davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
DOUBLE SUICIDE AT DENVER
Shame Over Poverty Caused Father
and DAUGHTER 10 Kill SeIves-

Denver. Nov. 4.--Constant breeding
over the suicide of his daughter. Viola
May Mcclure, because she did not
have II good clothes to wear as her
fellow high school students. caused
Henry H. Mcclure to end his own life
at his home here. Like his daughter,
he swallowed carbolic acid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
DAILY MARKET REPORT

Following is the cash close OH ga.
In Minneapolis and Chicago, received
at 3 p. m. today.
Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-Wheat No /
northern, $50 to 5 .sS. No. 2 north.
ern, s "a to 5 $50; Durum No. 1
S4f, No. 2. SEQ; Corn No. 8 yellow
So; Oats No. 3 white 81; Bailey, Al
to sc; Rye, So: Flax. 81 9.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
The King of Greece.

George l., king of the Greeks, was
born In 1915. He Is the second son
Of King Christian of Denmark. Fol
lowing the expulsion of King Ohio in
1862 the Greek nation elected the Brit
ish Prince Alfred, duke of Edinburgh,
to the vacant throne, and when he
refused the profered honor they re-
quested Great Britain to name a a
didate. The British government chose
Prince Christian William Ferdinand
Adolphus George of ScSieswig- Hol-
stein Sonderburg -Glucksburg, whose
election as king of the Hellenes with
the title George /. was recognized by
the powers In June, 1863.
A few months before the accession
of the new ruler his sister, Princess
Alexandra, had married the Prince of
Wales. afterward King Edward VII.
of England, and his father succeeded
to the crown of Denmark during the
following November.
Upon his accession George signed an
act resigning his right to the throne of
Denmark In favor of his younger
brother, Prince Waldemar. He was a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
DEFENSE SECURES RULING
Attorneys for Alleged Dynamlters
Score on One Point.

Indianapolis, Nov. 4.-The defense
In the dynamite conspiracy trial be-
lieved that they put one over" on the
government when they obtained from
Judge Anderson a ruling that the
thousands of letters and documents
to be read to the jury must be read
In full.
District Attorney Miller set out to
read only extracts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
local Market.

Madison, Nov. 4-Wheat No. 1, rs
No. Q, IA; Durum No. /, 70; No ?
II; Velvet Chaff, No. /, "a; No. {
=; Flax, $l.35; Oats. 90; Corr, 81
Barley. 2h-h2. Rive 30
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
south St. Paul Live Stock.

South s.. Paul, Nov. 2.-cattle-
-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
The Sultan of Turkey.

Steers, $5.75@S.25; cows and heifers,
$3.25@6.25; calves, s4.0009.25; feed
ers, s3.50@6.5O. Hogs or. go.
Sheep-Lambs, S3.50Q6.50; wethers,
33.50@4.00; ewes, $2.50@3.75.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

bdIlu udIlCS loulShI.
Wall Paper at MONEYS.
C. A. Coon was up from Glen
Flora Wednesday.
R. B. Mcdonald went to Milwaukee
! Wednesday night.
No bounties were paid by Rusk
county this week.
$4,000 to loan on First Glass I'M
proved Farms.-A. N. ANDERSEN.
Frank thinner, of Tony, was a bus
| mess visitor in Ladysmith Saturday.
Lots $40 down and So per month
Andersen Land Co., p. O. Bldg. 52tf
| A big reduction in Clothing at Old
endorf's Tailor Shop 37tf
Jacob Johnson returned to Prem
| tice last Friday, after a short visit
here.
| For Sale Cheap-Three good stools
suitable for lunch counter. Enquire
at News Budget office.
For Sale at Bargain-Good Five
Room House $3.50. Andersen Land
| Co., Post Office Building.
Arthur livery came down from FL
field Saturday and remained over
Sunday, enjoying the scenery.
The w. C. T. T. will meet with
Mrs Lester Clark Tuesday, May 81.
A large attendance is desired.
Peninsular steel range, good as
new, will be sold at a bargain. En-
1uire at the News-Budget office.
Quite a large delegation from this
city attended the Sunday school con-
vention at Glen Flora last Friday.
For Sale-Full-b looded brown Swiss
bull calf. Enquire of Fred Ludke,
Mamie Hill 2t"
The ages for the STORY hour" at
the library basement Saturday after
noon, will be and 10 years this
week
The Baptist Circle will meet with
Mrs. Curt Phillips next Thursday af-
ternoon, May 20. Lunch will be
served.
VIM. Dunn, of Prentice, came over
Monday morning and started to work
in the Flambeau River Lumber Co. s
sawmill
For Sale-S0 acres 5 miles from
Ladysmith, 10 acres good timber, log
house; $40 per acre. Armstrong
Land Co.
Farmers-Bring your children to
town with you Saturday and let them
spend a pleasant hour enjoying the
matinee at the UniQue-the leading
family theater.
d. H. Mather, who has been on the
sick list the past seven weeks, is
somewhat better and commenced
work Monday in Frank Zachek's
blacksmith shop.
J. w. Beachy will be here Friday,
Nav II. with a full line ct ladies'
wearing apparel, which will be closed
out at half price-Wordens Big De-
partment Store
Wanted to trade for. real estate in
Or near Ladysmith, one small stock
Of groceries and fixtures. Location
good. Write to lock box 1872 Lady
smith or phone No. 275.
| Mrs. r. R. Powers and children ar
rived here from Rhinelander Tues
| day to make their home in this city.
| Mr.. Powers has been employed III
Ladysmith the past year.
| The new borders in use around adj
vertisements in this paper are made
on the News-Budget's linotype. The
border used on the band dance pos
ters was ell made in Ladysmlth.
We have matrices for several others.
The work of moving KurZ Bros
meat market to the back end Of their
lot has been commenced. This IS
preparatory to the erection OF the
two-story, solidbric building, which
will be one of the finest meat mar
tets in upper Wisconsin when com
pleted.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-17
COMING EVENTS

Tonight-Dance, Benefit Ladysmlth
Concert Band, Opera House.
Nav Csc. A. r. Program, at OPP
era House.
May 29-Gibson's Harp Orchestra,
24-Club.
May commencement, l.. H. s.,
Opera House.
May 31-Class Day Exercises at OPP
era House.
Every Night-"Daylight Pictures at
The Unique.
Marriage Licenses.
Phillip L. Adams to Emma E. Dun
ahee, both Of this city, May 10.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31

wealth, culture and refinement 1t was
the first time she had ever entered
Its gates, although, in measure, she
was entitled to look upon it as her
own home. Perhaps never SO much
as now she realized what a deep gulf
lay between her husbands family and
herself This was world she had
never known-a world of opulence
and luxury. She did not know how she
had summoned up courage enough to
come. Yet there was no time to be
lost. Immediate action was neces-
sary. Howard must have the best
lawyers that money could procure.
Judge Brewster had been deaf to her
entreaties. He had declined to take
the case. She had no money How
ara S father must come to his assist
ance. She would plead with him and
insist that it was his duty to stand
Dy his son. She wondered how he
would receive her, if he would put
her out or be rude to her He might
tell the servants to shut the door I'm
her face. Timidly she rang the bell.
lhe butler opened the door, and sum
moning up all her courage, she asked:
rs Mr.. Jeffries in?"
TO her utter amazement the butler
oHered no objection to her entering.
Mlstaking her for woman reporter.
several of whom had already called
that morning, he said:
Go right in the library, madam;
the other newspaper folk are there"
she passed through the splendid re-
ception hall, marveling inwardly at
the beautiful statuary and pictures.
no little intimidated at finding her
self amid such splendid surroundings.
On the left there was a door draped
with handsome tapestry.
Right III there, MISS" said the
butler.
She went in, and found herself in q
room OF noble proportions, the walls
of which We're lined with bookshelves
hlled with tones in rich bindings. The
light that entered through the stained
glass windows cast subdued hall.
light warm and rich in color. on the
crimson plush furnishings. Near the
heavy nat desk in the center of the
room a tall, distinguished man was
standing listening deprecatngly to
the half dozen reporters who were
bombarding him with questions. AS
Annie entered the room she caught
the words Of his reply:
THE young man who has inherited
my name has chosen his own path in
life. | am grieved to say that his con.
duct at college, his marriage, has
| completely separated him from his
ed vice president for the Third cir
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31

prisoners had hardened him and made
him brutal. Secretly he felt sorry
tor this plucky. energetic little woman
who had such unbounded faith in her
good-for-nothing husband, and was
ready to fight all alone in his defense
Eyeing her with renewed interest. he
demanded
What are you going to do now?"
Annie reached the door, and draw.
ing herself up TO her full height
turned and said
I'm going 70 undo all YOU have
done. Carc. Clinton. I'm going to free
my husband and prove his innocence
before the whole world. don't know
how I'm going to do it, but I'll do it.
Ill fight you, captain, to the last ditch,
and I'll rescue my poor husband from
your clutches if it takes everything
l possess in the world"
Quickly she opened the door and
disappeared
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31

ny callers. The ides on the sight.
seeing coaches shouted through their
megaphones:
That's the house where the mur.
derer of Robert Underwood lived "
The Immediate vicinity of the house
the day thar The crime was made pub
lie was th~ongad with curious peo.
pie. The blinds Of the house were
drawn down rs If 10 shield the in
mates from observation. but there
we're several CO 6 in front OF the ,aa,n
entrance and r19corS by STONED on
the sidewalk, pointing at the hou-o 4
number Of newspaper men stood in n
group gathering fresh material for
the next edition. A reporter an.
preached raridly from Broadway and
ioined his colleagues.
We. boys" he said choerily. ANY.
thirE ["irg? Say. my paper is going
to- nave q bully story tomorrow. Com.
plete account by Underwood's valet.
He tells how he caught the murderer
just as he was escaping from the
apartment. Well have pictures and
everything. It's fine Anything do
ing here?" he demanded.
Nav" grunted the others in dis.
gruntled tones.
I'VE saw the butler" said one re.
Porter, land tried to get a story from
him but he fatty refused to talk. All
ne would say was that Howard JEFF.
fries was nothing to the family, that
his father didn't care a straw what
became of him."
That's pretty tough!" exclaimed
another reporter. Hes his son, aft.
er all"
"Oh. you don't know old Jefries."
chimed in a third when once he
makes up his mind you might as we'll
try to move house"
The afternoon was getting on: II
their papers, were to print anything
more that day they must hasten down.
town.
Let's make one more attempt to
get a talk out OF the old man." sug-
gested one enterprising scribe.
"All right" cried the others in
chorus. You go ahead. Well fol-
low in body and back you up"
Passing through the front gate, they
rang the ben. and after a bries par.
ley were admitted TO the house. They
had hardly disappeared when cab
drove hurriedly up and stopped at the
curb. A young woman, heavily yelled,
ceFcorded paid the driver, and walked
rf:k'y through the gates toward the
hC"ec
Annie tried TO feel brave, but her
heart mi@gave her when she saw this
Splendid home with all its evidence Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31

counsel for the Third circuit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31

cult and Mr. l. G. Strauss general
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31

Al the annual N Ieetins of the state
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31

/
saw that his face had changed The
look of naughty pride had gone She
had touched the chords of the fa-
theirs heart. Gravely he said:
"Of course you realize that you,
above all others, are responsible for
his present position"
She was about to demur, but she
checked herself What did she care
what they thought of her? She was
fighting to save her husband, not to
make the Jeffries family think better
Of her. Quickly she answered:
well, all right-I'm responsible
but don't punish him because of me-"
Mr.. Jeffries looked at her
Who was this young woman who
champiOned SO warmly his own son?
She was his wife. of course But wives
of certain kind are quick to desert
their husbands wnen they are in trou-
bic. There must be some good in the
girl, after all, he thought Hesitating-
ly, he said.
Il could have forgiven him every.
thing, everything but"
But ne, she said promptly. Il
know it. Don't you suppose | feel it,
TOO. and don't you suppose it hurts?'
Mr.. Jo fries stiifened up. This wom-
an vas evidently trying to excite his
sympatEics. The lard, proud express
sion came back into his face, as he an
sWerco curtly:
Forgive me for speaking plainly.
but my sons marriage with such a
woman as you has made it impossible
to even consider the question of recon
cilii.tion."
With all her efforts at seif-control.
Annie would have been more than
human had she not resented the insin-
uation in this cruel speech. For a mo-
mont she forgot the Importance Of
preserving amicable relations, and she
retortCd:
such woman as me? That pret-
cult and Mr.. l. G. StranSS ppDaraI
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07
BASEBALL NOTES

Joe Wood. the Red Sox speedy pitcher. denies the report that he was recently married.
 Hugh Duffy will spend week at Hot Springs next March to look over talent for his Milwaukee team.
 Ty Cobb says that George Mullin. the Tiger finger. will be the leading pitcher in the American league in 1912
 In the opinion of Joe Tinker, Frank Chance cannot come back" and will not play first base for the Cubs next season.
 Pitcher "Otey" Grandall won two games from Pitcher Mendez, the so- called Black Matty" during the Giants visit to Cuba.
 Frank E. DCssburg. private secre- tary of Senator Smith of Michigan. has been appointed umpire in the Wis consin-Illinois league.
 There will be a merry war for first base position with the White Sox with Zeider. Jones, Collins, Mullin and Borton working to land the berth.
 The Minneapolis club has signed Catcher Otto Hungary of Riverside, California. He is a product of River side university and is said to be an Indian.
 Silver Bill" Phillips, manager of the Youngstown team and a former Cincinnati pitcher, is seriously sick with typhoid fever al his home in Charleroi, Pa.
 It is said Hughey Jennings intends taking Jim Delehanty from the Tiger infi5ld and placing him in left field Jim used to play in the outfield and was a swell gardener.
 Manager Harry WolveTton, of the Yankees, will have three of his old Tri-Stateleague players with him next season. Cree, WarhOp and Blair played under Wolyerton at Williams port, Pa
 President Carson, of the Central league, is in favor of taking Akron Canton, Erie and Youngstown, of the Ohio and Pennsylvania league, and making the Central league a twelve club affair
 Manager Fred Clarke, of the Pi- rates, has invented pair of sun-glas- ses for out fielders. When fly ball is knocked toward the sun a fielder can drop the glasses over his eyes by touching a spring and the rest of the time they aIs above his eyes.
 Looie Heilbronner, of Fort Wayne, Ind, eX-scoGt for the Cincinnati Reds, has compiled a directory of major league players. giving their full names their former club, the club they go to, their statistics and peculisrities, po- sitions and averages. 1t too LOoie three years to complete the work which will sell for thirty-fve dollars a copy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07

i age of money spent from public funds is greater in 1911 than ever before, being 66.2 Der cent. of the total In 1909 only 535 per cent. Of the total expenditures was from public funds, and in 1910 1t has in creased to 62.6 per cent. In 1911 over S9600,000 of the s14.5O0,000 spent was from federal, state, muni- cipal or county funds Since the chasf work of the anti-tuberculcsis associations is to urge the public au- thorities to provide for tuberculosis patients. and thus to assume the re- sponsibility for stamping out this disease. the increased percentage of public money is very favorable sign of progress.
 Appropriations of over $1O.O0O.O0O for tuberculosis work in 1912 have already been made by state legisla- lures and municipal and county bod ies. Of this sum about $4,700, 900 Is from state appropriations, and about s5.700,0O0 for county and municipal purposes. ln addition to these sums. the federal government spends about Sl 100000 every year, supporting its several special tuberculosis sanatoria.
 New York state. which has led the country in it's anti-tu1 1srculosis eI- Tenditures for the past two Years. still maintains its lead with total of s3,550 600 spent. Pennsylvania and Massachusetts are the third states, as they were in 191O The fol- lowing table shows the estimated pub lie and private expenditures fcT tu- berculosis in the ten leading states D
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07
PROTECT
THE HEALTH OF YOURSELF AND
 FAMILY.

THE HEALTH OF YOURSELF AND
 FAMILY.
 Pope's Herb is prepared to provide a dependable household remedy, bas- ed upon the principle of purity of blood, insuring freedom from disease. It is medicine for maladies such as, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint. Con- stipatiOn, Fever and Ague, Female Disorders, Indigestion, LumbagO. Kid ney DeTsDgements, Catarrh, Sick and Nervous Headaches, Loss of Appetite and all ailments arising from inactiv ity of the Liver and Kidneys.
 IL is purely Herbs. Barks and Roots Compound IL is put up in chocolate coated tablets pleasing and easy to take, Cor can be dissolved in water.)
 Mrs. J. C. Meade of Hyattsville' Md. says:
 For years I have suffered with Backache, Headaches, Neuralgia, and Nervousness and. extreme Fatigue. | tried many remedies without relief Four months. ago a grateful friend 1 induced me to write to Pope Medicine Co.,, Washington, D. C., for a box of Pope's Herb Compound Tablets, the very first dose of two tablets gave me relief I used not quite a s1.00 box and I am entirely cured of | the pain in my back and have no more headache.
 ! Or. J. V. Hennesye, prominent Physician and Surgeon of Albany N. | Y. Says:
 As a Blood Purifier, Liver Kidney ! and System regulator prescribe | Pope Medicine Co.,, of Washington l.. C., Herb Compound as have done for the past 20 years, and have found 1t to be a great remedy, which seldom if ever fails. There are thou sands of letters from users of Pope s | Herbs, that have been benefited and cured by it's proper use. Popes Herb | Compound Tablets are put up 2OO [ h box, "six months treatment, and will be sent postpaid on receipt of sf.OO. Each box contains printed guarantee binding us to resund the ] purchase price if the remedy fails to benefit. also fun directions.
 Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine Co, Inc, under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 20, 1906. No. 34955 For terms to agents in unoecupisd territory, address
 POPE MEDICINE CO.,. INC.
 Pope Building, Washington, Q. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07
HARMON ENDORSED
 IN HAMILTON COUNTY
Presidential Aspirations Of 0hioan Are Given
 Encouragement

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan 6-The democratic central committee of Ham iltou county, Ohio. of which Cincin- nati is the county seat, al recent meeting unanimously indorsed Gov. Harmon for president This is the democratic organization which as sisted Mayor-elect Henry T. Hunt to defeat the city ticket put forth by the notorious republican boss, Geo. B. Cox, Cincinnati is normally 1j,00O republican, and the deusOCrats, as sisted by personal efforts by Gov. Hal mon, won despite an indorsement which Pres. Tat gave to the repub lican ticket President Taft and Cos ernor Harmon are both citizens Of Cincinnati.
 The Enquirer Cincinnati, COhiol carried the following report of the meeting:
 A special meeting of the Hamil- ton county democratic central com mittee held at the Grand hotel in doTsed Gov Judson Harmon as the democratic candidate for president, and promised him the undivided sup port of the party in this county. All but three of the 45 committeeman were present. with Chairman George Dwyor and Secretary Clinton Collins at their post.
 The resolution indorsing Governor Harmon read as follows:
 Be It Resolved by the democratic central committee of the City of Gin cinnati and of Hamilton County, Ohio, that we heartily indorse the candidacy of Judson Harmon for president of the United States.
 The exposure Of the former un- businesslille, rotten and fraudulent methods at the capitol of the state ol Ohio and their reform: the establish ment of a state tax commission, and the compelling of the public ser1ce and other corporations Co pay taxes uuoD the actual value Of their Frol" critics. the reduction of taxes from rates averaging ? 1-2 per cent 10 2 uniform i per cent throughout Ohio; the establishment of a public uii!- lies commission; the non-partisau election of the judiciary; the nomins tion of U. s. senators by direc. vote of the people: the establishment o' the initiative and referendum In al urincipalities: the enactment of law providing for the compensation Of ln iured employees. regardless Of tho question of negligence, by stat, fund subscribed to by employers aht employes: the IOn-paTtlsan stat, constitutional convention; the limit ing of the working hours for women The establishment Of a wOmans rC formatorv. the teaching Of agricul fure in the schools; the strict reguis lion of elections. and the prevention of corrupt practices and the rauhca tion of the proposed income ta- amendment to the federal constltu tiOn.
 record of administrative and leglsla five accomplishment rarely equale' in the annals of this or any othe state. We also recall with pride th record Of Judson Harmon as lawyer aftorney-genersl of the United State and private citizen
 When to the foregoing IS adde inc fact that he has carried the stat of ohio on plain Jenersonian demo cratic principles in two elections, a inc second of which he received th largest m1jority ever accorded den ocrat i'm the state of Ohio, we col 6dentIy claim that he is not onl tbe logical but the ideal democrati candidate for president.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07
TUBERCULOSIS PREVENTION
Millions Are Spent To Cheek Spread
 or The Dread White Plague

Money to the amount of over S14,- 100000 was spent in anti-tuberculos- is work during the year 1911, ac- cording to the third annual state ment of expenditures in the war against consumption issued by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis to- day. The statement is based largely on reports received from anti-tubercu- losis agencies in all parts of the United States. Where actual reports were not available. the figures were necessarily estimated.
 By far the largest item of expense was that for treatment in sanatoria and hospitals, and for the erection of institutions of this kind. over S11.- S00,00O being spent for this purpose alone Dispensaries for the exami- nation and treatment of tuberculosis sTent SS5O, 900, and associations and committees in their educational cam paign against tuberculosis spent s500.- 900. The remaining Sl,300,000 was spent for treatment in open air schools, prisons and hospitals for the insane, and also for the work of state and local boards of health against tuberculosis.
 Compared with the expenditures in 1910, those of the past year are prac- tically the same in the aggregate, but they are almost double those Of 1909 The national association points out, however, what it considers more significant than the aggregate eX- penditures, namely, that the percent
 EXPENDITU