davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
REFUGEES HURRYING
ACROSS BORDER
-Four Hundred and Fifty Qull
Mexico for Safety.

Tucson, Ariz., Sept. AFTER 1
series of fights with Mexican rebels
r. NJ. Curtis and Bert Cunningham
Americans, arrived here from North
ern Sonora. They declared the state
was infested with rebels and Cunning
ham made his escape only after he
had killed three revolutionists at +
Oro mine.
Cunningham was wounded. Botf
men were in rags and exhausted from
their long fight.
The Americans first took refuge a
the San Rafael ranch. where detach
ment of federals was stationed. Ths
ranch was attacked and thirty rebels
and two federals killed.
Reports reaching here from the Il
Tigre camp. which Is besieged by reb
els, say that all women and children
have been started for Douglas.
There are about 450 refugees in the
party, escorted by an armed guard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

votes in the state election DO not In
dicate how you will vote in November,
but outside of Vermont they won't
understand It,"
Colonel Roosevelt said after he had
finished his speech that 1t had been
charged that he had come to Vermont
merely In quest of votes for himself
at the November election.
with this fight on in Vermont |
should have come here anyway" he
said. Il wanted to make 1t clear that
/ had come here just as much for the
state as for the national ticket"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
BANKS MUST NOT DONATE
National Institutions Warned Against
Making Political Gifts.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Reports that
one of the political parties is solicit
Ing contributions from national banks
for the pending political campaign
stirred treasury department officials.
Any national bank making such con-
tributions, declared Thomas p. Kane,
acting comptroller OF the currency,
whose attention had been called to
the reports, viii be subject to fine and
its responsible officers and directors
liable to fine and Imprisonment for
violating the law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
BRAKEMAN DIES A HERO
Loses Life In Preventing Collision OF
Trains.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 2.-That Ivan
/. White, a Burlington brakeman, lost
his life In turning switch to prevent
a passenger train from dashing into a
freight on side track at Forest City,
Mo-, is the statement OF James Lin
bird OF st. Joseph, who says he saw
the heroic act.
White turned the switch just as the
train approached and in arising was
struck by the engine. His skull was
crushed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
GUARDIAN FOR BABY ASTOR
Appointment Made Necessary by Pro-
bate Proceedings.

New York. Sept. 2.-Egerton l..
Winthrop, Jr., president OF the board
of education. was appointed by Surro-
gate Fowler as special guardian for
John Jacob Astor, son of Mrs. Made
line Force Astor.
The appointment was made neces-
sary by the application by the exc
cutors of Colonel John Jacob Astor's s
estate to reopen probate proceedings
because of the birth of the child after
the will was admitted.
Surrogate Fowler will hear the ap-
plication on Sept. 4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
BOY CHOIR GOES ON STRIKE
Quits Because Assistant Director Re-
signs Position.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Forty-four mem
bers of the boys choir of st. Marks
Episcopal church have struck, not for
more pay or better working condi-
tions," but out OF respect for William
]. Coke. who has been assistant choir
director for twenty-five years.
Friction arose between Rev. Will
lam White Wilson. rector OF the
church, and Mr.. Cox, which resulted
In the resignation of Mr.. Coke. When
Mr.. Coke told the boys he would not
act as their director any longer they
went on strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Farmer Finds Buried Gold.

Ogdensburg, N. ", Sept. 2.-Dis-
patches from Madrid N. ", tell of the
good fortune of Lucien Sizer, farmer
of that village, In finding chest of
buried gold coins while tearing down
IN old colonial building on his prop
erty. The value OF the coins II said
to be In excess Of $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
ROAD GRANTS LARGER PAY
Canadian Operators and Agents May
Accept Compromise.

Ottawa, Sept. 2.-The conciliation
board appointed by the Dominion gov
ernment in the dispute between the
Canadian Pacific Railway company
and its station agents and telegraph
operators has rendered a decision
granting 10 per cent increase to be
divided between the agents and oper-
ators as their services may warrant,
the importa we Of station varying
from time Il, time.
The decisi~n is a compromise which
n considenAd likely to prove accepta-
Bile to both parties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
COWBOY BECOMES A PEER

Montana Raneher 10 Now the Baron
de Ruthyn.
London, Sept "a Montana ranch
er becomes q British peer by the death
Of Baron Grey de Ruthyn. The sue
cessor to the title Is the baron's broth
er. Cecil Talbot Clifton, OF Northfelds
ranch, Montana.
The dead lord was the twenty-fourth
baron OF his line. the first lord OF the
same title having been created In
1884.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
ZEPPELIN H00D0O is BUSY
German War Balloon Comes to Grief
by Striking Chimney.

Cologne, Germany, Sept. 2.-Anoth-
er war dirigible came to grief here
when the military Zeppelin ii. was
hurled by a squall against a factory
chimney.
The airship had just emerged from
its shed with the entire soldier crew
on board when violent gust of wind
tore the tow ropes from the hands OF
the squad OF the balloon corps who
were trying to steady the balloon.
Two OF the inside balloon nets We're
ripped to ribbons and the propellers
were much damaged. Two of the
crew were slightly injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Miners and Guards Again Clash.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 2.--Hos-
tilities were renewed between strik-
ing miners and Baldwin guards on
Cabin creek and as result Detective
Hines and a miner named Hodge are
In the Sheltering Arms hospital at
Hansford Hines has bullet wound
In the arm and side. while Hodge was
shot through the thigh.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
PLEADS FOR The
STATE TICKET
Colonel Asks VermOnterS to
Support Progressives.
NATION WATCHING RESULT

SeS'"'SS hcNS'sc VI h'c cu't "oosC
Party at This Time Would Be Mis-
interpreted Throughout the Coun-
try-Again Hits Penrose and Arch
bold.
Barre, VT, Sept. 2.-An appeal for
support of the Progressive state ticket
was made here by Colonel Roosevelt.
He said he had learned that many
persons who intended to vote for him
in November would vote the Repub-
lican ticket In the state election Tues
day. The colonel protested against
this policy and urged all of his adher-
ents to stand by the state ticket.
He spoke In a public square to one
of the largest crowds that has heard
him during his Vermont campaign.
"Since / have been in Vermont"
said Colonel Roosevelt, Il have been
informed by thirty or forty voters that
they intended to vote for me in
November, but that next Tuesday they
would vote for the Republican or
Democratic candidate.
II wish to emphasize that the only
way you can stand for the Progress
sive national ticket, and incidentally
for me, is to support Mr.. Metzger, the
Progressive candidate for governor.
and the Progressive state ticket next
Tuesday.
Nation Watching Vermont.
"The election next Tuesday will be
watched eagerly outside OF Vermont
and judged from the national stand
point Every political boss of the
type OF Mr.. Penrose, every head OF .
big corporation of the type Of Mr..
Archbold, will eagerly be hoping for
the defeat OF the Progressive ticket in
Vermont. The Penroses and Arch
holds do not care rap which Of the
old parties triumphs, II only the Pro-
gressives are beaten.
"Up here In Vermont you will, OF
course. understand that your own
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
TANCLE UP To
HIGHEST COURT
Supreme Tribunal to Pass
on Kansas Dispute.
BULL MOOSE STANDS PAT

Alleged Threat OF Taft Supporters 20
Support the Democratic Ticket un.
less Roosevelt Electors Withdraw
Is Without Effee.
Washington, Sept. 2.-The right OF
the Roosevelt electors in Kansas to
remain on the Republican ticket is
now squarely up to the United States
supreme court. The transcript of the
record in this case was received by
the clerk of the court Saturday. The
case will be called up on the first day
of the fall term IN October and a mo-
tion to advance viii be made in order
that decision may be reached before
election. The situation in Kansas is
badly tangled.
A judicial determination of the Kan
sas case will doubtless have a bearing
on conditions in other states, whore
the Bull Moose party retains hold
on Republican organizations and seems
bent on running Roosevelt electors on
the Republican tickets.
The Kansas case was brought to
the attention of the supreme court at
hearing given by Associate Justices
vandeventer and Pitney in New York
several weeks ago. After listening TO
arguments made by counsel for the
nan,,hIsna,g - Kapcae A. 4,t~tscac a.
sued an order which in effect per
mitted an appeal from the decision of
the Kansas supreme court.
object Of the Litigation.
The Republican leaders OF Kansas
sought TO have the names of the
Roosevelt electors removed from the
Republican ticket The state court
held. in substance, that II had no au-
thority to issue an order In the prem
ises. Since then the Roosevelt cleo
tors have been formally given place
on the Republican ticket through the
medium of state primary.
The situation in Kansas seems Ger
tain to be further complicated, thus
adding to the uncertainty OF the out
come in that state in the November
elections.
Advices from Kansas are TO the eff.
feet that the Taft Republican In that
state will support the Democratic
ticket, IL some way cannot be devised
whereby they can vote for Taft and
Sherman.
They have threatened to put com
plete Republican ticket In the field,
including senatorial candidate
against Governor Stubbs, unless the
Roosevelt electors get of the Repub
lican ticket. The Kansas Bull Moosers
are standing pat. They will not get
on unless required to do SO by the
United States supreme court
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03
n MAKE COLTS PROFITABLE
 Farmer Should Have Number s'.i z; Young Horses Growing and " Coming for Use and Sale.

[. .,ite of the electric car, the au-
 ..|obile and other motive power,
 so-ses ~ have increased in price com
 .surate with other farm animals.
 rrerv re farmer should have a number
 z voupg horses growing and coming
 7, for home use and for sale.
 . colt can be grown as easily and ,seaply as a calf. and at the same smo the mare which mothers it will ~.ba A half team for general farm rork The writer has 0 team of vong mares of nearly the same size ,ud age. During the past season one If them reared a colt now worth al psst s75, while the other mare work mo by her side has reared none. The nsp with the colt has done exactly ha same work as the mare which ssu no colt and now at the close of he early summers work she Is in as rCod condition as her mate, with both m the same feed and care.
 A colt of course, is some bother md consumes some feed. The same h true in growing any domestic ami malls. But with a little patience in the handling of the mare and foal, a mare doing general farm work should raise two colts every three years and do about as well as with none. The colt will represent at least 100 per cent profit on the money and labor in- vested in 1t.
 In fact, so little extra care and feed N required that the young animal can be grown without noticing the feed 1t consumes.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03
NOT 4 FRENzIED FlNANciER
George II. Heck's Way of Heading Of "Sure Thing" Speculation
 and Saving $90o.

George 1T. Heck takes no stock in frenzied finance, neither does he be- heve in running unnecessary risks. He is rich, prudent and wise. He was sitting in his office one day when young man, full of optimism and ideas, rushed in with this prop4 osition:
 'Mr. Heck, if you will lend me S1, ,000, I know how we can make a lot of money. The thing is a cinch, and we can't lose. It's like taking money from q child"
 MT. Heck refused to be carried away by enthusiasm
 'How much money do we need to put this deal over?" he asked, in a calm, judicial tone.
 "I tell you," said the young man, "we must have thousand dollars" :"
 'How much will we makep" pur- sued Heck, still cautious.
 ''Two hundred dollars, one hun- dred for you and one hundred for mem"
 ''Wat mfnute," concluded the older man, and went back to his safe, from which he took a roll of money that looked big enough to cut dash in Wall street.
 "Here, my son." he said, kindly, ''is one hundred dollars. We will consider that we have made this deal and it has been a glittering success. You make your hundred and I save nine hundred. ."-Popular Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03
LIVE STOCK
 1S NOTES

t if t,mpps pis' like other animals, suffers Ronach. arrangement of the lssys Nn,Ser ms more than the horse is lals ha,, nore to blame for the ani.
 Oopt, ,elns vicious-if he ever is.
 hr 10 Osd,a grow any kind of live stock tas su,sree sups This is the worst 4 issa tiss.nst the pure-bred business, lAtL L,rowlns or time feed the SOW |Asept u ar corn for a few days to 'pa exciting her feverish oondi,
 .sn11a This is one of the oa first cansea a0wa 'ha "'as knees and strained dAtsss ten, ca, ,s,s,ening s,es sheep feed ,,hsr.,,v
 ss' fodder daily 'fo for 'nfee a 1od'oonas pounds hs a's se,t.a early training entirely de- |Asrss 'ols,s aas usefulness and 'ev vaive I ss ? iosledda sda 1t should begin the day
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03

LAND OF THE COAL STRIKE.
 Miners on strike no longer feel it necessary to resort to such solemn
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

State of Arkansas ] County of Nevada {
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03
EXCELLENT FOR PIG TROUGH.
Handy Device Can Easily Be Put To
 ssther to Prevent Lea,lrg by Warplng or Knocking About.

Here is handy device for making . pig trough that 1 noticed on a neghbor's farm. The trouble with most wooden pig troughs Is that they El get to leaking after a short period D use caused by their being wrenched nom the hogs roofing them about or ny reason of warping.
 This simple device, which consists d piece of fiat iron on one end s!la bolt and nut on the other will
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03

,S,u ,Sa 'ue ends of the trough in place s..sp ,-a keep 1t from leaking. If an iron s,n A,' iS placed beneath the nut it na ue d simple matter to tighten ,s ~. .u's II occasion demand it. The md .uas .. rom wagon box are just E ,h u'nss to use for this purpose. mon u' nat irons are attached with f rn. 'Oi'S they will hold better than
 s1' on With screws or nails.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You
 They. will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre- ent Bright s Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse su b stitutes.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03
CYNICAL DEFINITION.

"What is your idea of patriot ism ?"
 Patriotism" replied Senator SorS ghum, 'tis what inspires a man to point out many needs for reform in his country, but causes him to resent an indorsement of his views by . foreigner"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03

The lands and lots andEparts of lots returned de- nquent m Nevada County for the year 1911 together With the taxes and penalties charged thereon agreeaby to aW are con aned and described in the following list viz
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03
Vetches for Sheen.

|ha.n -es .a, make excellent fodder for
 |N,sa si'ner as soiling crop or as
 |hrea ,. nay, They may also be pas |lsct,o. sneep' but this is a wasteful |noysse as much of the crop Is de-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03
Tho Prescott Daily News
 eusLisHE0 sy ~.. News Printing Go.

--,.red as second class mail matter Enlsibsg En,ber 4th. 1905, at the postoffice NcIen'"ot ' Del .ott, Ark, under the act of strr' ss'v,,s March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03
MYsTiFYiNo coLLoouY.

"Just then the train entered long tunnel, and"
 "Yes, and Jack"
 "No, he diln'tl The stupidr
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-03

Gee, you're a regular sculper, ain't you?"
 "Aw, you got it wrong. You mean I'm a sculpin'l'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
HONG TIME" IS DEFINED
Remark of governor of North Caro- Sna To Governor of South Caro-
 lima Brought Into CouTt.

The oft-quoted remark uf the Gov ernor of North Carolina to the Gov crnor of South Carolina has at last been brought into court carefully construed, and found not to be so long as some other times. It is prob able that it was the exceeding droughtiness of the interval which made it seem long. In 2 prosecution for the illegal sale of whisky in Ala bama, a witness testified that he had bought a pint of liquor of the ac- cused "a short time before the grand jury returned the indictment against him. It was objected that this evil dence did not show that the prose cution had been begun within 12 months after the sale of the whisky, the time limited by statute for begin- ming a prosecution. In discussing thie objection, the Supreme court, in
 Wilson versus State 56 Southern Reporter, 114, after holding that "a short time" might be taken in the con nection in which 1t was used to re- fer to a period less than 12 mopths
 said, by way of illustrations: 9Th, expression a long time would refel to very different period of duration and have a widely different meaning in measuring time when ussd by ar archaeologist having reference tc the period of existence of the Egyptian pyramids, than when used by Caro- lima Governors with reference to the time between drinks" The court may be right, but probably the Gov4 ernor of North Carolina measured time as recommended by the poet who said: "We live C in feelings, not in figures on the dial."-Colliers
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
Physical Wreck Restored tC Health by Kidney
 Remedy

l feel 1t ny duty to furnish yol with my testimonial as to what your remedy Swamp-Root did for me when was a physical wreck from kidney and bladder trouble.
 Some years ago I was not able to do any work and could only just creep around and am satisfied that had it not been for Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root l would rot have lived After using the preparation for one month l was able to work some and when l had used $500 worth of Swamp-Root | could do good days work used about Sl6-0G worth altogether and would not take S10,000 for the gOoG that it did me. ] consider it a God. send to suffering humanity for the diseases for which you recommend it and have recommended 1t to many sufferers.
 N L. HUGGINS.
 W5lcn, Ark Personally appeared before me this goth of September, 1909, N l.. Hug gins, who subscribed the above state rnent and made oath that the same IS true in substance and in fact
 W. A. PAGE, j. P.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17

honor that has come to him to his beard. It is the only one borne by a native in the Marquesas. and, so far as is known, in all the South Pacific.
 The scene of Christ healing the lepers as presented at Hiva-ca is per haps the most realistic tableau, in one particular. at least, that is staged in any of the Passion Plays. Real lepers appear on the stage. In the early days of the play. these parts were taken by entirely whole and healthy people; but the missionaries were never able to persuade the peo- pie why, with so many genuine lepers ready at hand any make-believe il. this particular need be indulged ill. Finally several of the lepers them selves-Christian converts-came to the fathers and asked what was the use of curing d tot of well people in the play when there were so many sick people about who really needed curing?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
WORTH MOUNTAINS OF COLD

is the value Mrs. Charles Barclay of \ >Graniteville, Vt, places upon Lydia E -rinkham's Vegetable Compound. 80 grateful was she for her restoration to health.
 Sc says T was passing through the change of life and suffered from is effects with nervousness. and I can truly say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound proved worth mountains Of gold to me. as it re stored my health and strength, and for the sake of other suffering women am willing to make my trouble pub lie"
 Women who are passing through this trying period should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
AMERICAN WIFE
 RES|STS SUIT
Former Lulu Davis Fights Case Brought by Dep uty MOsl,ini for
 Separation
PARENTAGE QUESTION

ROME, March 16:-Apropos of the suit for separation of Deputy Vittorio Moschini of Venice and his wife. for. merly Miss Lulu Davis of Austin, Texas. It should be added that Signora Moschini is not a party to the request for annulment.
 This basis upon which the demand for annulment of the marriage is made would seem Co depend upon two points: Defects in the birth pap CTS of the wite and a deficiency in the papers proving that there was no question of bigamy.
 Signor Moschini says that his wife could not provide a regular birth cer- uiIcate from the pGbhc archives, Signora Moschini. some years ago, finding herself in Mexico without a passport and needing to be identified the gentleman with whose family she was staying, a certain Signor Pini came forward and swore that she was his daughter. Her husband now says she did not say anything. about this document until after the marri age.
 
 swore that Lulu Davis was her daugh ter. and that her father was the late James Davis. This document was ae cepted by the authorities here.
 Signora Moschini on her side main tains that immediately after her mar riage the relatives of her husband be gan to show themselves hostile tC her. They influenced her husband inducing him even to offend her pub licly, and she adds that her husband knew of the Pini document. as he himself destroyed it before the mar riage.
 While this case for annulment is pending Signor Moschini has asked the courts for an act Of separation from his wife, to whom he has been giving $20O a month He now asks to have the sum reduced to sl00 This demand Is resisted by Signors Moschini, who. in turn, asks the court to increase the allowance to Sl,0OO monthly. This also has not yet been decided.
 Society here is not surprised to hear that a legal separation of the Prince di San Faustino and the Princess who was Miss Campbell ol Byooklyn, has taken place. Their dissensions extended over some years and caused considerable gossip There have been many sO-called rec oscillations. followed by still more bitter quarrels The children are tC go to the mother, the father provid- ing them with a liberal allowance, though the bulk of the money belongs to the wife.