davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
GOT TURKEYS IN HURRY
Parcels Post Delivered Them Quickly,
for They Came From Arkansas

Parcels Post Delivered Them Quickly,
for They Came From Arkansas
Tonopah Bonanza: Hiram Bilyeu
Monday secured the quickest delivery
from the local post Office which has
been noted in months. Within ten min
utes after the mail had arrived Q parcel
post package had been delivered to
Bilyeu, aud within one minute after
ward Bilyeu was on his way TO the city
dumps. where the package was de-
posted.
The package contained the carcasses
Of two turkeys which had been shipped
By relatives in Arkansas. Although it
is contrary to the parcel post laws to
ship the of fowls from one
zone to another, the package managed
to slip through, and Immediately upon
its receipt at the Tonopah office the
clerks detected q strange odor. A search
was made and the package for Bilyeu
was discovered to be the strongest in
the lot.
Bilyeu was summoned to the Office
and the package turned over TO him
without delay. He did not keep the
turkeys In his possession any great
length Of time. as he cranked up his tax
icab and made o record breaking run
for the city dumps. where the package
waa deposited.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01

The mines at Tuscarors, Eiko County,
have closed down and the only ones en-
ployed are the men in charge Of the
pumps.
Matt Anderson of Quinn river valley
has plans for g great dairy on his 1000
acre ranch a mile east Of Golconda. He
has ample water rights and intends to
put the entire ranch in alfalfa.
All the sample opals sent by III. 8.
Dow from the claims near Benio have
been found to be defective owing to an
excess Of moisture in them. They crack
on exposure to the air. although they are
very beautiful in color.
A miner on the Manhattan CONSOLE
dated gouged into the supposed footwaii
OF abandoned workings the other day
and disclosed rich ore, which many be-
lieve will prove to be the most impor-
tant discovery of years.
Frank @. Campbell Of Kansas City,
Mo-. was instantly killed Ut Sparks Sun
day afternoon while trying to steal q ride
on train No. 10 as il was proceeding East.
He had been working for the Utah Con-
struction Company and had q large sum
Of money on him.
On motion OF Representative Roberts
of Nevada, the House of Representatives
has adopted an order that Sunday, Feb
rusry Is, 1918, be set apart for addresses
on the life. character and public services
Of Hon. Geo. S. Nixon, late United
States Senator from Nevada.
The question Of incorporating the town
Of Elko is being discussed and a public
meeting has been called, states the In
dependent. There is said to be a sharp
division over the question OF whether the
town would benefit sufficiently to Offset
the added expense.
Rochester is now connected with the
outside world by telephone. The line
runs from Lovelock, q distance Of IS
miles. The phone system was installed
by the Utah, Nevada and Idaho Tele-
phone Company. II is expected there
will be so telephones in Rochester within
q week.
A. j. Wilson. q resident of Jumbo,
was preparing to 20 hunting. He laid
his gun In an upright position on the
porch Of his home. The gun slipped and
was discharged. the full contents enter
ing Wilson's left leg. tearing the muscles
in q friahtful inner The right leg was
also p~eppersd with shot.
Known to residents of Nevada gener-
ally through his connection with the Car
son land office, Oliver H. Gallup died in
Sparks where he was conducting a store.
Deceased had been a resident Of Nevada
for 80 years and spent much Of that time
in Carson City, where he was one Of the
trusted employees of the land Office.
Within what is now the Lahontan dam
reservoir lies the scene Of the murder by
the Piutes In May, 1850. Of white men.
This murder led to the Pyramid lake
massacre Q few days later. when Major
Ormsby and 55 Of his soldiers were killed
by the entire Piute tribe il 3 battle that
lasted for hours. V. b. Sabine, one Of
the survivors of the band that was led
by Ormsby, was in Fallon last week and
recalled the story to the Standard. He
is now ~ years old and is going to Ari'
IONS to live.
Following a general row among the
Comstock mining people, Superintendent
Symmes, who acted as manager OF the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT


Defects In Oar School System
Various people worthy Of heed have
been saying recently that our education
al system 10 faulty in numerous ways
the chief indictments being that politics
enter too largely into the school system
- IL 10 to-day and that those In control
Day too much attention to books and
mos enough to practical knowledge
adapted 10 the use Of students when
they leave school, that the expansion
been In the wrong direction.
To the frat indictment We arc ready
10 plead guilty. Il 10 . notorious fact
that the instances are numerous whore.
In tho children Of directors in one
teacher schools must be made recipients
Of special favors, II the teacher In Ques-
ton desires to retain her position
throughout the succeeding terms. It 10
also . well known fact that politicians,
rather than oompetens persons having
the real interests Of the school st heart.
succeed to the positions Of control
through manipulation and crooked work
with the result that the school efficiency
10 greatly impaired.
We do not have to 60 far within our
own State to ind standardization Of this
statement. From the State University
70 many Of the smaller schools Of Ne
vads the medium that controls 10 poll
tics. and there 10 little wonder that o.
growing d~isoontent 10 In evidence in
Most parts Of the State. This thing Of
giving . teacher . position on his ability
to do . henohman's service to his boss 10
certainly not calculated to uplift the
conditions Of the school.
The second indictment IL not to be
accepted 700 literally. yet there 10 much
truth and wisdom in the idea conveyed.
II IL : q that many Of the boys who at-
tend high schools should be learning
trades or businesses. All are ground
through the same mill whether they
are suitable grist or not. Many get a|
higher education 10 . greater NJ less ex-
tent. 20 u TO pursue some gentssl or
supposedly easy vocation for which they
are not fitted. and are spoiled for IN in.
dustrial. mechanical or commercial
career. to which they are naturally
adapted.
The need IL for . system Of education
that would d~iiferentiate more among
youth. and shat would turn them
into the paths that will most probably
and naturally lead to the highest and
truest suocssses-remembering that oil
superior farmer or mechanic 10 more to
Be desired than . mediocre lawyer, doc
tor or preacher. and that . farm hand
has - much chance to win for une
and happiness 81 . clerk.-Fallon
Standard.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
Burglar Was Convict

Ed Lbniger. the burglar captured at
the home Of the late Senator Nixon
BY Mrs. Nixon and her servants. turns
to have been released from San
onsntin penitentiary two years ago.
where he served . sentence for burglary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01
Successor To Mitchell

The successor to the late r. H.
Mitchell ~ superintendent Of schools at
Sparks Is Msrvin e. Jepson. teacher Of
science at the High School. Jepson Is
. native Of Washoe County and q grad
uats Of the University Of Nevada.
The evening world., 1913-03-06
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Lady Constance Stewart-Rich ardson
daughter Of q British earl and wife OF
q baronst. has signed a contract to
AAnce barefooted At Hammerstein's We
toPia this summer. II II said she Is to
recstve tS.Op a week, Lady Constance
has two boys sid their names are Ian
Rory Hay and cathel Torqu!ll Hugh.
Missing her partners hand IN q Tying
trapeze leap. Jean Young fell at Proc
tors Twenty-third Street last night,
but escaped with a sprained right wrist
Before Elgars setting to Cardinal
Nsvman's Dream OF Gerontius' 10
sung by the Catholic oratorio Society
In Carnegie Hall Sunday nigat, Brandon
lyman viii read the words Of the poem.
Dorothy Toye, who sings both tenor
end soprano, viii be in the Marie Dress
Ter company next week.
william schillhng has been enjoined
at Philadelphia from producing "Ths
Vampires Fool" and he Is to account
The evening world., 1913-03-06
TWO WOMEN INJURED
WHEN TR0llEYS COLLIDE
Lenox and Third Avenue Cars
Crash and Passengers Are in
Panic for a Time.

A Lcnox avenue north bound car
crash ed into a west bound Third avenue
car shortly before o'clock this morn.
Ing at Lonox avenue and one Hundred
and Twenty-6fth street Passenger
we're Jared. one was thrown down.
windows were smashed, the vestibule oi
she IcnoN avenue car was almost de
molished and a mild panic reigned for
a few minutes.
Anne Bogert. twenty-nine. was thrown
down and Luba Raciohic, twenty-five
years old suffered an injury Of the
arm. Both womcn were taken to the
Harlem Hospital. where II was found
that they were suffering more from ner.
vous shock than otherwise. They went
home. The motorman In charge Of the
Lenox avenue car was Patrick NC
sweeney. No. l5T Lexington avenue, and
In charge Of tho Third avenue car was
Dclthe Anderson of No. 40 East Nine
ty-eeoond street.
The evening world., 1913-03-06

to Porter Emerson Browne and Fooei'
Hilliard for pronts already made
The Associated Travelling Statesmen
have taken Wallack's for sunday night
TO give a vaudeville benefit
Marjorie Rafnbeau. VINO was leading
wrurnan in "Everywoman," appears IN
Kick In an underworld playiet. al
Pructor's Fifth Avenue next week.
The divorce sui, Of Mrs. Alice X.
Conrad. Doris Cameron. the Winter
Garden beauty was held up esterday.
a witness. said to have raidcd Conrad
in hotel r"ing absent at tho Wash
inston Inauguration.
The evening world., 1913-03-06

American Sugar Refining
Company-Crys Domino
Granuiated sugar: BIB. car
The iBeechnu, comipiany-Pear
nut Butter; large lars, .5c;
medium tars. ..........1.lc
Van Heusden COMPANY
4ic, " Id. tins. 2;,cs A.lb.
b. FISCHER i ca..liiotei AsitoSS
T. <. snider PRESERVE, com
pany-pure. Tomato catsup,
large botues- Zoe, small
Lamont Coriiiss Gcmpan;
Def Peanut oil. gallon cans.
.Dbt y -Rallon cans. ali,
,gallon cans, SSc' small
Crosse q biackweil-iainrniisn
Chow Chow. quart stone
Amss,can Kitchen Products
Companv--steero Boniiloa
Cubes. tins OF 100, 500;
tins Of so, sos, tins OF
Crescent Misunderstanding COM
pany = Mapleine, ARTIFICIAL
Maple extract. OF bottles.
@ct ga. bottles. 3Sc, !.
Van Houtsn a hoon comn any
Pure Dutch Soluble Cocoa.
alb. ,tins, tiSc, h-ib. tins,
Hnntley & Paimer-Winner
biscuits, special tins. t3c
NO. uns' .'''......27c
The evening world., 1913-03-06
Arthur Whiting
And His Quartet
In Fine Concert
ny SYLVESTER RAWLNG.
RrHUR WHITING and the u

n RrHUR WHITING ana tns w
"a varsity Quartet gave concert al
4 4 Aeolian Hall las. night that was
enivved By q large and apprccisuve
audisncA. The programme was repe-
triton Of what has been given IN the
ehs xbsr music cpir~cs at Harvnrd'
Yale. Prfnceton and Brown unlversiues
Ths angerv we're Ma Charles Raboid'
soprano; Mrx Anna Taylor Jones'. CON
traito; william Wheeler. tenor, and Ed
mund A. Jshn. basa Mr.. Whiting, VINO
v,s q competent director and an ac-
cpmplished accpmpanHt at the piano
Ssean ~ paying with rare charm the
AsH q doDen v~itznA, "Nobles ct senu-
msntales.~ By Maurice Ravc- They put
svsrybody IN GOOD humor.
NEXT came nineteen waatsss and an
eulioGus from Brahmss ncocsliedeF'
sung BY the quartet. with solos for each
snA mixed duets seldom heard In a con
OFT proerAmme SO fascinating they
urovsd ana % excellent was the cnsem-
bss s,nxing that II would be ungracious
10 dvsN upon the merit Of any Individual
ssnGer. Following tho Brahms songs.
M. whfting presented a cycle Of four
tom Cd lf1nn m0fUuieo hru"hhVu W
himself. These included Tho shan Van
voght," -Care's DragoonA" The
Cr,siskeen Lawn" and The Wild Geese"
Ar the quartet and ''Eiiecn's Farewell"
b. Mru RaSold. 'shue Agra" by Mrs
yoneA 'Bavourneen Dheoatsh~ BY MI
wbeelsr ard ~1Attie Mary Cas~sdy' by
~. jain. each and n sung delight
funy.
On Important thing WAS isnxins-
clear euunoiatsou Of her ts1t What .
paty that \ sh0uh b po1zhss to SAY
this q sinesn to he language born'
Nspsularly = Il 10 b dsplorsd after the
rsssnt spisnd3d examples a Dnslhh ~
r sAouA - and cAn b sung by OAfs
BueA Ksmsrlsy Runford John NO
Cumank. Ancs Nietsen and Ame Scnu-
nann-Heiuk. Cheer Up. Mr.. Amato'
whsu you s1ng Cyrsno again to-mor-
row night 30 - your acquired English
vtGh the courage that In usually yours
snA ysu may ~ pat some native sing
sss - shanA
The evening world., 1913-03-06

80 Pure Food
At O'Neiu's
No woman should miss this opportunity to 70
ceive expert advice on how to prepare
food.
Besides the food, there are exhibited numerous
The evening world., 1913-03-06
Fruits and \

| Fruits and v
F.1ry Porto Rico Gk
fruit-Box 90. t3.%Si
box IS 81. 75; dog. ..+y
Fancy Messina Lemons
Fancy Roman; beauty iiii ArSid
Fancy California NaveI
lDranxes-ilox gl8. ,lH|
u box los. S1.75s doss.
Fanny Greeninx or D>IAWfI
. ApDlee-5- a uart bask ~. AZ
Fancy bermuda New POta,
tOda-0 quart basket. ..So<
lane Head I,ettuce-,Esah.
The evening world., 1913-03-06

sNuuuHukan6~~ vss rspaatsd a. the
a6serupoatan OPERA House lnst Aight
a W. vel1 sung before . veil nalcd
AsasA Only among tn standees BE-
hAnd ~ ran w1s there any vacant
UHoA Noehing new may b sd IN
psaiss a Geraldine FAaaTs Goose 0frl
psrAaps - bsst trig thaA shs dosA
Kan Jorn vAs sfnsotivs - tn Kings
euu and Otto 0orits again made .
lrain Wa tAs tar 0octs By his %
thst1e yiddlef. In ne cast vas Lila
snd ~ Two chiidren-Elss Foastss
DtAw. AsAa. Pius- Corr. Rsinsr. Bayur.
aaA D. No c,zdldrsn-Gclsis FosrutsS
- Cleo OesooAgnA Mr. Harts con-
1ustAd With - much snthusiaam - Il
4 WuFe . nv wor4A
Tse Nv Assembly, Of which DAVID
0tGphAm - ps00den4 and Nina Beu-
RAnska = IL promotes. b 70 gtvs an
afternoon q onmpoaAtiOns b. Rudolph
Cam. The pianist. a No. = West Forty
so0th strsst TO-DAY. M. Cans VIII play
90 Al0 Bell-Ranske WIN sing. Nine.
Ransks writes:
I'VE arS hboring 10 create . centre
Tor ARTISTS whore they oan present their
worm 70 an influential and musical aud
ianD without axpcnsA New York needs
sndA . centre Thsrs are tpo many A.
esos b New York to-day that are de-
Nod ths opportunity 10 have their works
hsard.s
A HUHIC SrUDNNTSEfrsm Zimbal-
~. ths vtUffnADt, - . Ru0lan- Not Fritx
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
WILSON APPLIES
PATRONAGE RULE
Senators Told to Go to Head
Of Department.

Washington, March 7.-President
Wilson gave a practical demonstration
OF the application of his new patron.
age rule to two senator's. Senators
Bryan and Fletcher OF Florida called
at the White House to discuss APP
pointments of a district Judge and a
United States attorney in the South
ern district Of Florida. The president
received them co~urteously, but asked
them to make their recommendations
TO the attorney general.
President Wilson's second day in
the White House found a long engage
ment list awaiting his attention. Baron
Chinda, ambassador from Japan TO the
United States, the first representative
Of q foreign power to be formally re.
ceived, was among the first. The re
ception was In the blue room with al
the ceremony which accompanies the
visit OF an ambassador to a president
Augustus Thomas and Frederick c
Penfield, who are being mentioned as
likely to become ambassadors TO Eu.
ropean courts, had engagements at the
White House later In the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
IN HONOR OF ROMANOFFs
Gar Participates In Celebration a
ST. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, March THE Sec
ond day of the Romanoff tercentsn-
airy celebration began with the rear
of an imperial artillery salute from
the frowning fortress Of st. Peter and
Paul.
Twenty-one guns doomed across
the frozen Neva and the populace,
mindful Of what was expected from
them, thronged the streets, cheering
perfunctorily.
There were SO many secret service
men mingling with the crowds that
It would have been folly to remain
sullen or silent while others were
wildly demonstrating their professed
loyalty to Gar Nicholas, eighteenth
Of the Romanoff line, the frst OF
whom was elected by the people.
Gar Nicholas drove in an open car
rage, escorted by his body guard oil
Cossacks. Behind him in a state
carriage rode the Dowager Empress
Marie. Most Of the grand dukes rode
on horseback.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For forty three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most reli-
able cough remedy. Over three mil
lion bottles were used last year. Isn't
this proof, It will get rid of your
congh, or we will refund your money.
J. ]. Owens, of Allendale, s. c.,
writes the way hundreds of others have
done: "After twenty years. | End thai
DIR. Kings New Discovery is the best
remedy for coughs and colds that J
have ever used" For coughs or colds
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
HEARS GIRLS CASES ONLY
Chicago Woman Judge Takes Up Her
Duties.

Chicago, March Fifteen cases
was the days record in Judge" Mary
NJ. Bartelme's court. 1t vas the first
day Of the court, the attaches OF which
are all women, and Miss Bartelme ex.
pressed herself as highly pleased with
the results.
Not a man is admitted to the court
room, where the hearings are limited
to the cases OF either wayward girls
OIL those who never had a chance"
Miss Bartelme al appointed by
Judge Pinckney of the Juvenile court
to hear this class OF cases, holding
that the girls could more easily tell
their stories to a than a man
Women probation officers acted as
bailifs and there was a woman clerk
OF the court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
CAYLEY TESTIFIES
AT STEEL HEARING
Admits Advising Purchases to
Defeat Competitors.

New York, March flames Gay
ley, former vice president of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation, continued
his testimony in the hearings of the
governments suit to dissolve the cor
poration as an illegal combination.
This was his third day on the witness
stand.
Mr.. Gayley testified that he had rec
commended the purchase of the Cham
pion iren mines by the steel corpora.
ton in 1902 in order that it might
not be taken over by competitors"
The Union Sharon Steel company.
subsequently acquired by the trust"
was after the property at the time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
SNUFF STARTS FREE FIGHT
English Students Disturb SuHragette
Catherine.

London, March Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, leader of the suffragettes,
has broken down. She has Cancelled
all engagements and gone to the
country for rest. This announcement
was made at a suffragette meeting at
Hampstead, where Mrs. Pankhurst
was scheduled to speak. General
Mrs. Flora Drummond took her place.
Mrs. Drummond no sooner beg n
talking than a group Of students II
loose quantities of snuff, startipe
everybody to sneezing. A live y
scrimmage ensued between the ct.
tsndants and the ~disturbers. Cha g
were broken. blows exchanged and
black eyes and bruises were plentiful.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
FALLING TILE HEHEADS MAN
Dropping Twelve Stories Missile Gained
Great Velocity.

New York. March IA tile falling
at the rate Of n~inety-nine feet a Soc
ond. and with an energy when II
struck equal to 225 pounds weight, be-
headed Richard McKeown In a new
building.
McKeown, plasterer, was at work
on the roof of the elevator at the
ninth floor. The tile dropped from
the twenty-first floor. II weighed a
pound and a half. but by the time 1t
struck McKeown, 159 feet below. X
had gained enormous force. The ele-
yator was at once lowered. but II was
found that the workman had been in
stantly killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Notice of Application for Probate of
Will.

Notice of Application for Probate of
Will.
State of South Dakota, county Of
| axe So. In county court. In the mat
ter of the estate of Gustav Petsch, de
ceased, notice of time appointed for
proving will, etc. The state of South
Dakota sends greeting to Addie Eaton.
Minnie Petsch, Bertha Mallwitz (nee
Petsch), Anna Keller (nee Petsch),
Reinhold Petsch, Hilda Petsch, Gail
A. Petsch, Lee Petsch, Helena Boyer
(nee Petsch), Emma Dettman (nee
Petsch) and Ernest Petseh, heirs, next
of kin of Gustav petsch. deceased
Pursuant tc an order of said court.
made on the 25th day of February, A.
d., 1918, notice is hereby given that
Saturday the 18th day of Match, A.
D., 1918, at one O'Clock p. IN. of said
day, at the Office of the county judge
In the Garner building in the city Of
Madison, In the county of Lake have
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said Gustav
Petsch, deceased, and for hearing the
said petition for probate thereof and
the issuance of letters t%estmeutary
therein, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota,
the 25th day of February, A. ID. 1918.
By the Court;
"A. W. Sponholz,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest: F. L. Burnett,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
The Cause Of Rheumatism.

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de
ranged kidneys are the cause of rheu'
matism. Get your stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels in healthy condi.
tion by taking Electric Bitters, ant
you will not be troubled with tn.
pains of rheumatism. Charles B. AL
len, a SCHOOL principal. Of Sylvana
Ga, who suffered indescribable torture
from rheumtism. liver and stomach
trouble and diseased kidneys, writes
''All remedies failed until / used Elec
trio Bitters, but four bottles of thii
wonderful remedy cured me complete
ly." Maybe your rheumatic pain,
come from stomach, liver and kidney
toubles. Electric Bitters will give
you prompt relief. 30 and 81. Recon-
mended by all druggista
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
TuMULTY BEGINS EARLY.

Washington, March 7.-Jo-
seph Tumuity, President VIII
sons secretary, has started a
small precedent SCATTERING
campaign Of his own. MIR. Tu-
nudity got to work at s o'clock.
Nobody In Washington In the
government circles ever heard
Of any N who got to work so
early. Most government off,
cials get to work between 9
and 10. Mr.. Tumulty found
few clerks in his Office when
he arrived.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, March 6.-Wheat-
May, s5Mc; July. S7%c. Cash close
on track: No. / hard. S6hc; No. 1
Northern, NM@s5%c: to arrive, s4%
@S5Mc; No. 2 Northern, SAN 1sbc;
No. 8 Northern, sos 0S1Hc; No. 3
yellow Germ, 46046Mc; No. 4 corn.
~ lt4ko; No. 3 white oats, sen ,
S1o, - arrive, 30hc; No. 3 oats. 20 s
01e1ks; harley. 4l@68c; nax. 3l1.;
= 1syfsA e11&
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

f.-WiIiian J. Bryan of Nebraska,
secretary Of state.
2-Gliiism @. McAdoo Of New York,
secretary Of the treasury.
3Ssmes c. MoReynolds of Tsnnes-
see, attorney general.
4--WiIilam G. RedfsId Of New York,
secretary Of
5.-FrsnkIin X. Lane OF California
secretary Of the interior.
6.-AIbert 8. Burieson Of Texas, post
master general.
7.-Willism c. Wilson OF PennsyI-
vsnis, secretary Of labor.
8.-Dsvld r. Houston of Missouri,
secretary Of agriculture.
9.-Lindley M. Garrison Of New Jsr-
ssy, secretary Of war.
fo.-Josephas Daniels of North Caro-
..a.-, -ssoFss.ry Of the navy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
REACH WHITE HOUSE EARLY
Wilson's Cabinet Establishes a New
Record.

Washington, March president
Wilson's cabinet has broken some OF
the records established by Mr.. Taft's
official family. The Taft advisers
usually reached the White House Of
fees much after IL o'clock, the hour
set for the meeting. All OF Mr.. Will
sons cabinet were in the Offices with
In a few minutes OF the meeting hour
ready to sit for a dozen photographers
and several moving picture men.
Secretary Bryan was again the cen
ter of interest when he entered the
executive offices. He had a hard time
getting through the crowd and was
stopped several times to be introduced
by senators and congressman TO their
constituents.