davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
STATE NEWS

Pierre Byrne has granted a pardon
to Frank Porter, who was sent from
Stanley county on Il statutory charge
last fall.
Gregory-There we're no lives lost
in the recent storm in the Rosebud
country, hut several hundred sheep,
some cattle and hogs persisted.
Miller-An effort is being made by
this town to be put on the list of free
mail delivery points. Petitions are
neing sent in to Washington to that
effect.
Milbank-In one dav recently cattle
and hogs to the value of about 81, 900
we're shipped from Milbank to eastt IN
markets. An unusually large amount
Of live stock has been shipped from this
point during the past few months.
Csnova-Those interested in bringing
!ht saloon license question before the
v [ 10 at the annual city election
April 10, tailed to secure the neces-
sury number of signatures to a petit.
ton, and accordingly the question
will not come before the voters this
spting. Last year the town went
dry by nine votes and it will re
main dry during the coming year.
Miller-The finding of a valuabl,
| diary in n deserted shack northeast o
here. be ring the name of G. w. Eng
land, a veteran who had kept track o
his movements in it during the civi
war, leads to the inquiry, what be
came of the owners Such a man il
known to have been in this county n
one tims, but no one now knows Of hi
whereabouts. The diary that wa
found in the. deserted shack Ia of valu,
to the owner or his friends and it il
not likely that it would have been lef'
there il the owner left voluntarily.
Sissston Dying suddenly on th,
day his application for life insuianc,
was to be acted upon was tue fate o.
Edwin j. Brown, a farmer living
seven miles from town. He was ap
parently enjoying his customary gooC
health when he was stricken by hear
failure and died a few moments later
He had just passed AZ examination fol
membership and insurance in the
Woodmen lodge. He is survived by q
widow and eight children.
Milbank Richard FarIis was sent
home to his parents al Sioux City
| Saturday after he had made an un
| successful attempt to run away from
home. He travelled from Sioux City tC
| Mitchell in u box car and suffered
much from the cold weather. Wher
he was picked up by the police al
the Milwaukee station he was hungry
and cold, but the officers took care Of
him over night and fed the lad. He
said he was on his way to Montana,
but was glad enough when the SUN.
| mons came for him to be returned tC
Sioux City.
Deadwood-A sensational raid wa,
made by officers Of Lead, a ne'ghbor
ing city, on several alleged gambling
joints in this city. Night Chief of Pc.
lice Young. of Lead, was in charge
| Of the raid, which followed a com
! plant issued in a local justice office b,
States Attorney STREET.. Some ole
gambling paraphernalia was seized and
taken to the courthouse. Several card
games were found in progress. Dead
wood has not had a gambling rsid
for several years since the lid went
on, and this one proved a big surprise
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
COMPLETE CHANGE
Of the Assessment System Un.
der the New Tax Law.

Mitchell, March %. Fl G. Preston,
chairman of the state tax commissi IN,
returned to Pierre to resume his work
in connection with the board. MI.
Preston stated that at the meeting of
the county auditors Tuesday afternoon
at Pierre the commission would pre-
sent a statement for their guidance
IN reference to assessing the property
in the future. According to this state
ment there will doubtless be- a com
plete change in the method of assessing
real and personal property, aud that
the commission will insist absolutely
on the law being complied with, that
is real property will be assessed at
its full value, as will also personal
property, which will give the state IL
much higher assessed valuation and Il
correspondingly lower rate, and will
leave the taxes practically where they
are. An effort will be made to secure
a greater volume of the moneys and
credits of the state, it being the opiu-
ion that this should reach at least
$40, O00, 900, and which is now about
", 500, 900. In the matter of farm
property which sells for 500 per acre
will be assessed for that amount, and
that will be the basis on which the
property of the state will be assessed
hereafter. The work of the commission
is occasioning much as to
how its work will be received, but it
will be more thoroughly understood
after the commissions statement is
given to the public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

have enough vigor to make a new start
which / shall do right in Armour"
While Cantonwins was senteDced to
serve four years in the federal prison
he was released at the end of three
years and n month, going away with
the highest commentator from the
prison authorities as to his good con
duct while an inmate of the institution.
At the time of the trial it oc~casioned
a great deal of interest throughout
the state, and Cantonwine's future
move will be watched with equal in
teresr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
An Epidemic of Coughing

il sweeping over the town and young
and old are alike affected. Foley's
Honey q Tar Compound is a quick safe
reliable family medicine for coughs and
colds. A. s. Jones, of Lee Pharmacy,
Chico, Cal, says: "Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound has no equal, and
recommend it as containing no marco
tics or other harmful properties" For
sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

You feel dull, poor color, heavy
feeling all over That's Winters i'm
purities in the system. CleaL them
out, drive them away with Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. Do 1t tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
THOS. THORSON
Says Progressives are the Only
Salvation of the Repub-
lican Party.

Sioux City. March %. Hon. Thomas
Thorson, of Canton, s. d., national
committeeman for the republican party
Of that state, when interviewed at
the Hotel Martin relative to the polit.
cal situation in that state, and in re-
gard to the third party movement,
said: UNLESS the control of the re-
publican party is taken away from men
of the stripe Of Barnes and Penrose,
and surrendered into the hands of
such progressive republicans rs Cum
Minis, of Iowa. and Borah, of Idaho,
iepublicanism is apt to lose its iden-
tity, and the third party become the
only place for a progressive to go. un.
less Mr.. Wilson makes so good in his
administration that he will absorb
the progrsssives Of all parties into
the democratic ranks. If such a con.
dition should con.e to pass it is high.
ly probable that another, or fourth
party would be formed, by the re-
dictionaries Of all parties, causing a
new alignment. for if Wilson makes
good and is progressive to a satisfac-
tory extent this reactionary align
ment may be the result. OF course it
is possible that Wilson will prove to
be not progressive, and the republican
party may be turned over to Cummins
and Borah. and their type Of pros res
sives. In that case the patty will still
be very much alive. -
Mr.. Thorson stated that the only
matter OF political interest in South
Dakota at this time was the movement
by the democrats to unpopularize the
Richards postmaster primary monstros-
ity.
For Sale. Six room house three
blocks east and one block south of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

For Rent. Residence corner Egan
avenue and seventh street, will be va
cant May /. Apply to John Stilson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

Opperud "kats Paw" Mouse
Traps now on sale. lOc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

You'll be we'll tomorrow. Ask your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

For Sale. Six room house three
blocks east and one block south of
pustofice. Inquire at 3O1 Washington
Ave. and Third st.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

Pierre Byrne has granted a pardon
to Frank Porter, who vas sent from
Stanley county on Il statutory charge
last fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

margins.
The Democrats apparently gained
control of the House of Representa-
tives. With $50 seats of 24O heard
from, the Democrats had 90. Repub-
Leans SO, Socialists l, Independ-
ents / and Progressives Q.
The election makes the Republicans
the third party of the State for the
first time since before the Civil War.
Democrats Win
Most in Hoosierdom.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 5.-While
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Wilson Congratulates
Victors bV Telegraph.

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-Dellghted
nv the Democratic victories in the
elections yesterday. President Wal
son spent to-day going over detailed
returns and in sending kilograms OF
congratulation to the victorious Dem .
ocrats in various States To DAVID
/ walsh. elected Governor of Mas
sachusetts, he sent the following:
my heartiest congratulations. 1t
was a. splendid victory, finely won.
Blair Lee, who won in his race Tor
the United States Senatorship IN
MARYLAND, was sent the following:
II congratulate you and the party
most warmly. The victory was com
TO Newton D. Baker, who was re
elected Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio, was
sent this message:
please accept my warmest con-
gratulations. 1t did us al good to
hear Of your victory"
Democratic victories in the cleo
tions were interpreted by partisans
of the Wilson administration as an
Endorsement of the tariff bill and the
currency program. Leaders in Con-
eress representing the administration
expect to use yesterdays successes
as a means of tightening President
wilson's control over Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
TAMMANY TIGER COMPLETELY ROUTED
" 4. Hearst Wins Great Fight Against Grafters
Sulzer, Impeached Gov
ernor, Easily Elected
to Assembly; Demo
cratic Victory Ger
eral Over the Nation.
Continued From Page I.

Rsuublicans will have Sc seats out
If $50 in the next Assembly, while
mo Progressive claims are II to 20.
All along the line the fight was made
IN progressive" and even radical
Platforms, and in many districts of
he State there were Fushion move
mentS.
one of the biz surprises was The
5afeat of Mayor George r. Lunn, oi
schenectady, who was seeking re-
election on the Socialist ticket. Mayor
Iunn's Socialist administration was
renudiated by the voters, after the
Democrats and Republicans allied
themselves.
Louis Will, an out-and- Pro-
gressive. was elected Mayor of SYRIA
use while Louis P. Fuhrmann, an
INSTRUMENTATION Democrat, was
elected Mayor of Buffalo.
There was a Democratic landslide
at Troy, but the Republicans carried
The day in Albany and Rochester.
Tammany Real Issue.
The eyes of the nation had been
urned to New York because of yha
bitter campaign which, had been
waged here, especially after the i'm
Sulzer and ms friends, by their con-
slant charges against Tammany Hail.
heir exposures and their threats
brought the attention of the country
10 the most spectacular campaign
ever waged here.
In the heat of battle, with judge
Edward f. Mccall, the Tamman.
nominee for Mayor, Ind his political
enemies hurting accusations and re-
rriminations at each other, the origi-
nal issues of the campaign were OBJ
scured. From a matter of new SUD
WAYS, economy aid lower taxes, the
controversy settled down into a fight
between the Tammany men and the
Independents.
George McAneny, Fushion candi
date for President of The Board Of
Aldermen. and William A. Prender-
a hard time of It, and were pulled
through only by the popularity Of
Mitche' Managers of McAneny's
campaign claimed a plurality Of
5000 while the Prendergast support
ers claimed $4,000.
Gotham's Youngest Mayor.
There was no contest for District
Attorney of New York County, the in
rumbert, Charles S. Whitman, win
Whitman learned that Mitchell had
ming hands down. No sooner had Mr.
been elected Mayor than he pledged
The power of the District Attorneys
office to give the city the best and
cleanest administration it has ever
had
Mitchell is "a years old, Irish through
parentage. and has the square jaw
which betokens determination. He is
the youngest Mayor New York City
has ever had. He tends toward rad
icalism and many political opponents
worked against him because they
feared he would try to carry out So
-iaiistic experiments"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

hen your system is robbed of its
nNiufal digestive juices. in their cor
.sCl proportion, a little candy-like SUI
aEL Dyspepsia Tablet gives to them
.Le Qualities they lack and you thereby
ieSt the digestive apparatus and allay
T., Itauon, pain, gas and stomach trou-
PeDsin such as used in a Stuart's tab
Us one of natures greatest aids: and
rgth TINS Is combined with the other
,,HsIedlents you simply bring happiness
~ Every worn-out nerve of the stom-
or organs
g., fredigested foods will not aid nature
~ She insists on manufacturing the
wrong juices. Besides this the bowels
t.eea coarse and heavy foods in order
| make bowel pack which is vitality
essential to health.
q, H'uarts Dyspepsia Tablets mix with
,- FOOD in the stomach. have a tend
.gy 10 stop gas formation, sour stom-
TO- Decay, etc; then as the food passes
me lower digestive tract Cthe in
'lhesl il takes the Stuart's digestive
''lS with it. and there is where the
d. wpri, is done.
NJ nltritive value OF food and tab
rs separated from the waste mat
ana is asSimilated and distributed
H." 'he proper parts OF the body. The
ZOO IN enriched and the liver stored
~ the qualities the system needs.
'' 10 your druggist now and buy a
OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. price
7Ne A tablet afterwards Then will
rne 10 you the beginning OF the end
s. an your stomach troubles and food
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
SPRING ST. MOVE
GIVEN IMPETUS
One Hundred Property Owners to
Decide on Plan for Widening
Thoroughfare.

The movement to widen and re-
grade Spring street from Marietta
street to Brookwood is being whipped
into definite shape Wednesday, and
the property owners and number
of leading citizens will be prepared
to urge that the project be included
in the new budgets of the city and
county governments.
At the meeting of more than 100
leading taxpayers IN the Council
chamber of the City Hall Tuesday
afternoon Frank p. Rice expressed
the sentiments of the meeting, judg-
ing from the applause, when in nomi-
mating j. r. Smith for chairman OF
the meeting he declared:
when Napoleon started on his
campaign into Italy and was con-
fronted with the Alps he declared
There will be no Alps
Gentlemen, there will be no OBJ
structions In the way of the Spring
street improvement"
Mr.. Smith was unanimously elected
chairman. Councilman elect A. W,
Farlinger then brought Mayor Wood
ward into the meeting. The Mayor
was greeted with much applause
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

recent years. Both were appoinTecs
of Mayor Gaynor, but at the Mayors
DEATH Adamson took up the fight
against powerful Tammany with all
the energy and determination at mis-
command, while Johnson rushed to
the defense of the threatened organ
ization.
Adamson was made the manager of
the anti Tammany campaign, and
johnson became the most active
member of the Tammany executive
committee. John Purroy Mitchell was
agreed upon by the Fusionists as
their candidate, and Adamson gave
him his heartiest support and en-
couragement. His was the hand that
had the largest part in guiding the
campaign that resulted in the cleo
ton Of Mitchell Tuesday.
johnson was as sincere and active
in his support of Edward E. Mccall,
but he had cast his fortunes with
the unpopular side. The people finally
were rebelling at the domination OF
Tammany, and they were determined
TO defeat the organization, regardless
of who might be pleading its cause
Adamson formerly was the Guy
editor of The Constitution. Jonn
son held a similar position with The
journal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
UNCONSCIOUS GIRL
PUZZLES DOCTORS
Waitress Found on Bed by Board
ing House LandIady-Had
Been Very III.

Physicians at Grady Hospital are
puzzled over the mysterious illness of
Miss Matte Mcdonald. a waitress at
a cafe on Mitchell street, who was
found lying on her bed in a semi
conscious condition and unable to
speak Wednesday.
The girl was found by a woman
with whom she boards at No. 209
South Pryor street, who investigated
when the girl failed to go to work.
She found Miss Mcdonald lying on
the bed with a bottle of unlabeled
medicine beside her. The girl could
not speak and appeared to be under
the influence of narcotic. Accord
ing to the police, the proprietor of
the boarding house told them Miss
Mcdonald had been sick for severa!
weeks. She had taken medicine to
relieve the pain, and it is thought she
took an overdose
The girl was taken to Grady Hos
pital shortly after being discovered by
the boarding house keeper, and al
though at late hour Wednesday aft
ernoon she was still under the infiu-
ence of the drug, it was stated that
her condition Is not regarded as Sc
rious. 1t is not thought that she took
the medicine with suicidal intent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

all the returns in. Foss last year re-
ceived 193,1S4. The Walsh vote is
amazingly high for an off year.
Charles Sumner Bird, Progressive,
won second place by an ample major
ity of 5000 votes. Gardner, the Re
publican candidate. was third, and
Governor Foss, who ran rs an indie
pendent, received only 10000 votes.
Edward p. Barry, Democrat, won a
spectacular victory over August
Goetting Republican, for Lieutenant
Governor. He had a plurality of al
most 10000. On the remainder of
the ticket estimates put the Demo-
cratic candidates ahead with safe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

Democratic victories predominated in
the municipal elections throughout
Indiana, there were few jolts and
surprises revealed in the final results.
In indianapolis, where SIX tickets
were competing, Joseph E. Bell, Dem
ocrat, without newspaper support, was
elected Mayor by over 5000 plurality
and carried his entire city ticket
through DIR. Charles S. Woods, nom
mated as citizens" non partisan
candidate by a committee of 100 prom
inent business and professional men
and supported by the most influential
newspaper in the city, polled fewer
votes than the Socialist candidate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Atlantans Directed
FIGHT on Each Side.

Two of the central figures IN the
New York fight which resulted in the.
overthrow of Tammany Tuesday were
Atlantans-Robert Adamson, secre-
tary to the late Mayor Gaynor, ana
Joseph Johnson, fire commissioner.
They were aligned on different sides
in one of the most spectacular po-
,itical battles waged in New York in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

Mayor Woodward promised support
to any practical plan for the i'm
provement of the street.
1t was decided that the chairman
should appoint a committee of 100 to
work out plans. The boosters of the
Spring street improvement hope to
couple the street with the Terminal
Station by spanning the railroad
tracks with a giant bridge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Democrats Sweep
Massachusetts.

BOSTON, NOV. 0."-DaNIu J. W ash
tho Democratic candidate, was elected
Governor of Massachusetts, by plu-
raIitv OF 57273 on complete returns
received to-day He led the entire
state ticket to victory, according t5
indications, -- ...
Mr.. WaIsh's vote Vas lS2,9'r Win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
CHAMP ERLIN-J OHNSON-DuBOSE CO.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
"Madan1e Hene'
The Corset. for the Present Day Styles
ATLANTA

Madame Irene the designer of Madame Irene Corset
specialize successfully than most corset designers
The result is corses particularly adapted to parc
ular occasions
Besides the fine models of Madame Irenes for general
would have you know such specialized corses these
Madame Irene Dancing Corset, of firmly woven,
heavy but flexible linen mesh; two short bones, $3.50
Madame Irene Suedne Corset, with elastic belt and
free hips, four bones very short model much favored
for dancing and riding, $3.50
Madame Irene Elastic Corset, he webbing i
strong, long wearing. It has bones ALL splendid
model for wear with light evening dresses $1,000
The Madame Irene Surgical Corset should be the
first corset woman wears after operation it gives the
body the support of strong corset with possible dam
ger of irritating the wound The front Of elastic web
bling, the back of French coutil, two bones 5000
The Madame Irene Hip Coniner, effective flesh
reducer of surgical elastic webbing it slips $780,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
NEW TRAIN EoR wAYcRoss.

WAYCROSS, Nov st is reported
here that during this month the Allan
tic Coast Line will resume morning train
service from Jacksonville TO Waycross.
in connection with a new tourist train
to be operated from Florida to Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Hooray! For Me,
| Can Eat!
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Joy
to the Starving Dyspeptlcs
Who Cannot Safely Eat.

TO seat ones self at a festive board
or a heavily laden table and not be able
To eat is positive sorrow to most dys-
nIeptics and stomach sufferers. and like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Clang, Clang! Honk, Honk! loot, loot!
Tow Toun Is A-BustLe

'Al off for Toy Town.
n
The electricity.
IT arrived on time
The porterete has taken bags.
The bagman-ette is putting trunks on the truck.
let's the ethyl
An auto s
he
whirng wheels
trip-hammers
Thcrear
Wonder
Ah, q
Seeth
little Dutch
nota laughing like the other little doll boys and girls
Clng Cang!
There the hose hook and ladder here the
What ustlng Toy ownpnty of Atlanta Spirit here
all in the Store a standard that has been opened
the Bazaar
will have about much fun of
The Great ousa and his Band al the Automobile
ShotU NoU 8 to IS. A fine time to Uisi Atlanta.
Chamberlin johnson DuBOse Company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
CITY SUPPLIES COST
S87,016.37 To JULY |
Report of Purchasing Agent
Shows Cost Is 1877 Per
Cent Of Total Amount.

a summary of the city's purchases
of supplies and equipment during the
first half of the year up to July /,
showing the total purchases already
made to he $S7.016.37, not including
untitled orders for 500 $3.50, was com.
pleted yesterday by Warren G. Bogue,
purchasing agent, and filed with the
city commission.
acquisitions authorized by the com
missioners and received by the pur.
chasing agent during the first six
months totaled $40, ,563.S7, including
the untitled orders. The expense Incl.
dent to the purchasing agent in max
ing these purchases was $2764.s4, or
Just 10y per cent of the amount pur-
chased,
The $s7, ,0l637 already spent for sup
plies and equipment is divided among
the respective departments of city
governments as follows: Department
of parks and public property, $14,
1925; water supply and water works,
S3l ,3S9,S9; public affairs and finance,
$5lS1.75; streets and public improve
ments, $l9,343.S6; public safety, $15,-
1871; auditing department, $1179.15.