davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13
WOMAN CoNDoNtS
FRAIl1Y OF MAN

Austin, the author. has started an
animated discussion among club wo-
men OF New York by her startling
statements regarding marriage and
divorce. She also advocated u double
standard OF morality.
There are worse things than u
husbands occasional Irregularities
| with other women" she said.
As the most important causes for
divorce she named the drug and
drink habits. She said she would no,
ask him for every 80 cents she want.
ed.
Sh. proposed these three ways in
which she believes the number OF d.
yorces can be reduced:
Have sex PHYSIOLOGY and che
business organization OF marriage
taught in schools.
Rave more strInsen; marriage re-
s'rlctions. including commission 20
Investigate the torbears OF candidates
Tor ma'rlmony.
Have all divorce cases tried In
private.
Every school curriculum should
include instruction In the psychology
OF passion. Of sex relationship aud OF
Jealousy" Mrs. Austin said 10 the
league. las there have been mar
riages for thousands OF years. II is
strange that men and women have
no. learned how much happiness de-
pends upon busincssl!ke system In
the economies OF the home.
You would think" she explained.
the fact would be established that
tho setting asid. OF definite sum
for the use OF the wife each week
makes for happiness. Yet. there are
many young people who marry with
out seeming TO realize that. The eco
nonic dependence OF the wife 10 an
enormous factor In the uuharpiness
of many marriages.
ITO make young people think be-
fore marrying l would advocate conf
missions. composed OF married pco-
pie. and having more women than
men. /; 10 terrible that young girls
and boys should be able TO rush Off
md marry on = few hours notice.
lie, there be marriage eommis-
sloners to say to = girl: DO you know
that Johns father died In . lunatic
sylun? do you know tina, he had
two brothers in an Institute for the
feeble minded And ay 10 John:
DO you know that Sallie's family has
a tendency TO tuberculosis:'
~. after knowing these things
and when they have waited. say.
three weeks after giving notice OF
their desire to marry-thcy should
decide 10 marry anyway. they should
not be forbidden. But don't le, them
enter Into II hastily or ignorantiy.
Another difficulty is that women
do not realize that. through all his
civilization. man retains the instincts
OF his past. He is s,ill predatory. So
Il frequently happens today tha, a
man In middle life who has attained
a comfortable station and who may
have satisfactory marriage relations.
lapses into conditions that obtained
in primitive times"
The author said girls dwell too
strongly on the spiritual side OF mar
rlagc. and approach matrimony
dreadinE the other side" That. she
declared. often results In their be-
coming suddenly enamored OF some
man other than the husband.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13

is your husband cross? An irr!'-
able. fault finding disposition Is Oft
en- due to a disordered stomach. 4
man with good digestion is nearly al
ways good natured. A great many
have been permanently cured OF
stomach trouble by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13

Sofia. Nov. 13.-The anticipated
step toward mediation has not yet
been taken. The powers apparently
are unable to decide upon any defi-
mite action. Two of their represen-
tatives here still are without in
structions from their governments.
In well informed quarters it is
considered that the projected step
Will have no effect as Bulgaria and
her allies will continue to maintain
their position that Turkey must ne
sotiate directly with thcm.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-13

Cons,antinople. Nov. l3.-There
is good reason to believe that the
Turkish government has decided to
negotiate directly with the Balkan
allies, AS the mediation OF the pow
ers seems to be fruitless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
JUNCE LOREN W.
COLLINS IS DEAD
Prominent Minnesota Pioneer
Expires at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Sept. 2S.-Judge Loren
w. Collins, seventy.four years old, is
dead after an illness of eight days,
which began in San Francisco while
on his way home from the annual en-
campment of the G. A. r. at Los An
geles. Fearing his family and friends
would worry IL notified of his condi-
tion he made the trip home with one
companion, Levi Longfellow, who had
accompanied him to the encampment.
Reaching Minneapolis Judge Collins
went to his home instead of to hos
pital and he has been failing slowly
ever since his arrival Hardening of
the arteries and softening of the heart
muscles were given as the direct
causes OF death.
Judge Collins was one of the most
prominent members of the bar in Min
nesota. For seventeen years he was a
member of the state supreme court,
being appointed in 1887 by Governor
Andrew r. McGill and serving con-
tinuously until 1904, when he resigned
to make an unsuccessful campaign for
governor.
Judge Collins was prominent In G.
A. r. circles, having held many I'M
portant positions In the organization.
For years he was commander of the
organization in Minnesota. He came
to Minnesota in 1854, settling in St
Cloud. He went to Minneapolis to
live in 1900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
HEDGES NAMED ON
THE THIRD BALLOT
Heads Republican State Ticket
In New York.

Saratoga, N. ", Sept 2S.-Job T.
Hedges of New York was nominated
as Republican candidate for governor
OF New York at the state convention
Three ballots were taken. Hedges
led from the first and when the third
ballot showed him steadily gainine
strength the delegates. foclxea to han
so fast mat iha ssiIy CLERK could no
keep the record.
Before the vote could be announced
the motion to make the nomination
unanimous was put and carried witt
enthusiasm.
James W. Wadsworth, Jr., the younf
former speaker of the assembly, gave
Hedges the hardest fight for the nom
ination and former Representative
William s. Bennett was third.
Wadsworth was nominated for lieu
tenant governor without opposition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
M'COVERN BOLTS
THE TAFT TICKET
Governor of Wisconsin VIII
Support Roosevelt.
ISSUES LONG STATEMENT

Quotes Numerous Actions of Present
Administration Which He Considers
Were Not in Accord With the Re-
publican Platform.
Madison, Wis, Sept Ex-Governor
McGovern. in a statement just issued,
says he will support Colonel Roose-
velt and vote for the Republican state,
congressional, legislative and local
tickets
Governor McGovern was renominat-
ed by the Republican party and en-
dorsed by the Progressive party and
this is his first statement explaining
his views on national issues. He rec
onciles his declaration for Roosevelt
and support of the Republican state
ticket by explaining that the Wiscon-
sin Republican state platform is in
harmony with the national Progress
sive platform and says that no Re
publican who supports the Progressive
ticket need leave his party in this
state.
IL cannot advocate the reelection
of Taft and Sherman. AS a Progress
sive Republican find myself diamet-
rically opposed to almost everything
this ticket represents. President
Taft's administration has accomp-
lished some good things; but in the
main its history is record of political
incompetence and retrogression. The
composition of President Taft's cab
met as originally made up, his polit-
ical warfare upon progressive mem
bers of congress, in which patronage
was admittedly used as a club or a
bribe, the Ballinger episode, the
Charles r. Crane fiasco, the passage
of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, the
Winona speech, endorsing the be-
trayal of party pledges, his dismissal
of Clifford Pinehot from the public
service, his vetoeg of the wool. cotton
ana steel tariff bills, his advocacy OF
the Aldrich currency scheme, his po-
litical alliance with Senator Aldrich,
Joe Cannon, Boss Barnes and Sena-
tors Penrose, Murray Crane, Smoot
and Guggenheim, and finally his ac-
ceptance of a denomination in the
very teeth of a nationwide protest,
make up a record for laundering sub
servience to selfish special interests,
reactionary personal inclination and
reckless defiance of the popular will
unexampled in the history of the presi-
Dental office.
"As a Republican | cannot support
President Taft because within the
brief period of single term he has
wrecked great and historic political
party. AS a progressive | cannot sup
port him because he is utterly reac-
tionary and grows more so every day.
Let any one who doubts this compare
his speech of acceptance four years
ago with the one he recently made at
Washington. If Senator Aldrich or
Joe Cannon ever delivered a more
standpat address it has escaped my
attention. He profoundly distrusts
the people and is Utterly untitled to
lead them"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
ROOSEvELTAT NEW ORLEANS
Colonel Spends Much of the Day Re-
cuperating.

New Orleans, Sept. 2S.-The Solid
South welcomed Theodore Roosevelt
in its most representative city and iJs
most representative style of hospital
ity.
1t respected the fact that the Pro-
gressive candidate was worn out with
his twenty-four days of campaigning
and let him recuperate most of the
day.
The local program included an auto
mobile parade, where the colonel got
tremendous reception all along the
line, and the address at the winter
garden in the afternoon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
M'MANIGAL AT INDIANAPOLIS
Chief Government Witness In Dyna
mite Conspiracy Case.

indianapolis, Sept. 2S.-Ortie Nc
Manigal, in custody of Malcolm Nc
Laren, one of Detective William Burns
assistants, and two guards, arrived in
this city from Los Angeles to be the
governments chief witness in the
trial of the so called dynamiting con-
spiracy cases in the federal court, be-
ginning next Tuesday.
His confession of his dynamiting
operations with the Mcnamara broth
ers and, as alleged, with other labor
union officials in campaign against
the open shop" in the structural steel
and iron industry, was the basis of the
federal grand jury investigs tion which
resulted In the indictment "a fifty-four
men
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
HORSE PLAGUE
VERY COSTLY
Kansas Farmers Out Two
Million Collars.
RICH PICKING FOR FAKERS
ouacks Reap Harvest by Sale of vsri.
Gus Guaranteed" Cures, Which
Actually Killed Many Animals Not
Affected by Disease.


Topeka, Kan, Sept. 2s.-Estimates
by state live stock sanitary officials
place the loss to the farmers OF the
state from the horse plague at $4,000
horses and a loss approximately OF
s2.000,000. The plague, due to cold
weather and the preventive measures
taken, is now dying out, most of the
cases yet reported coming from the
northwestern counties of the state,
which were last visited by the disease.
No cure for the disease has yet been
discovered. nor is it known for Ger.
tain what causes 1t.
Despite the warnings of all the state
veterinarians quack horse doctors have
been reaping a harvest throughout
the state in the sale OF various guar
anteed- cures. Autopsies made by
members of the state university com.
mission which has been investigating
the disease show that these cures"
actually have killed horses which 9th.
erwise would not have died. In prac-
tically every case found by the com.
mission where the horse had been
treated by one of the quack cures
death was caused directly by the medi-
cine. The stomachs OF hundreds OF
horses were found to have been eaten
through by the turpentine and other
strong drugs contained in the cures. .
So widespread was the disease and
so high was the percentage of deaths
that terror stricken farmers jumped
at any chance to save their animals
and this made rich picking for the
takers. Some of them, the state in.
vestiaators found. had been making ee
much as $125 day. They stayed only
one or two days in each community
moving away before the ineffective
ness of their remedies was found. The
Investigators say that probably one.
fourth of the horses that have died
were killed by the cures that were ad.
ministered.
The only remedy for the disease that
has been at all successful is to place
the horse on pure feed and water and
keep its bowels open with condition
powders. Few horses that were so
treated became affected with the dis
ease
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
WOUNDS WIFE; KILLS SELF
Policeman Who Arrested Thaw When
Latter Shot White.

New York, Sept. 2S.--Anthony Debs,
the policeman who arrested Harry X.
Thaw after the latter killed Stanford
White on the Madison Square Garden
roof, shot and probably mortally in
iured his wife, sent bullets into the
thighs OF two small girls and then
committed suicide.
The shooting took place in front OF
the Debs home on the upper West Side
after a quarrel. Debs fired at his wife
as she stood on the stoop. One bullet
entered his wife's head and others
struck Mary Collins and Katherine
Hawkesworth, neighbors' children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
HE HAS AN APES STOMACH
French Farmer Amazingly Operated
on by Specialist.

Paris, Sept 2S.-The Academy OF
Medicine is shortly to hear described
the operation by which, it Is reported,
an apes stomach was recently put
into a mans abdomen to replace his
own stomach, worn out, although the
patient is only twenty-seven years old.
The operation and restoration OF
the part excised, the first of its kind,
were performed by DR.. Roulies, sur.
geon in the hospital at Agen, near
Bordeaux. The news of 1t has excited
intense interest here. The patient
was a farmer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
GAINING ON WHITE PLAGUE
tuberculosis Death Rate In New York
Reduced.

New York, Sept 2S.-In the thirteen
years since the city of Greater New
York was formed, according to statis-
tics compiled by the department OF
health, the death rate from tubercu-
losis has been reduced % per cent, In
1898 the rate was 22.5 for each 10000
of population. In 1911 it had dropped
to 17.6.
OF the 100000 patients treated in
the city's free tuberculosis clinics last
year more than one-third were He
brews. Next in order came Italians
and Austrians. The reports show an
increased frequency of the disease
among bankers, BARRIERS, carpenters
and cigarmakers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
TrIbesmen Attack Turks.

Cettinje. Montenegro, Sept. 2e--The
situation In Northern Albania is be-
coming worse daily. The Malassori
tribesmen are advancing on Scutayl
They attacked an ammunition column
bound for Tuzi. More than . hundred
OF the escorting troops were killed ~
captured. The ammunitioa wos olAh
n ScutAri lake. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
MURDER THEORY SECUTED
District Attorney Says Former Million
aire Committed Suicide.

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Sept. 2S.--District
Attorney s. G.. Dunwidde decided no
to conduct an investigation into tn,
death of Edward l.. Dwyer, aged fifty
two, former millionaire New Yorl
broker-clubman, found dead here
There is no evidence to support the
belief of Dwyer's friends that he was
murdered" said the official. The case
was plainly one of suicide"
Dwyer's career was most meteoric
He made several fortunes in specula
tion In Mexico and South America
only to become penniless each time
In deals on the Chicago and New Yorl
exchanges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
POLICE TRAIL SWEETHEART
Canadian Bank Robber Captured al
st. Louis.

Chicago, Sept 2S.-One of the two
Canadian bank robbers who escaped
from the Sidias saloon here after beat
ing Lieutenant Bernard J. Burns into
insensibility was arrested in St Louis
by Chicago detectives, according to q
report received by Assistant Chief oil
Police Schuettler. The detective trailed
a woman said to be the sweetheart oi
the thief, who went to st. Louis dis
guised as cripple. The arrest was
made when the two met ON a street
corner
The arrest ends a years chase fol
lowing the 100000 bank robbery al
New Westminster, b. G.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
CRUISER GOES TO Foocnow
Cincinnati Answers Call for Aid From
American Residents.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Navy depart
ment officials believe that the cruiser
Cincinnati of the Asiatic feet, ordered
to Foochow, has gone there In re-
sponse to call for protection of
Americans. Admiral Nicholson gave
no details with report of her move
ment No orders we're sent from
Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
WORKS ON SHORT RATIoNs
Johnson Gets Sandwich and Glass oi
Milk During Day.

Manchester, N. H., Sept. 28.-How
to campaign on short rations was DEM
onstrated by Governor Hiram w.
Johnson, the Progressive candidate for
vice president. From early morning
until night he ate only an egg sand
wich and drank glass of milk.
Both at Concord and here the gov
srnor said support of the state as well
as the national Progressive ticket
would speed child labor legislation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Kills Woman and HimseIf.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Joseph Caru-
SOS young wife was shot and killed
In her East Side home by John Virgel,
q boarder. Virgel jumped from the
sixth-story room where he committed
the crime to the sidewalk and died
instantly. He left a note saying he
had intended to elope with Mrs. Ca
russo, but trouble came" and they
had planned to die together.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

New York, Sept. 26.--The opening
game Of the worlds baseball serieG
will be held in this city on Tuesday,
Oct. 8. The games will alternate BE-
tween here and Boston. one game in
each city until the series II concluded
The Boston club will control the sale
OF tiokets In that city. This is VIC.
tory for Ban Johnson OF the Americas
league.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
SAID TO BE SHORT 500, 900
Irregularities Alleged In Accounts Of
California Legislator.

San Jose, CAL. Sept. 26.--Irregular-
ties of about 100000 exist In the &C
counts OF State Senator Marshall
Black, secretary of the Palo Alto Mu-
tnal Building and Loan association, ac-
cording to Acknowledgements he is al
legged to have made at meeting OF
the board OF directors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Negro Holds Police AZ. Bay.

Louisville, KY. Sept. 2S.--After be-
ing held at bay all night by drug
crazed negro, Louisville police rushed
the blacks barricade and captured
him before he could make further re-
sistance. One policeman was serious
II wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
American Shoots Four In London.

London, Sept 2s.-A man giving his
name as Titus and claiming to be an
American citizen shot and killed a
woman and seriously wounded three
persons with revolver and for a
time caused scmi-paaic in the West
Hnd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
KITCHENER IS THREATENED
Guarded in France While on Way TO
Egypt.

Paris, Sept. 28.-Following anony-
nous threats against his life, Lord
Kitchener. on his way back to Egypt
from London. was surrounded by de-
tectives here.
He will be heavily guarded so long
as he Is In France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

Photos by American Press Association.
Above, Mrs. Christopher's winning smile,
with which she charms recalcitrant of-
tenders of the fire laws; below, Mrs.
Christopher in action. She is examining
the skyllght on a factory building to see
IL Ii will provide a means of exit in case
of fire. Mrs Christopher's chief duty
will be to see that fire drills are main
tanned perfect I'm 500 factories in New
York She will get LOO year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Demonstration prevented by Turkey.

Constantinople, Sept 2S.--The Turk
ish war office has countermanded or
ders for a military demonstration on
the Bulgarian frontier. II Is believed
ths powers agreed to prevent . Bull.
garian surprise attack
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

"HthONt iHIeNueu as FTCteSt AgdtnSt
the Imprisonment of Two Leaders
of the Industrial Workers of the
World.
Lawrence, Mass, Sept 2S.-The sec.
end general strike within a year be-
gan in the Lawrence textile mills when
more than 10000 operatives aban.
doned their machines. The entire po.
lice force is on duty. No serious dis
orders occurred, although several ar
rests were made
The strike is a protest against the
imprisonment of Joseph j. Ettor and
Arturo Giovannitti, who were arrested
during the strike last January on a
charge of being accessories to the
murder of Anna Lopizzo, an operative.
Four mills owned by the American
Woolen company are the most seri-
ously affected Several hundred op-
eratives from other mills also joined
the movement.
The strike started when 1000 opera,
tives left the Washington mills Lead
ers of the Industrial Workers of the
World at q meeting counseled against
a general strike and those who walked
out first returned to work An hour
later they again left their machines
and the movement spread rapidly.
Ettor, upon hearing of the plan to
quit, wrote a letter urging his follow
ers to remain at work until after his
trial, which is to begin at Salem next
week.
Two Great Mills Closed.
The Aver mill, employing about
1000 operatives, was shut down. Prac-
tically all departments of the Wood
mill, where 4,600 operatives work,
also closed
Within two hours after the ma
chinery was started for the day the
strike had spread to other plants.
Several hundred employees of the Pa
cific cotton mills walked out and
groups of operatives left other fac
tories.
w men lnt OpcidAiNSS uppCuAIu O.
the mills members of the Industrial
Workers of the World urged them to
strike.
The leaders paraded through the
various mills, shouting and yelling.
Many persons joined the strike while
others, fearing violence, went to their
homes.
More than 100 policemen were on
duty in the district. Hundreds of idle
hands assembled, but were dispersed
without disorder.
The strike spread to the Arlington
cotton mills and the Prospect mills OF
the American Woolen company. AT
the big Arlington plant 800 operatives
employed in the worsted spinning de-
partmept left their places and few
windows were broken. At the Pros.
pect mills 200 struck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
THOUSANDS OF
MILL HANDS out
Another General Strike al
Lawrence, Mass.
NO SERIOUS DISORDERS

the Imprisonment of Two Leaders
Of the Industrial Workers of the
World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

Quotes Numerous Actions of Present
Administration Which He Considers
publican Platform.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-08

The many friends of Grady
Gammage will be pleased to learn
that he has been chosen president
OF the newly organized Univer-
sity Liters ry Society and also pre-
sident of the Baracca C ass in
Suscon Arizona, where he is a
student in the State University.
Both of these honors were given
him within four weeks after he
arrived there, a stranger.
Lost. Strayed or Stolen = From
home of J. H. Neal Southwest
Prescott on Rosston Road; Setter
Bird Dog Pup. 6 months old,
White and Red spotted (mostly
white) Medium long hair, extra
long tail. and crooked toe on one
of front feet. If found, return
to j. H. Neal or w. w. Millwee,
Prescott, Ark, and receive re-
Wa.d.
Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plassers. Chamberlains
Liniment is cheaper and better. Damp
en- a piece of flannel with it and bind it
over the affected parts and it will reli-
eve the pain and soreness. For sale by
all dealers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-08
WHAT 4 BAPTIST PREACHER pIo

This is to certify that l have used
one box of Hunts Cure for q skin
trouble, and same cured me after US
ing about s.. 90 worth of other ointment
and salves. Nothing like Hunts Cure
for Skin troubles, Rev. H. T. Sizemore
Hemphill, Texas. q