bishop, president of the Aero Club OF
America, said:
THE splendid feat of these men de
serves the welcome We will give them
1t will be the largest celebration Of Its
kind New York or any other place in
the country has ever seen. A big din
ner is already being arranged. Every
aviator now in the city will remain tc
welcome the returning champions Oh
the air.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
SENATOR WEEPS IN COURT
Alleged CRATER Breaks Down as coun.
sci Pleads.

Springfield, H., Oct. 2S.-While At
torney Emery Andrews of Mattoon was
making an appeal to the jury in be-
half of the defendants in the Pember.
tom Clark legislative conspiracy case
Senator Pemberton broke down and
tears streamed down his cheeks.
Andrews pictured the defendants as
honorable men who had reached the
turning point in their lives before the
finger of suspicion had ever beer
pointed at them and declared the only
testimony tending to prove the states
case was that given by perjurers and
self-confessed bribers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
PRISONERS PACT A FAILURE
One Pleads Guilty to Save Other, but
Both Are Convicted.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct 2S.-John Boss
and Patrick Daily, held in jail for lar
ceny, cut cards to see which should
plead guilty and take the blame for
their Joint crime. Daily lost, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to one year
In the state reformatory. Boss won
went to trial, was found guilty desntte
Daily's testimony on his behalf, and
was sentenced to five years in the
state penitentiary at Walla Walla
Boss told of the prison pact after sen
oeHce had been passed on him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28

Rome, Oct. 2S.-Another fatal aero
plane accident occurred on the mill
tary grounds at Centoselle when Lieu
tenant Sagliette's machine fell while
he was planning to the ground, instant
ly killing the lieutenant. Those who
saw the accident could give no cause
for it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
EXPERT DOUBTS
RAIL FIGURES
Witness for Shippers Testi-
fies at Rate Hearing.
EXPENDITURES VERY HIGH

Advances in Operating and Mainte-
nance Accounts Declared to Be Un-
precedented Compared to Earnings.
Asserts That Valuation of Termi-
nails Are Fully Double the Actual
Cost of the Same.
Chicago, Oct 2S.-The shippers who
oppose prospective freight rate ad-
vanees attacked certain valuations
placed Oil ts,.5i.. property hy railroad
witnesses when e. j. McVann, man
sger of the traffic bureau of the Oma-
ha Commercial club, took the stand be-
bore the interstate commerce COM
mission. Witness reduced the repro
duction valuation of S3,300,000 placed
on the Burlington roads terminal
property at Omaha by General Man
ager Ward The assessed value, wit
ness stated, is 1891, ,205. This con-
tinued Mr.. McVann, sis about 20 per
cent less than the actual value, which
makes the latter about $1,00O,0OO. |
found the railroads in Omaha paid
about so per cent more than the actual
value of the land, so Mr.. Wards esti-
mate would have to be cut in two to
give the correct value
Continuing, witness declared similar
conditions obtain at ST. Paul, Mime
apolis and Duluth The roads at those
points, he said, have paid more than
the actual value for their terminal
lands. Mr.. McVann centered his tes-
timony on the Burlington, the Santa
Fe, the Chicago and Northwestern and
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroads, which, he said, were the
governing factors in the Western rail-
way affairs.
I'm examining the operating ex
penses of these four roads," said the
Omaha traffic expert, 81 found there
had been an unprecedented jump in
operating expenses in 1917 say 'un
precedented' because none of the rail
road witnesses would say that the in
crease was abnormal"
Railroad Reports Analysed.
From examination of railroad re
ports to the interstate commerce com
mission witness found the Santa Fe
maintenance account increased 25 pei
cent in 1910 over 1909 and its trans
portation account advanced 23 pei
cent in the same period. The main
tenance account of the Northwestern
road increased 22h per cent and ths
TRANSPORTATION account 21b per cent II
1910, as compared with the preceding
year. The Burlington's maintenance
account increased 165 per cent ant
the transportation account IL per cent
y Mr. McVann said increased business
normally would show an increase IL
operating expenses before an advancs
in maintenance expenditures. He made
this statement in contrast to the fac
that the Santa Fe's maintenance ac
count increased more than it's trans
portation account in 1909-10.
THAT might be explained" he said
.by the purchase of construction ma
terial for future use."
After discussing items Of gros
profit, percentage of empty car
hauled by the roads, and the increas'
In the minimum carload weight, MI
McVann, the sole witness at the morn
ing session, gave his opinion OF tn
proposed increased freight rates.
"It is my honest opinion" he said
that the proposed increases in frsigh
rates will not increase the reyenu
of the railroads but will decrease it b
it's effect on business in stoppage Q
the movement of goods"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
Tacoma to Have Recount.

Washington, Oct. 28.-Complete re-
enumeration of the population of Ta.
coma, Wash, was ordered by Secre.
tary Nagel as a result of the protests
made by the people of that city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-28

Advances in Operating and Mainte-
nance Accounts Declared to Be Un-
precedented Compared to Earnings.
Asserts That Valuation of Termi-
nails Are Fully Double the Actual
Cost of the Same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
The Stomach and How
To Cure Its Ills, Free

edy. But in addition to its laxative
value II contains Ingredients that have
4 tonic action IN strengthening and
invIgorating the muscles Of the stomach
and bowels That IS what the majority
need-a tonic laxative But 50 there
may be no doubt about what Il VIII do
in your case, Dr. Cald--eu VIII gladly
send you sample bottle free Of charge
upon receipt OF your name and address
Then, II u pleases You. you can buy
IL Of your druggist at fifty cents or
one dollar a bottle, just as thousands
OF others are doing. J. H FIInderburg,
SaEsaba. Tex, not only uses II with
good success himself. but gives Il TO
his children, for. own z TO its n1fldnsss
and agreeable taste there Is no better
Laxative for children s. ?. Mead, Wau-
coma, Ia. has also found Il g good
family remedy
Dr. Caldwell personally VII De
pleased 10 give you any medical advice
you may desire for yourself or family
pertaining 70 the stomach, liver or
bowels absolutely free Of charge Ex-
plain your case IN a letter and he viii
reply TO you Ia detail For the free
sample simply send your name ard ad-
dress on a postal card OF otherwise.
For either request the doctors address
IS Dr. W 3 Caldwell, R52S Caldwell
building, Monticello. III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

More thought is being given 20 the
stomach today than 20 any other or
gan Dieting and a hundred other
things are suggested, but the fact re-
mains that we have 10 eat and that IN
the main We are eating the same food
today that has been eaten for hundreds
Of years The point. then. Is TO ind
way OF remedying an evil when we
End IT,
There comes a time in the lives OF
all OF US when a laxative Is necessary,
only with some This requirement. occurs
more frequently than with others But
whether the occasion is frequent or rare
IL II importan- that you take a simple
natural remedy The farther you get
aWa- from the man-made tablet Or pill
and the salty pUrgative water the bet
ter You want something that combines
the virtues Of q laxative and tonic,
something that IS sure IN It's effect and
yet pleasant 70 the taste. q remedy con-
tanning eaTth--Tcwn veEeta bles and
plants Such is Dr. CaldwcITs SyrTp
Pepsin. now for nearly a quarter Of =
century q recognized household friend
IN thousands Of homes.
The world affords no better cure for
constipation and liver trouble. for in
digestion and sour stomach. for sick
headache and ffatuleI.Cy than this rem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
PLANS ARRANGED
FOR DEDICATION
First Exercises in Ingram
Memorial Church Will Be
Held Thursday

The formal dedication Of the new
Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church. AT Tenth street and Masss-
chusetts avenue northeast, viii be
held on Thursday, Friday. Saturday,
and Sunday evenings
The first dedication exercise Thurs
day evening viii be TO the Physical
and Social WeIl-Being of-the People %
At this service addresses viii be made
by Rev. Oliver HucI1eI. OF Baltimore:
Represen tative A W Kopp Of Wis
consin. and the Rev. p L. Breed, OF
New York city
On Friday evening the church Will
be dedicated to the Civic and Pa
trfotic Retteruent OF the People
when Representative L L Lenroot OF
Wisconsin will deliver the address.
4 reception to o r Ingram. the
donor Of the building. viii be held on
Saturday night, and the final dedica-
Tion exercises 10 the Educational
Evangel," viii be held Sunday morn
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
WHOMENS CLUBS
ARE MODELLING
More Than 5000 Expected
to Attend Biennial Con-
vennon in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 1i.-More
than 300 club women, representing or
CARNATIONS in all parts OF the world,
are modified in Cincinnati today in
readiness for the opening tonight OF the
tenth biennial convention of the General
Federation Of WOmen's Clubs.
The assemblage is declared to be more
thoroughly representative of intellectual
womanhOOd than ever before has beer
seen in an American city. All of the
learned professions are represented in
the gathering
The club women got together for the
nrst time and became acquainted last
I night at :, complimentary concert jy the
cincinnati symphony Orchestra n AIu-
sic Han, given by the Ohio Federation
OF women Clubs.
Session Today.
Preliminary TO the calling to order Of
the convention proper, there was a ses-
sion Of the council this morning, at
which the question Of revision Of the
bylaws was discussed, and the subjects
OF the relations of the national organi-
cation 20 the General Federation and
Of the privileges and duties Of the af-
fliated organizations were considered
At O'Clock this afternoon the mem
bers were hOstesses st a reception TO
the visiting delegates in the Hotel
Siuten-
The formal opening Of the convention
VIII take place tbs evening in Music
Hall There vii Re special music by
the Orpheus Club. Of this city, and ad-
dresses BY Mrs Lawrence Maxwell,
chairman OF the local biennial board
who VIII welcome the delegates, Jtld-
son Harmon governor of Ohio; DR..
Louis Schwab, mayor Of Cincinnati,
Col " b Melfsh, chairman of the
citizens COMMITTEE. and Mrs. Adisodn
S BromhaII. president Of the Ohio State
Federation.
Response By Mrs. Moore
The response to the welcoming ad-
dress viii be by Mrs. Philip L Moore.
president OF the general federation,
after which the Hon. James r Gar
field, Of Cleveland, former Secretary
of the Interior. viii address the con-
vention-
The evenings program viii conclude
with an informal reception in Floral
Han. adjoining Music Hall
Among the more prominent delegates
here are MIS- Philip n Moore, Of St
Louis, the national pres ident- Mrs. I. L.
Blankenburg. Of Philadelphia. national
treasurer; Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks.
Of Indianapolis. former president gen
eraI OF the D a r. Mrs Josephine
secretary Of the Woneu's
National Press Association. of Wash
ington. and Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice, the
Louisville (ky.) authoTess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

III SOlAo VI dtiy dSC-
S. S. S. is not only the best
Spring tonic, but its ability and
worth as a genuine blood puri-
Fer is universally recognized.
ItbuildS UP the depleted system
in the true way, by purifying
the blood and supplying an in
creased amount Of nouriShment
TO every portion of the body.
S. S. S. removes all accumula-
lions from the circulation, en-
riches and puriheS the blood
and overcomeS the unpleasant
physical ailments that always
come with Spring. Il ridS the
body Of that tired feeling, i'm
proves the appetite, reinvigor-
ateS every fibre and tissue Of the
body, and impartS healthful en-
ergy TO all who are rundown.
if the blood is weak or impure
does not thoroughly cleanse II
as your tonic this Spring yol
rr7Nra x-sU6rNfsc fsaoftt7 ffer -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
HAS STORE LOOTED
AND LOSES WAGER
Inventor of Burglar Alarm
Wakes Up Sadder and
Less Confident.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, May u-WfIl-
lam H. Brady. part owner Of the Black
Rock grocery store. this city. has COM
pleted what at first he considered an
infallible electric burglar alarn. He
was not 50 sure about It today.
The device was installed IN the store
by Brady and exhibited with great
pride 10 his partner. William P. Melia.
We can so home nights now and feel
safe" Brady declared
Melia derided his partners knowledge
OF electricity The result was a weager
OF 800 that the store could not be en-
tered by burglars.
Wen Brady opened up this morning
BE found the store had been looted dur
Ing the night The intruder had short
ciTcuited the electric alarm and had
carried Of goods at his leisure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
I'll ITCHING STOPPED
Sound sleep After a Night Of Much
Distress

1Ir. B. a Philadelphia gentleman.
first hesitated about applying POsiam
after he had obtained It But he
saws --rfterWaTd the itching became
unbear able at night SO / arose and
told Mrs b I would risk the pOslam-
I slept sOundly all night I used IL
three nights and three mornings, then
discontinued II is now over three
months, and have never had any re-
turn OF the eczema, never had any
itching after, the first application
POSlam is the new skin remedy
which so rapidly cOmbats the worst
cases OF eczema II likewise makes
quick work OF acne, herpes. letter.
scaIy scalp, BARRIERS and every other
form of itch Occasional application
In small quantities VIII quickly ban
fsh pfmples hives. blackheads
bIotchss. etc A special sec package
Is prepared for minor skin troubles.
and this. as well as the regular two
dollar far, Is on sale at Ogram's
O'DounelTs,- he Peoples Drug Store,
and. Af5ecks, also other good drug
Butsno one Is even asked 20 pur-
chase poslayn Wfthoutg first obtaining
q sample peckage, which VIII be sent
~ mall free OF charses upon request
BY TIE Emergency Laboratories, No.
80 west Twsnty-dfth street New
xEkSiR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
THREE GIRLSDRONN.,
TWO ARE HEROINES
Elder Sisters Lose Lives in
Attempted Rescue of
Youngest.

wANETTE, Okla. May 1L-Three
daughters Of T. c Coney were
drowned in Pond Greek, near Wanette,
last evening Two died as a result OF
their heroism-
The youngest. aged twelve. stepped
into a deep pool and sank. The next
oldest tried 20 save her as she rose
to the surface, and both went down,
to be followed by Jessie. the Oldest.
who plunged into the water in a fran
tic effort 20 save the C-aers-
Their mother, who s. cod in the shall
low water saw her daughters sink.
and Icsped into the pool. but was res
Cued By a man VINO CHANGED 70 be
crossing the stream just as she was
sinking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
WANTS BAND STAND
LEFT ON FHE AVENUE

An Old Citizen" has written TO Com
missioner Rudolph suggesting that the
bandstand erected in the triangle in
Pennsylvania avenue. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets, be
utilized for band concerts during the
summer.
He believes ths- for the Fourth Of
July exercises a stand IN that location
would be preferable to one in front Of
the District Building.
Commissioner Rudolph today referred
the communication 70 Col Spencer
Cosby. superintepde 81 public build
inEs and grounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
ADDITIONAL ENTRIES
IN SOCIABILITY RUN

Ne Car. EnfranI.
Z-Stevens-Durye +. c. SibbaId.
26-ChuImeFS. Gardner Orme.
27-BabcOcI<, A ID. Carpenter.
2S-APPersOn, = w Orme.
29-ReEaI, r. Bruce Emerson.
S0-RcEals Edward }. Orme.
3I-Isegai, Charles II. Orme.
32-Puiiman, l. VI. SPIer.
33-AmPIex, Robert Callahan, il.
S4-CudiIIac, Louis W. Weaver.
35-CsdiIIac, H. = Sfmons.
36-EImore, e. III. Terrell.
S7-ChaImers, Charles 4. Watson.
3S-FOrd, Mrs. ". l. Frazier.
30-F'frcstOne-COI +. =. Ma
IOney.
zO-WOOds, Wilson Company.
41-W bite. Charles 7. Nance.
4&-ChnlmeTs. c Francis Owens.
4S-Wss hingtOn, l. GaSsenheizner.
44-WHshington, PeytOn W. Caller.
5-WashingfOn, James T.. Levy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
PRETTY GOOD EVIDENCE.

have used S. s s. and found IT to
be an excellent blood purifier and
tonic Ny blood was weak and
impure, and a. a result my system
became very much run down and de-
bihtated- lost twenty or more
pounds IN weight, had no appetite and
was n bad shape Seeing S S S. adj
verused began its use, and am well
pleased with the results after using II
for some lifts while. From I39
pounds 10 165 IS pretty good evidence
OF merit On the part Of S. S. s., and as
10 my appetite, it is superb. NY
system and general health have been
wonderfully built up, and I do not
hesitate &c give S. S. S. the credit fo<
It II. MARTIN.
so Second St, Warren, Q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11

Every one should take tonic the Spring. systems
require The change the produces like change
bodies and required of the blood from which
receive physical nouShment and strength, this
particular time than any other
Almost every feels bad in the Spring. Some have par
cur Sickness but debaed rundown and weak and their
systems general state Of disorder This deanged condition
Of eheaI due weak anaenc blood the circulation Snfccted
with impurities which have diminished natural nouSng powers
body suffering deficient blood The refuse
and impurities which naturally accumulate in systems
properly expelled in Winter because those members whose duty it
perform this work Of drainage do sufficient Smua
from outdoor exercise and therefore grow dull and sluggish in
their action the skin active in eliminating matters III
cold weather because the not in
These WneaCCumuons poute the blood and largely destroy
nutve qualities and when Spring comes and everything takes
M and change method of living, the circulation
weakened that unable supply the increased demands of the
system Then suffer from weakness nervousness loss of appe
te aSSude There constant WORKOUT feeling sleep not
refreshing do feel able perform the ordinary duties Of
daily life This dSordeed condition demands tonic and
should be which has the additional qualities of first class blood
purifier for restore health and strength the blood must be
The heahfu botanical ingredients OF which S composed
and the method of combining and preparing them that they build
and strengthen portion of the body make the best OF all
Spring S. Nature medicine, free from strong mineral
and made entirely Of the healing, cleansing and
extracts of herbs and bas safe and pleasant tonic for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
REGAINS SIGHT AT IS.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 11-Coincident
with the celebration Of his eighty-flfth
birthday. Prof. George Davidson. scien-
list and author, recovered his sight
For almost a year Professor Davidson
has been totally blind because OF a cata-
racL Two operations proved their sue
cess when the clouds that obscured the
aged scientists vision were partially
lifted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
CHAMPION SWIMMER
DIES AT CHICAGO
Best Known for His Remarkable
Trip Across the English
Channel.

CHICAGO, May lit became known
today that John AdolDh Albert famous
the world over as a swimmer. was
buried Monday at Oak Hills at the age
OF fifty-SiX years.
He was Of German birth and best
known for his swim - 1850 from Calais
10 Dover. A distance OF Thirty-twO miles,
which he negotiated IN 19 hours u sec
onds- He also held the championship
at FIVE and ten miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
RECEIVERS FOR MILL.

PAWTCCKET, r L, nay u.-Receiv-
ers Of the Harrison Yarn and Dyeins
Company, OF this city, have been Rp-
pointed in the superior court. The~as-
sets Of the company are estimated at
$4,000 while the liabilities ara believed
10 be not more than $4,000. Need OF
ready money 10 meet obligations was
gwen IN the petition as the cause for
asking for receivers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
MARRIED
FOR FIFTH TIME

PETERSBURG, Va, May 11--F-or the
nth time, the Rev w H AtwiIl, pastor
Of the High Street N. =. Church. has
taken unto himself a wife The bride
Is Mrs. Carrie Y Heath. Of Peters burg,
who has been married twice before
The ceremony was performed at
Charlottesville BY the Rev 70 NJ 8
COlOnua, presiding elder Of the Chariot
tesviIIe district The Rev AIT- AIWill
and his wife VIII live al Petersburg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
BIGGEST ROCKFISH.

MILLvILLB. y. J. May 1.-THE larg-
est roCkhsh on record was brought 70
NIiIlville BY John Harris The monster
weighed eigisty-two pounds and was
caught in a seine at Yswp Shore, on
Maurice river.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-06
OPENING POSTPONED.

On account Of the illness of Thos.
K. Hardce We have concluded to
postpone our Fall Opening Of Mill
merry until a future day, notice Of
which will he given IN Il later issue
of this paper
The j. +. HARuEE Co.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-06

......r Medal contest m-
.... ,r,he W. c II. L.
I ,.. 1..l last Thursday
! .a. Nurnal auditorium,
\ .,.. .a.rc,s.
4 p..i oocned the pro
i .,..-.. ....ritcl selections
i ...orn......gally received.
.n5a.... .f the flag drill.
/ 1..,s....ve couples each,
I ~. r.,. ..e rear and keep
/ ,4,b.,Mm1 they went
4 ,y nra.g. the march. Their
i .aio, og.a ,ableau on the
H. io.r.rg .a singing "ReI
n and p,ge ruey then march
a l. .,oao snd rc-entcring it
y r.., n,r were all seated
A .o .,o,c with the contestants
4 r,,,, ,ov The Girl speak
r. NJ
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-06
"A DIP AND IT'S DONE. -

4 Tree dem 0nstrUtI0U "
AL L MINO, The wonderful
Silver Cleaner, at Mosoley's
Drug Store, one week Begin
ming October 18th, Bring your
Silrerwarc and have it cleaned
free Of charge. Nv