davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
DROPS REFERENCE TO RYAN
Underwood Eliminates Mention Of Sup
posed Contribution.

Leader U~nderwood's reference in his
debate with Representative Hobson
to Thomas Fortune Ryan having con
tribnted $4,000 to President Wilson's
campaign fund when the president
was running for governor of New Jer
sey did not appear in the official re
port in the Congressional Record.
The White House informed Mr.. Tn
derwood that no such contribution
ever had been received and the Demo
cratic leade struck the reference
from his speech before the Record
went to press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
extensive sheep ranges of Montana.

extensive sheep ranges of Montana.
When hog cholera affects their income
from hogs. the farmers will have their
sheep flocks to fall back upon. With
the passing of each year the farmers Of
this region are devoting more of their
attention to stock raising. and with the
high prices of meats of oil Kinds, and
the certainty that prices will be
lower but may continue to advance,
the farmers are finding il very profit
able to feed and prepare stock for
market.
Muroo-After a chase extending half
across the state. Deputy Sheriff M
Queen has recovered a valuable team
which was stolen from the farm Of
Henry Kuhse. near here. Thus far
the thieves have succeeded in eluding
the officers. The thieves emuggled the
stolen horses ont of Lyman and STAN
ley counties and took them to Estolline,
in the northeastern part of the state.
where they were cold to innocent pur-
chasers. The deputy sheriff and the
owner Of the horses went to Estelline
and recovered the animals. A few
years ago horse "rustling" was com
mon in this part Of Lyman county.
but this was the frat raid Of the kind
made for some time.
Tyndall-The experience Of a stray
fox terrier dog on the farm Of Frank
Vsyruska. near town, demonstrates
that a dog can live at least two weeks
without food or water. Vavruska
moved q building to his farm and
placed a stone foundation under it.
While moving the building . stray
terrier happened along and remained
close to the building. After the foun-
dation had been completed members
of the family heard a commotion nm.
der the structure. but thought rata
had infested the place. The commo-
tion continued 1t intervals until two
weeks after the foundation had been
completed. when an opening Wal
made in the foundation. and. to the
surprise Of the members of the family.
the emaciated form of the stray dog
emerged. A curious feature of the
dogs long imprisonment Is that dur.
Ing the entire time It was not heard
to bark or howl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
IN THE WlLDS OF BRAIN
Colonel Roosevelt to Be Given the
Time of His Life.

New York. Oct. 15.-Brazil is plan
ming to give Colonel Roosevelt the
time of his life" in the wilds OF that
country, according to Captain Antonio
]. de Fonseca, the new military at.
tache of the Brazilian embassy, who
has just arrived from Rio de Janeiro.
DR.. Lauro Mueller, the minister of for
eign affairs of Brazil, who recently
made a tour of this country. has been
laying plans for Colonel Roosevelt's
trip ever since he got back home, ac-
cording to Captain Fonseca, and his
latest act has been to telegraph to
Colonel Candida Ruondo to come in
from the Matte Crosse. where he has
spent twenty years in exploration, TO
meet Colonel Roosevelt and to act as
his guide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

The theory of the act has as its
base government by majority, but has
failed to eliminate the human fac
tor" and that in many cases governs
political actions. especially where the
power is placed in a few hands to con.
troll.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Women no Get Dizzy.

Every woman who 10 troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backachs,
weakness. debility, constipation q
kidney troubles should use Elsctl ic
Bitteis. They give relief whom nothing
else will. improve the health. adding
strength and vigor from tho 6Yst dose.
Mrs. Laura Gaines. Of Avoca, La.
says: -Four doctors had given me Or
and my children and all my friends
were looking Tor me to die. when my
son insisted that / use Electric Bitters.
| did 30. and they have done me Z
world # GOOD" Just try them. SOC
and d 1t All druegists or BY mail. n.
Z. Bucklen 3 Co., Philadelphia q 81.
LOuis.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Foley Kidney Pills Succeed

Because they are an honestly made
medicine that relieves promptly the
suerffing due to weak. inactive kidneys
and painful bladder action. They
offer a powerful help to nature in
building up the true excreting kidney
tissue, in restoring normal action and
relieving bladder discomforts. Try
them. For sale by al, druggists
Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
aug2s-12t
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT..
| City Hall

Newark n. J.. September 4. 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received at these
headquarters (whiie the Board of Fire Com
rnissioners Is In session. during the period
OF time between 100 and 2:30 o'clock D. m.
on Wednesday. September 10. 1913. and Will
be opened Immediately after the expiration
Of the time fixed for receiving the afore-
said proposals. for furnishing the department
with the following supplies, TO wit:
e25 bags more or less. of best natural
oats
100 bags. more or less. OF best bran.
10000 pounds more or less, Of best No
old Timothy hay.
10000 pounds. more less of best long
rye straw.
70 bales, more or less Of choice alfalfa
Sample of oats to accompany each pro-
posal.
The quality Of the aforesaid supplies must
be as specified above. and delivery Is 10 he
made at the quarters Of each company in
such quantities as the several companies
may need during the month
Further information concerning these pro-
furnished upon application to the secretary
OF the board.
The Board Of Fire Commissioners reserves
the right to purchase such additional guam
titles of the several commodities herein SPECIE
fed as may be needed at the prices corr
tained in the proposal il may accept. and Il
further reserves the right to reject any OF
all proposals 50 received as may be deemed
for the best interests NJ the city.
WILLIAM A. WEBER
President
Charles s Smith.
Secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
cITY ApYERrIsENlENrs.


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. September g. 1918
The following ls the list of the names,
residences and places OF business of sppli-
SAINTS for licenses contained in all spplica-
tons or petitions made TO this board for
granting OF licenses to sell spir1tuous. vinous
malt or brewed liquors. and not heretofore
published according to law, 10 wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-RENEWALS.
John Cionek, 517 Market st. Same place
Henry F. McDevitt. 272 Lafayette st..
Same place
Michael Mealia 100 Chapel at. Same place
John Hahn 40 Ferry st......... Same place
Robert Hensler IS Hensler st. Same place
Louis Burkhardt. SO Alyea ST.. e.. Same place
Charles Johnson. 72-T4 Elm rd Same place
Robert Miller. 81 Niagara st. Same place
Eugene Kuhn, 90 Green Stu Same place
Karrengieser Bros. 0 Bowery st. Same place
Donate Russo IFS So. Canal st. Same place
Alfonso Sierchio. IN 9Th ave.. Same place
Frank II. Sterling. a. Bank st.... Same place
Henry Kaifus. IS Commerce ct. Same place
Otto NJ. Bladder. 40 Hobson st. same place
RICHARD MILLER.
President
City clsrk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08


AN ORDINANCE 10 accept and adopt TIE
compiled and revised ordinances OF the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
OF the City Of Newark. the Board of Health
Of the civ OF Newark the Shade Tree Com
mission OF the City of Newark, and rhs
Common Council Of the City Of Newark. -
the valid and legal ordinances OF the sald
city.
Be It ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council Of the City of Newark follows
Section !. That the compiled and revised
ordinances of the several boards or bodi-a
OF the city Of Newark authorized 70 pass
ordinances In respect Of any branch OF tho
g government Of saic city; other me p ansn me
Street and Water Commissioners. the Board
of Health and the Shade Tree Commission
of the City OF Newark, as referred 70 SAID
several boards or bodies and returned ia
this Common Council with such changes as
might be desired by said several bodies. snd
compiled and revised. be adopted az the
valid and legal ordinances Of the City Of
Newark
Section ?. This ordinance shall take effect
The foregoing ordinance was presented IA
Common Council on Friday evening, Sep
pension OF the rifles and duly ordered to
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
septe-5t city CLERK
AN. ORDINANCE to provide for the paving
OAKLAND TERRACE.
from South Orange avenue to sos feet sputh ,
of Clin street. with asphalt block pavement
on a six (6) inch concrete foundation.
Passed August ~ 1918.
President Of the Board Of Street ana Wafer
Commissioners.
Acting Clerk of the Board
The foregoing ordinance having been duly
passed by the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners August 21st. 1918. presented
erSS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
Dough Boys" Arrive On Border

ing a football game at the University
of Utah, which the officers of the reg
iment were attending. Fort Douglas is
near the football field of the Utah
college and when the trumpet blew its
call to summon the officers to the bar
racks the big crowd cheered the COM
manders of the Goth as they left the
grand stand. Some of the officers
were presiding at the football game
as officials when the orders came for
leaving Fort Douglas and they left
the game without officials.
The final departure was made Fri
day in four sections, the first section
carrying the heavy baggage, mules and
supply wagons of the regiment and
the three sections following carrying
the enlisted men A stop of four
hours was made at Cotton, Cal, and
another stop of four hours was made
at Tucson, AriZ. The trip by way Of
tUdes and extreme cold enrOUte to the
officers will follow them. as the Of
ficers believe tbat they will spend the
winter in Ell Paso or elsewhere on the
border. One battalion of the goth was
stationed at the barracks in Hawaii
and two others in the Philippines, it
being the third island tour for this
regiment
The regiment assembled at Fort
Douglas Utah, and had been there a
year when ordered to the Mexican
border The goth is known as one of
the best regiments in the army. Its
men are in fine physical condition. But
two were left at Fort Douglas be-
cause of illness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
Second Cavalry, Relieved by
Doth Infantry, to Entrain
For Fort Allen.

Dough bOys'-a regiment Of them
arrived in FL Paso Tuesday afternoon
when the four troop trains carrying
the goth infantry came into the union
station and detrained for duty along
the border as a part Of the army pa
troll.
The infantry regiment arrived from
Fort Douglas, Utah, near Salt Lake
City, and came by way Of Cotton, Cal
Col Frederick ". Perkins was in
command and major William ).
Graves was the only field officer with
the regiment Col. James A. Irons,
commanding the goth sailed Monday
for Toxic Japan, where ne viii act
as attache Of the American legation.
Col Robert H r. LOughbOrough, or
the 18th infantry, has been assigned
to the goth, and viii join his reg1-
ment about January 10 Chaplain John
T AxtOn accompanied the regiment
as the custodian Of the regiments
spiritual welfare and was given a
warm reception here by his friends
among the officers of the other reg
1ments, with whom he had had pre-
vious service. Chaplain AxtOn is a
standard gage SKY pilot and is one
Of the most popular divines in the
army. He was formerly with the 18th
infantry at Texas City and was trans
1erred to Fort Douglas, Salt Lake,
which is his native home.
Second Cavalry is Relieved.
As soon as the troop trains arrived
and had pitched camp in the Cotton
addition and on Santa Fe street the
Second cavalry was relieved and pro-
ceeded to Fort Bliss to complete the
work Of packing the regimental prop
erty preparatory to leaving FL PaSO
on December 10 for Galveston, where
the regiment viii sail for Fort Ethan
The goth viii patrol the river
through the city and viii also guard
the Stanton street bridges. The pa
troll district for the regiment includes
the border from Harris mill to the
Texas & Pacific railroad station.
Equipped for the Field.
The 10th came into Ell Paso all set
for field service, even carrying picks,
shOvels and entrenching tools. The Of
ncers carried their field kits, includ-
ing field glasses, haVersack, revolver,
canteen and dispatch case. The en-
listed men carried their blanket rolls
containing their toilet articles, hav-
ersacks. canteens and entrenching
tools, the non commissioned officers
carrying reVOlVers and all of the men
having their rifles with them in the
tourists cars When the trains went
through the city TO the camp ground in
the Cotton addition the regimental
band was playing a march. The band
Is In command of chief musician De Ia
Mora, who is one Of the expert mu-
S1clans In the army. Capt. G. q.
Smith is adjutant Capt. A. o. Sea-
man is quartermaster and Capt Benja-
min Niczl1n in acting cOmmissaTy.
Left Football Game to Load.
The 10th left Salt Lake last Fri
received Thanksgiving afternoon dur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
WILL WORK OVERTIME
FOR OLD SANTA CLAUS

Santa Claus will laugh at the gov
eminent eight hour laws this year, for
the postOffice department has ruled
that the eight hour law may be sus-
pended during the Christmas rush, and
the postoffice clerks ana carries may
work longer than eight hours in order
to facilitate the delivery of mail. The
clerks and carriers will have to lose
their beauty sleep, for the department
has ruled that Christmas is an emer-
gency season and Santa CIaus's work
must be done regardless of the eight
hour time The suspension will take
place at the local pOstOffice as soon
as the rush Of business demands it
which will probably be about Dec 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
Monarch" Derby and Perfection" Kid Gloves

worthy gifts that will be appreciated These shown and
all staple cOOrgfor Misses and for the little prices to
please you
T T Tc c Clasp Gloves: 100 G as:a R o.; Clasp Cape
Come in months o 10 years. including black all
Derby Medium Weight pique stitched long fingers DoesBn
and TUo Clasp Suede GLo0es the pair $3.50
"Eskqy Famosa and "Cooa clasp kid gLOUes ST. SIPS
Are shown in medium o light weight black coOrs
"Briland Walking GloOes, tan rOhte the pair so
H. 10 and 20 Button Kid GIoOes $780, $275 $3.50 to $780,
Are shown black white and sued fully guaranteed the gloves
possible o produce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
New Models in Tailored Suits 40 IN
You'd q Expect to See Marked at y ~
$500, at 4OOOV

Just the handsome have received this seasOncevey de-
signed gracefully dped line showing the mind of the most
advanced taOs combining materials of and teeese
suits represent the highest class of apparel ready ear-and
offered you only $850 The long and medium cutaway models
this special gathering with quite few novelty effects showing
marked of pleasing Styles 5oh solid and mixed materials
modelled Vestee especially clever Select of these
splendid tomorrow and value!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17
pomeatic Rreadmakinn.

With fear of scarcity of bread
through shortage of flour, one recalls
Cobbett's view OF the woman in the
house who, provided with materials,
still lacked loaf. CAS- to the art OF
making bread" he wrote, ut would be
shocking indeed IL that had to be
taught by the means of books. Every
woman, higher low, ought to know
how to make bread; If she do not she
Is mere burden upon the community.
Yet it is but too true that many wom-
en- knew nothing of the making of
bread Even servant women
In abundance appear to think that
loaves made by the baker are things
Of their pure creation-things, too, in
which no one else can participate.
Now, is not this an enormous evil"
Cobbett's words, however, failed to-
touch the kitchen, for the enormous
evil' still exists!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17
OK. FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE PLAN OF
GLASS MEASURE.
Also Agree on Proposed Salary of
$4,000 for Each Member of the
Comm ission.

Washington, July lathe admins
tra,Ion plan for a government con-
trolled federal reserve board to ad-
minister the entire banking system,
provided for in the Glass currency
bill, was Endorsed practically without
amendment by the Democratic mem
bers of the house banking and cur
rency committee
After some discussion they agreed
on the proposed salary of $4,000 a
year for each member of the board.
The bill was amended, however, to
provide that the four members of the
board to be appointed by the presi-
dent should be distributed geograph-
ically throughout the country and pro-
vides that they should devote all their
time to the duties of the board.
The conference considered the
terms on which state banks may be-
come members of the regional reserve
banks and the division of earnings.
The provision limiting shareholders to
an annual cumulative dividend of 5
per cent was approved.
1t was agreed that all of the net
earnings of the reserve banks above
the five per cent cumulative dividends
to the stockholders should be paid to
the United States government, the 20
per cent surplus of each bank re-
naming the property of the govern
ment, so as to put the stockholdlng
banks at ali times on an equal basis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17
JOHNSON 70 STAY IN FRANCE
BLACK SAYS He WILL NOT FIGHT
IN AMERICA AGAIN.
Chicago Authorities Will Make No
Move in His Case at
Present.

Paris, July 12.-"Jack" Johnson,
the negro heavyweight prize fighter,
accompanied by his wife and his
nephew, arrived i'll Paris from the
United States by way Of Montreal.
The pugilist drove to number of
hotels before he was able to find ac-
commodation.
Johnson said he intended to make
his headquarters here in the future
and that never on any account would
he fight again in America. He added
that he had arranged for number Of
fights to take place in Europe in the
autumn.
Referring to his recent sentence un-
der the white slave" act to serve
one year in the Leavenworth peni-
tertiary, Johnson declared he would
carry the case to the highest court,
fully confident that a decision ulti-
mately would be given in his favor.
1t is not generally believed here that
Johnson will be deported from France,
but the French authorities have not
yet arrived at any permanent decision
with regard TO LnaC STATUS OIL Cne case.
How Case Stands.
Chicago-Assistant District Attor-
ney Parkin, who had charge of the
prosecution of Jack Johnson, for VIC
lation of the Mann law, declares that
nothing can be done at present to
compel the forfeiture of Johnson's
bonds.
The negro is under a 100000 bond
which he signed personally for indict-
ments on which he has not yet been
tried. He is also under a. $4,000 bond
signed by real estate dealer, which
gave him his freedom pending the
hearing Of his case.
can investigation probably will be
made by the department of justice to
determine whether anyone instigated
Johnson to make this move of leaving
the country" said Mr.. Parkin. IF
Johnson was induced to go by a Sec
ond party an attempt will be made to
punish the offender"
Mr. Parkin also declared it was like
ly that steps would be taken to alter
the extradition treaty between France
and the United States so that future
cases of this kind would be extra
ditable.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17

Not many people guard their health
80 carefully as Sir Tatton Sykes, who
In winter wore five or six coats when
out riding, and shed some of them as
he became warmer. Prince Poutiakine,
however, took even stronger precau-
lions against illness. If there was
touch of cold in the air he had fires
Iit in his grounds before venturing TO
stroll in them. His waistcoats were
made in two separate pieces, joined at
the sides by buttons, so that he could
take them off or put additional ones
on without removing his coat II
caught in a shower he sheltered him.
self with an umbrella nearly two feet
wide, which came down below his
waist and was pierced with little win
dows. In very hot weather the prince
wore boots coated with tin, as pro-
lection against mad dogs, and carried
sponges soaked with vinegar in his
shirt front to ward off unpleasant
smells.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17
U. S. WILL COMPEL RELEASE
Ultinatum to Mexican Revolutionists
Relative to Americans and
Cattle Being Held.

Washington, July IA. - Secretary
Garrison has ordered Col Edwin P.
Brewer of the 14th Cavalry at Fort Nc
Intosh, Texas, to demand the release
of five Americans, together with $50
cattle and 80 horses held by Mexican
revolutionists at Hildalgo, Mexico.
Secretary Bryan requests this action.
Secretary Bryan who made public
the order to Colonel Brewer, declined
to discuss the question of what would
be done in the event the revolutions
lists declined to give up the Americans
and their property. 1t was regarded
as certain at the state department
that Col Brewers demand would be
complied with promptly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17
River Falls Journal
S. R. MORSE, Editor.
RIVER FALLS. wiz
TENDENCY TO sTANDARDIzE.

ENDENOI ~ = ANDA1DIZEs
A startling question comes from an
inquirer: Can you obtain any infor-
nation why all railway tickets of card
board are the same size all over Eng
land and the continent and America,
viz: 2A inches by Ia inches, and
have been so for the last so years?
What Is the reason?" Well, are they?
If the railway ticket is the same size
all over the world, it only shows our
tendency to standardize, says the Lon
don Chronicle. You may step through
the civilized world, and wherever the
steps are placed the standard is %
inches, upward or onward. Every
builders ladder is built to scale, and
the firemen's ladder is on the scale of
the seaman's run up the ratlines, not
the bricklayer's trudge up the wooden
Fungs. But perhaps the greatest tri-
hmph of standardizing is that Of the
circus. There are big and little cir
Cuses in the world-thousands of box
I'd spectators at the Hippondrome or
hundreds of boys in New Mexico. But
The ring is always of the same diam
pter, for the bareback rider has dis
covered Ehe exact angle at which he
can square the circle. The circus
ring never varies by foot
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-17
TEN THOUSAND ELKS MARCH
Every City of Size in Country Is Rep
resented in Rochester, N. Y,
Parade.

Rochester, N. Y, July 12.-Ten
thousand Elks, it is estimated, par
ticipated in a parade in connection
with the Forty ninth reunion of the
grand lodge. They came from every
ity of size in this country, from Jul
leau, Alaska, and Honolulu. Even
Manila had lone representative. The
parade was led by Grand Esquire w.
S. Mccormick.
The mother lodge from New York
carried a banner "Organized Febru-
airy 16, 1863" The parade and wa
ter carnival that attracted about 150,-
900 people to Genessee Valley park
last night were features of the fourth
day of the convention.