davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
FOR SCHOOL MUSEUM
Aberdeen Normal Professor
Hunting for Fossil Spec
linens.

Aberdeen, July 25~.-Professor Fred
w. Smith. instructor in agriculture
and biological science at the N. N. &
l. s. of Aberdeen, left on his third
trip through the Black Hills in serach
of specimens of ante-deluvian crea-
lures, peculiar rock formations and
other specimens for the normal muse
um and biological laboratori les. In
the last two trips Professor Smith
has brought back some very rare and
valuable specimens, and it lie expect
ed that after this tim the normal
museum will contain one Of the most
valuable collections Of the western and
central states.
Professor Smith will make the trip
west to Lennon on a motorcycle. and
will visit Slim Butte, Bears Ears
Butte and Castle Rock Butte. three
of the highest points in tie Hills, in
search of specimens in the deposits
found only on very high points in the
Hills. He will then go to Scenic in
the western part of the Hills where
he will be joined by Lee Erwin and
Harold Shaffer. the two Aberdeen
young men who will make the trip
with him. The three with their guide
and teamsters, will work southwest to
Indian Creek, Sleeps Mountain and
the unnamed point in the Bad Lands
where the next month will be spent.
The last ten days of the fossil search
will be spent in the very southernmost
points of the Hills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
ARSON CHARGED
Merchants Arrested Accused of
Starting a Fire at
Crandall.

Webster, July 25.-Warrants were
issued today on the complaint OF State
Fire Marshal o. K. Stablein, fol- the
arrest of Peter and Henry Roseth and
VIM. Wareham, who are charged with
arson in connection with the burning
of a store building at Crandall, in the
southwestern part of Day county, on
the night of Jdly 18th. The arrests
were made and the parties appeared be-
fore Justice Hotter, waived preiimin-
airy examination and were bound over
to the circuit court in the sum Of $2,-
900 each. They are now In the Gus
tody OF the sheriff, e~ndeavoIing to
cur bonds.
The arrests are the result OF "John
Doe" proceedings held here Tuesday
and Wednesday to investigate the
cause Of the fire which destroyed
Peter Roiseth's store. a barber shop
ana Fl. B. Cartford's general store.
Suspicion was directed to the defend
ants upon the grounds that their
stock of merchandise was insured for
90. 100 and was worth between 81, 400
and 81, s.
On July Bird a fire was discovered in
the Roseth basement and when citizens
of the town tried to gain entrance
they were barred out by the three
men who were later arr ested. After
securing admittance they succeeded in
extingushng the fire, which was in
evidence in two or three places.
The fire on July 7th also started in
the Roseth store and there is every
evidence hat it was Of an incendiary
origin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
LOCAL NEWS.

Last clean up on coats. -Morse's.
For Sale. Nine room house. j. A.
Donnelly.
For Sale. Heavy work horses. M.
q. Drake.
For Sale. Three vacant lots close
in. suitable for residence purposes. "a.
M. Penn.
F. G. Smith returned last evening
from a weeks obsence in Chicago and
points in Wisconsin.
New advertisements today--A. II.
Osborn, Hackett & Sutton, SELF Shoe
Store.
DIR. W. A. Hartwich, graduate vet
erinarian. Office at M. G. brakes
implement house.
Hon. X. r. Lyons of vermillion was
an arrival by the west train this morn
ing and spent the day visiting with his
friends in this city.
Miss Boetje Of Sioux City, guest at
the home of Mrs. John O'Donnell, was
a morning passenger for Flandreau to
spend a few days calling on friends.
Mrs. Fl. G. Loomis Of Keystone who
has been a guest at the home of her
brother. J. s. Keegan, returned to her
home. accompanied by Miss Frances
Keegan.
A heavy rain with wind from the
southeast came upon this vicinity..early
this morning and continued at inter
walls until Q o'clock. Reports from the
outside indicate that the rain was
local.
Mrs. G. ]. Harris Of Houston. Tex,
who has been a guest at the home OF
her brother, DR.. W. e. Kinney, de-
parted this morning for Lake City.
Iowa. to continue her visit with rela-
tives.
Mayor Geo. b. Waskey WIS a morn
inc passenger for Sioux Falls. While
he did not 90 especially to attend the
get together republican meeting In thai
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Notice.

On motion, the health officer was
instructed to notify all property own
ers on Egan avenue between Third and
Sixth streets to connect with sewer at
once, and remove all priSies and cess
pools. j. NJ. Duff,
City Health officer.
Madison, s. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
THE RUBY TONIGHT
The Grand Old Flag-Don't
miss this.


Parties desiring Sunday dinner at
the Grand View hotel, please notify
Mrs. G. Monroe Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
THE CITY.


Generally fair tonight and Saturday,
preceded by unsettled weather 10 east
portion; warmer east portion tonight
and cooler west portion; Saturday brisk
winds from the southwest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

The agonizing discomfort and sense
Of suffocation that accompany hay
fever and asthma may be greatly al
leviated by the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t has a sooth
ing effect on the mucus lining, and
relieves the gaspins and tickling sen
sstion in the throat and bronchial
tubes. For sale by all druggists. AID
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Unsightly Face Spots


Are cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin e-up-
tions. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning, or
scaly skin humors. just put a lite
of that soothing antiseptic, DIR. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment, no the sores
and the suffering stops instantly. Heal
ing begins that very minute. Doctors
use 1t in their practise and recommend
it. Mr.. Allsmans, Of Llttletown, Pa,
''Hsd eczema on forehead; DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment cured it in
two weeks" Guaranteed to relieve
or money refunded. AL druggists. or
by mail. Price soc. Pfeifer Chem.
ical Co., Philadelphia and st. Lous.- -
Adv.
The Difference Between "The Summer
Grip and "The Summer Woman"
While the former is having a ''good
time'' the latter is too often dragging
around nervous run down, tired out.
with aching back and weary limbs,
sleepless and wretched. Often it is
kidney trouble net female trouble and
Foley Kidney Pills are u direct and
positive help for the condition. For
sale By all drussists. Adv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
at Is Not One of the Sanger Girls. I"

man, to say nothing of the maids and
Mrs. Simmons, the housekeeper. y
James Stacey had been his moth
er's idol He had Inherited all her
pride, and he had her obstinacy too,
and more. So when heard of it /
knew there would be; battle royal
between them. You see, knew the
young woman. Polly Ryland was one
of the smartest girls in old Stacey's
perfumery department. You know,
he died before the department store
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
THAT STACEY AFFAIR
By w. p QuayIe.

I remember well the day when Mr..
James came home and told his moth
er that he was engaged to be married.
I was butler then at the Stacey place.
They were not what you would call
well-born; myself I'd call it rich-born.
They had piles of money, and besides
myself there were a first and second
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

was as large as it is now, but it went
on just the same and prospered,,
though young Mr.. Stacey seldom
went near it until he accidentally met
Polly there.
She was the prettiest thing
country girl, small, vivid, as you
might. call it, with deep gray eyes and
a mass of red hair Pretty red, sir,
not carroty-like. That hair goes with
temper, they say, but sometimes
they're wrong, l guess.
James Stacey had never been in
love before. He was quiet, studious
chap, a good deal of book--worm,
and good deal of snob. over
heard him telling his mother about
Miss Ryland.
well, my dear James," she said in
her stately way, eff your heart has
spoken to you l shall not interfere,
provided the young lady is worthy Of
you. And l must say it will take a
good deal of character, not to speak
of world emoluments shat was the
word she used-"to be worthy of you.
Sdh IL llOI OiO VI
the Sanger girls?"
mo, mother" said Mr.. James, very
subdued. .
Then one of those charming
daughters of Mrs. Lucas? No? Well,
James, 1 will cease guessing. Who is
she?" .....
"Her name is Miss Mary Rylands,"
said Mr. James. "She works
..Works, james,
'In the perfumery department of
our store"
Mrs. Stacey burst out laughing.
you are very amusing, my dear
boy" she said.
Amusing or not, mother, I am go
ing to marry her" said James Stacey,
and then the battle was on. But that
was all l heard that day, because l
dared not wait any longer.
Hell marry her." said Mrs. Sim
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
FOR THE RESERVATION.

A copy of the Indian appropriation
bill, just introduced in the house of
representatives, is at hand. 1t will be
remembered that the bill introduced
at the previous session carried an APP
preparation of $150,OOO for the Flat
head reclamation work; this was in
creased in the senate to s4O0, 900. In
conference the amount was reduced
to $275,0 600; then it failed of passage.
The present bill carries $4,000 as
the appropriation for this work. The
Montana delegation will endeavor to
increase this to $500, 600. The word
which comes to The Missoulian is that
there is good prospect that there will
be an appropriation put through, am
PIE to enable the rapid prosecution of
the reservation work which has been
SO seriously delayed. This is good
news. The completion of the recla-
nation work on the Flathead lands
means much for the DEVELOPMENT of
western Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
Modern Women
nv WOMEN
BY Frederic J. Haskin,

Every state in the country has one
or more organized bodies of women
whose efforts are concentrated upon
the passage of laws directed toward
the general good of the women and
children Of the state. In addition to
these, the Women are constantly using
their efforts to secure the passage of
federal laws for conditions affecting
the whole country which, if enacted
~ congress, will obviate the difficult
ties in the separate states.
A number of different %organiza-
tons of women have committees in
Washington who visit the sessions of
congress regularly and report upon the
matters likely to receive attention.
Among the bills recently presented to
congress in which the women of the
country are actively interested, are
the Page bill, which provides for the
cooperation of the federal govern
mcnt with the separate states in the
establishment of vocational training
IN the public schools of the country,
and the over bill, providing for the
establishment of a federal department
of health. The passage of the bill
providing for the establishment of
the children's bureau was secured
largely through the influence of
the women in the different states
who bombarded their senator's and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
HOME.

Wanderers on the face of the earth
are the Industrial Workers of the
World. Chased from Spokane, San
Diego and Grand Junction, they are
now, several scores of them IN H..
Denver Jail, refusing, like the British
suffragette. to partake of the bread
and water doled out to them and de-
claring they will abstain from food
until the authorities out of common
humanity are compelled to send them
to the hospitals for what they call
proper treatment. Their ideas of
proper treatment do not coincide with
those of the great majority of Ameri-
a citizens. Claiming to be a sort OF
socialist, these Migrants have en-
deavored to enlist the support Of the
socialist organization, but, through
the efforts of Eugene Debs and Victor
Berger, have been turned down. In
Thu Social Democratic Herald, his
own paper, former Congressman Ber-
Ger has dubbed these wandering
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
THERE ARE OTHERS

Now it appears that Drinkard of Fergus is not alone i
the list of legislators who have not asked for railway
The Muscular yesterday. Perhaps there are others
whose names will come to light. The original report, tele
graphed from Helena and giving the authority Of the secre
tar AIRY OF states office, was that Drinkard of Fergus was the
under the provisions of Senate Bill lis.
Senate Bill lis was introduced, according to its official
history, by the committee on finance and claims. Presum.
ably there is no question of finance involved, so the com
mlttee must have been acting on claims, when it framed the
measure: When the bill got to the house, there wa no
% a'5rds wss It no word I'D i was ds spoken against Whsa it tai and d. naturaly; no
there was one only vote against. That vote was the vote
of Henley of Missoula. There were several absentees
from the house at the time. Possibly there would have
been other members registered in the negative. had the
attendance been full.
The bill was one of those which we're railroaded through
the session. Its enactment was a step backwards from the
position which the state had taken in f%orbidding the use of
free transportation by public officers. The senate recog-
nized this fact, evidently, for there was no senator to father
the bill; it came from a committee. Senator Whiteside Of
Flathead county was chairman of this committee.
The bill is comprehensive in its provisions; it says:
Executive, judicial or legislative officers of the state of
Montana, including the state Jane warden and his deputies,
the members OF the state board of horticulture members
of the faculties Of the different educational institutions of
the state, officers, trustees or employees of the state fair
shall be entitled to exemption from the provisions of the
former state law which forbade the issuance of passes or
reduced transportation to anybody in the state.
The law, however, declares that when these state officers
and employees are travelling on passes, they shall not be en-
ttleo 10 charge mileage. ms IS an Improvement over the
old pass system, under which state officers rode on passes
and drew mileage at the statutory rate.
The pass question is being debated this year in a good
many states. In Colorado, there has been a scandal over
the use OF passes; it is on its way to the courts now. In
Illinois, a law has been suggested which makes it compul-
sorry with railways to issue passes to certain officers.
There are all sorts OF suggested remedies for the evil.
None seems satisfactory except the complete abolishmnt of
the pass system.
But this editorial is written to clear the record. The
name OF Henley OF Missoula is added to the list and the list
Will he kent Onnn fill h fiac GRO hoard me- TLao
are two names upon it now: Drinkard of Fergus and
Henley of Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19

TO postpone any further consideration
OF the matter until next week."
Already the effects of the campaien
in behalf of European capital and in
vestments are being reflected in the
changed attitude of the Individual
members towards the proposed legisla-
ton. A poll of the senate body TODAY
showed an overwhelming majority in
faVor of an anti-alien bill, but scarcely
a handful who would include in it's
provisions foreigners or foreign cor
porations controlled by persons eligi-
BILE to citizenship.
According to Senator Thomson.
who drafted the original committee
substitute in the senate, the only bill
That would be acceptable to the Japa-
nese IS n that placed all aliens on
a par. The poll of the house shows
that such a law could not be passed,
leaving the, question entirely one of
government policy and international
law. In case no word comes from
washington, it is regarded as certain
that a law directed almost SOLELY
against the Japanese will be passed.
with clauses e:Xempting all European
corporations.
State Senator Caminetti, one of the
leaders Of the upper house, does not
expect President Wilson or Secretarv
OF State. Bryan to take any part in
the controversy until the legislature
mas acted upon a particular bill and it
has gone to the governor for his sig
nature.
Scores of kilograms protesting argu-
ments both for and against the bills
were received today, among them q
message from Bishop William Ford
Nichols of San Francisco, containing
a cabled protest receievd by him from
Toxic. Many chambers of mmerce
throughout the state have wired their
objections. On the. other hand, let
tiers received from the farmers in the
districts where the Japanese have SET
tied declare that the. clauses permit
ting leases to run for four or five
years make the bills worthless. Thav
ask for a one-year lease.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
PLANS FOR SOCIETY
OUTLINED
IN EREST SHOWN IN FORMA-
TON OF RAVALLI HUMANE
ORGANIZATION.

Hamilton, April 1s.-(Special)-At
the regular monthly meeting Of the
Hamilton Mothers club last Saturday
1t was voted to call a mass meeting
FOR Saturday, April 26, at 1870 +. M. for
'he ufpos of organizing a humane
aociety IN RaValll county, as was an
houhced IN The Muscular recently.
MIS-. "A. W.. NckeoWn, president of the
Mo'hefs club, has announced that the
meetlns, which will be held in the
.hahlpef or commerce building, will
De attended by a committee from the
Mlssoula Humane society. This COM
mlttee from Missoula will be COM
posed OF Mrs. T. H. Wade, Mrs. w. J.
steele, Mrs. James Bailie and Mrs.
George Valentine. The members of
TINS m will address the meet
ing on subjects pertaining to the
work of a humane society, and will
also assist materially in the %organiza-
ton OF the Ravalli county society,
Mrs. Wade was in the city on Mon
day to confer with Mrs. McKeown in
regard to the plans for the local So
ciety. She stated that the Missoula
society is the only one in the state.
This being the case, it will fall to
Hamilton and Ravalli county to be
second on the list of communities
which are organized for the protection
of animals and children from unneces-
sary and malicious abuse and cruelty,
The society to be formed here on
the 26th will be open to the entire
county, and all who are interested in
this good work are earnestly requested
to be present. 1t is hoped that dele
gates from every part of the county
will attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
GREAT SOLACE.

1t is a fine solatium the great
powers have offered Montenegro if
King Nicholas will withdraw his
troops from the siege of Scutari,
which has been under fire ever since
the opening of hostilities between the
Turks and the allies. 1t must be very
gratifying to the people of the little
mountain country who have sacrificed
a big portion of their able-minded
men in the cause of freedom, to learn
that they may have a loan of six mil
lion dollars, guaranteed by the pow
ers, if they will give up all preten-
slons to the possession of the town
for which they have paid so much, It
l1;pht occur to the casual observer
that that sum could be very ad-
vantageously spent by the interested
powers if they are so determined that
Scutari shall remain a part of the new
autonomous Albania, instead OF being
given as a loan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
ROADS COMMISSION
HAS MEETING
STATE HIGHWAY BOARD WILL
HAVE TO Do WITHOUT AU-
TOMOBILE REVENUE.

Helena, April 1S.-(Special.)-Whe
he state highway commission me
here today to formulate plans it pro-
ceeded on the assumption thai it will,
not have for spending on state high
ways h $4,000 a year revenue the
Abbott automobile bill would have
yielded. The board has not been of
ficially notified as yet that the law
mas been held to be unconstitutional
by Attorney General Kelly.
Its activity will principally be con-
lined to placing at the disposal of the
various counties it's technical knowl-
e1ge of road construction, the design
ing of bridges and culverts, and as
slstlng in other ways, but of actual
work it is not likely any will be III
dertaken by it this year or the next.
10 ascertain on what terms it will
be possible to obtain the use of con-
Yicts in the construction of state high
ways by the counties the commission
addressed a letter to the board of
prison commissioners.
1t also authorized the issuance OF
2,C0C copies of a leaflet on the split
log drag for keeping earth roads i n
good condition. Through misappli-
cation of the drag, an efficient ma
chlne has fallen into disrepute, in the
opinion of the commission.
There was a general discussion of
tle road situation in Montana, but no
dctlhlte conclusions were coached The
commission will end its meeting to-
morrow. 1t is composed of State En-
g'hecf A. W.. Malone, Professor r. D.
Nheale Of Bozeman, and Secretary
George r. Metlen of Dillon, the latter
being the only salaried official.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
WILSON IS KEEPING
IN TOUCH
Continued From Page One)

interference has been explained up to
TINS time by the fact that the situa-
ton did not seem to demand his i'm
mediate attention, but in view of the
violent protests that are being made
on all sides, not only by the Japanese
government, but from Europeans and
American commercial interests as we'll
1t Is thought that he will find it expe-
dent to suggest a course of action to
the legislature. that will relieve the
situation.
A leading member of the senate said
tonight:
If the position taken by the Japa-
nese is the cable dispatches in.
dictate, it seems inevitable that some
word must come from Washington
o without waiting for the passage
OF a particular bill by the legislature.
For that reason n in view of the
Widespread interest that has sprung
up in California, it was thought better
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-19
BRYAN AND CLARK
RECONCILE
Continued From Page One)

cooperate for the good of the admin.
lstratlon. l car only repeat what
nave publicly declared time and tine
again, thai all personal or selfish CON
sldefatlons must give way TO the dut,
tnat all democrats owe to our marty
and to our country"
1hose who sat at the table with the
others already mentioned and saw tn,
disappearance of what MANY politica1
sages thought the most embarrassino
situation confronting President vii.
sons administration We're. Vice
Presidential Marshall, Secretary rano
Senators Kerns and O'Gorman. Rem.
resentative Crisp. Secretary Tumulry
assistant Secretaries Osborne and
Malone of the state department,
THOMAS F. Logan and L. L. Jones,
Ihose in charge of the affair said
Speaker Clark and Secretary BRYAN
chang jokes and had a good time.
Inc statements We're given ont
through Mr.. Bennett.
SC far as known it is the first time
the two men have met since before the
Baltimore convention. Speaker
friends have always said Mr.
Bryan prevented his nomination, and
that 1t was through Mr.. Bryan's ac-
tlvity and influence that the conven-
ton, contrary to custom, refused to
give the speaker the necessary two
votes after it had several times
given him a majority. Strong state-
of a somewhat personal nature
were issued by Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Clark at the time.
The reconciliation was looked on in
political circles as the most important
development of the adminis-
SO far.