davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
SURGEONS 5000 YEARS AGO.
Physician Describes Discoveries Made
In Egypt.

Physician Describes Discoveries Made
In Egypt.
DR.. r. M. Sandwich, consulting sur
geon to the khedive, lecturing at Ken
sington town hall in London recently,
said the first surgeon of whom he
could find any record lived at the time
Of the fifth Egyptian dynasty and
must have been court doctor to the
Pharaoh some 1900 years before
Christ.
The first surgical implements of
which anything was known, said DR..
Sandwich, were splints found In the
Nubian desert. In one place a grave
yard was found, and here were re-
mains Of bodies with fractured limbs
that had been set with bark splints.
One was a right thigh bone that had
been broken and was still held In posi-
ton by a workmanlike splint and
b~andages. Ali the knots were true
reef knots, and the ~wrappings showed
how the strips of palm fiber cloth
were set just as a good surgeon would
set them nowadays. so as to use the
full strength of the fabric.
In other cases, said DR.. Sandwich.
bodies were found with compound frac-
lures where the broken ends Of the
bone had broken through the skin.
Death seemed to have come very
quickly after an accident Of this kind,
for no trace of healing Of the bones
was TO he found
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Coughs and Consumption

Coughs and colds. when neglected,
always lead TO serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing TO do WHEN
you have a cold that troubles you is to
get a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. You will get relief from the
first dose, and finally the cough will
disappear. o. II. Brown, Of Musa-
dine. Ala, writes: my wife was
down in bed with an obstinate cough,
and | honestly believe had it not
been for nr. Kings New Discover y
she would not be living today"
Known for forty three years as the best
remedy for coughs and colds. Price
soc and 81. Recommended by all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Beware of for Catarrh that Contain
Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the seLse
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering il through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do 10 ten fold to
the good that can possibly be derived
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man.
ufactured by f. j.. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury and is taken in
.ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. IL is taken internally
and made in Toledo, o., by Frank j
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by all Druggists, 75o.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
MANY DEADLY
W|NDSTORMS
South and Middle West Have
Suffered Most Heavily.
ST. LOUIS DEATH TOTAL 45O

Great Storm Of 1895 Recalled by Pres.
snt Tornado-Property Loss Of $8,-
ooo,00o-0uIf States Often Swept.
Fire Causes Great Damage In Wake
Of Wind-Rscsnt High Winds.
DEAD AND INJURED IN GREAT
TORNADO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

pound wherever 4
go. 1t has done me
so much good a t
Change of Life, and
it has also helped my
daughter. 1t is n
the grandes {
medicines for wo-
men that a b G
bought l shall try
to induce others to
try it. Mrs. j. II.
CAMPBELL, 206 N.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
END OF Time
NEAR, SAYS
ADVENTIST
In Sermon Says All Signs Point
10 FuIfilImeni Of Prophecy;
a Strong Address

That the end of time is lust
upon us was forcefully brought
out by Pastor +. +. Russell of
Lincoln, Neb., in a sermon that
was preached to 4 large audience
at the Seventh Day Adventist
camp last night.
The preacher declared that
the signs of the nearness of the
coming of the Lord were so
plain that none will be excusa-
bic for failure to read them. He
stated that the accumulation of
wealth in the hands of the pow
erful trusts, the organization of
labor, the threateningS of revo-
luton, the preparations for war,
the disasters by land and sea, the
scorching drouths, the increase
OF drunkenness and crime, the
prevalence of graft and the gen
eral unrest of the nations are all
mentioned IN the Bible as signs
of the close of earth's history.
With great earnestness he
pleaded with his hearers, repeat
ing the inquiry, Can ye not dis
Germ the signs of the times ?"
"lnfidels, " said he, often mock
lngly tell us that the prophets of
the Bible guessed at the things
they uttered; but | submit to YOU
that the descriptions given of the
present conditions by holy men
27 centuries ago could not have
been more accurate had they
been written in 1913. If this be
guessing, we have none such
gueSsers in our day"
The business meeting of the
conference this morning was at
tended by a full delegation, who
listened attentively to the inter-
estlng report given by the treas
urer, ]. A. Nielsen of this city.
His report covered the four-year
period since the organization of
the conference. 1t showed sat
isfactory increase in the various
benevolences.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
HARRINGT
CASE WITH
JURY


A telephone message at four o'clock
from Montrose states that the federal
jury which is trying j. G. Harring-
ton Of DeBeque for cutting timber on
gov eminent land mas been OUT siaCe
II O'Clock ana has not yet returnca a
verdict.
William Morelock was indicted on
two counts and to one of these he
pleaded guilty while the other was
quashed. He will be sentenced later
iii the week.
James S, Armstrong, pioneer of
the DeBeque section, had his case
postponed for year by consent of
counsel. He was unable to secure all
his witnesses.
James H. Fisk and James Bertholf,
engineers who were witnesses for
Harrington, returned to their homes
in Grand Junction last evening.
Late this afternoon Judge II. f.
Lewis sentenced Mr.. Morelock to pay
fine of 500 and costs which will
total upwards of $500. The small
ness of the fine is considered i'm
Aontrose as evidence that the court
did not believe that Morelock was a
knowing offender and that the tim
Der he cut from government land was
done through an error in his surveys.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
NATIONAL BANKS
CANNOT BUY our
MUNICIPAL BONDS
Treasury Department Rules That
Securities Must Be From
Cities Having $4,000

All Colorado cities and towns
outside of Denver are affected
by an order just received from
the treasury department at Wash
ington to the effect that no mu-
nicipal bonds of cities of less than
10000 population may be ac-
cepted as securities on govern
ment deposits.
The ruling is understood to
follow the census of 1910, which
places Pueblo below the 10000
class, with a population of A.
600 odd. Pueblo is now accred-
tied with a population of about
10000, but this fact cannot be
officially proved. Colorado
Springs, the third city Of the
state, had a population of 29,-
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
ARB|TRAT T|ON
SOUGHT BY
UNIONS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 12.-The officials of
the United Mine Workers of America,
who have been in Colorado some time
in an EFFORT to bring about harmony
pmong the miners and the operators.
have addressed a second letter to the
owners of mines in the southern part
of the state urging them to submit
the differences between them and the
men to arbitration, citing the fact
that the miners have a right to or
ganiZe as they have done in all the
other mining states west of the Miss
issippi river 1t is understood here
that the operators may conclude to
arbitration although they have not
yet taken action on the reques in the
circular letter sent them by the un-
ion.
All the governors in attendance on
the governors conference at Colorado
Springs. have taken occasion to de-
clare that the attempts to bring both
the operators and the miners in this
state together on friendly terms, are
in the right direction: that the union
iZation of coal miners in all of these
states has been to promote industrial
development and that none of the op-
orators nave DeeH ndllpeIeu OF re-
tarded in their progress.
Union labor has materially aided
Kansas, said Governor Hodges, and
he declared that not a single operator
has been hurt through the unioniza-
tion of the coal miners in that state.
Other governors who expressed them
selves similarly are Stewart of Mon
tana, Carey of Wyoming, Crece of Ok
lahoma through his private secretary,
and several others.
The organization of the miners has
not retarded the growth of the coal
mining business in all of the states
now producing most of the coal of
the West, is the consensus of opinion
of governors attending the confer
ence, and the wonder to them is that
Colorado has not long ago permitted
the unions to be formed. This state
is practically the only Western state
that has not already recognized the
right of miners to organize unions
and the belief of governors is that
this situation will not long remain as
it is at the present time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
LOCAL GIRL
EXONERATED
COroner'S Inquest Holds Her
BldmeleSS for the Death Of
Her 17-Day-0Id Babe
Sentinel Special seryIce


Denver, Sept. III Freed from all
blame in connection with the death
of her l7-day-old baby, Miss Doris
Mckinney was yesterday afternoon
exonerated by the coroner's Jury in
the west side court
The inquest attracted general at
tention here because OF the publicity
given it by Denver newspapers. There
was no difficulty. however. in prov
ing that the child had come to its
death through natural causes.
1t was denied yesterday afternoon
that the mother of the girl had been
in Denver recently. The young lady
had the best of care during her ILL
ness. Much sympathy has been ex-
pressed for her. The fact that an Of
ticial investigation was made and an
inquest held is alone responsible for
the affair becoming public. The re-
suit of the coroner's inquest shows
the girl to be blameless.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
Robert E. Kple
Manager Ogden
Express Office

Robert E. Kyle. who left this city.
some s. months ago to take charge OF
the Wells Fargo & Company express
Office in Phoenix. Ariz., after having
had charge of the Office here for sew
eral years, has been transferred from
the PJoenix office to Ogden. Ut. and
is now head of that office at an ad-
vanced salary. Hx,noved there with
his wig; and daughter recently and
local railroad men state that he likes
Ogden and is doing splendidly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Chris Anderson of Palisade was
brought to this city this afternoon,
having been bound over for trial in
the district court on charge of hav-
ing forged check for $40 on Pali-
sade business men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

900 in 1910, and is still out of
the new approved class.
This simply means that the
national banks of Colorado must
invest outside the state or else in
Denver bonds exclusively" de-
clared President Gordon Jones
of the United States National
bank of Denver last night. 1t
means that we may no longer
use as security the bonds of Pu-
c5lo, Colorado Springs, Lead
vile, Cripple Greek, Sterling,
Grand Junction or elsewhere, no
matter how gilt-edged they may
be.
The new ruling is helping the
big interests and cities and injur-
ing the small ones. The cities of
Colorado and the remainder of
the west should rise up and pro-
test.
There are several western
states with no cities of 10000
population, as Arizona, New
Mexico and Wyoming. Utah
has but one. 1t means that east
ern securities will be favored
over those of the west"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Colorado Midland No. l03 arrived
in the city at 3-l0 this afternoon, de-
layed by a washin along the line.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
Leave For Denver.

Mrs. DR.. A. G. Taylor and Mrs.
Josephine Chadwick left this after
noon for Denver to be gone several
days visiting in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

The U. s. forest service is using
gasoline railway speeders for fire pro-
lection purposes. They follow trains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Arguments in the Brice Dickson
case were begun late this afternoon
and it Is expected that the evidence
will be in the hands of the jury be-
fore night. The evidence has not
been as racy as was expected and the
court room has had few spectators.
A verdict is expected this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
Going to School.

NIUIflN 10 sSCIIUOI. ="
Miss Susie Cloud, a Fruita girl
who attended Gunnison normal last
year, left this morning to resume her
studies. She has spent most of her
vacation visiting in Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
To Enter Business.

To Enter Business.
Miss Pearl Maston of Fruita, came
up from the lower valley last night
and left this morning for Gunnison,
where she will open dressmaking
establishment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 12.-In a gener-
al reply to the attacks on the admin
istration of the currency bill by re-
cent Chicago bankers conference,
Representative Bulkeley, democrat,
led off the house debate today. He
declared by mobilization the re-
sources in the reserve banks evils of
the currency panics could be avoided.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
Secor Here.

StVOf HtFt.
John d. Secor of Clifton, was in
the cit ytoday and left on No. lO6
for his home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Keep a close watch on the want
columns of The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
Three Cars Shipped.

Three Cars Shipped.
The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association shipped only three cars of
fruit yesterday, bringing the total to
I 527 cars.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Switzerland has four cooperative
associations for the growing and
of forest products.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Sentinel wsnt-ads Get Results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
ADMISSION LADY IS
BADLY INJUREDIN
AUTO COLLISION
Miss Margaret Storey and
Barclay Storey Were Rid
ing With Uncle, DIR.
A. f. T0Ole

Miss Margaret Storey and Barclay
Storey Of Admission We're injured yesteY-
day morning about 9:l5 o'clock while rid
uncle. Dr. A F. Toole. OF Aitamont road.
which eollided with the automobile of
Mrs. S. D. Weakley at Whitaker street
and Highland avenue.
Assistance was Immediately called fol-
lowing the accident, and Miss Storey was
pital in an unconscious condition. Barclay
Storey. who had been shaken up consid-
eraby by the collision. also went to the
infirmary but left soon afterward, as
his injuries were slight. However. great
apprehension is felt over the condition of
Miss Storey, who is still at the hospital.
The young woman is at times unconscious
and when conscious complains of severe
pains in the head. 1t is feared by the
hospital authorities that her injuries are
very serious if not grave
According to accounts of the accident,
Mrs. Weakley with friend was motoring
to the Country club on Highland ave-
nue. when as the Weakley machine crossed
Whitaker street, DR.. Toole's automobile,
coming north at right angles on Whitaker
street, turned SHARPLY east on Highland
avenue. following the Weakley automobile
too closely. and a crash followed, in
which DR.. Tooles automobile lost two
wheels and Miss Margaret Storey was
thrown violently to the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
HOSPITAL CORNER
STONE LAID TODAY
Masonic Rites by Grand
Lodge-Dr. Cunning
ham to Speak

The corner stone of the new addition
to the Hillman hospital will be laid this
afternoon at O'Clock by the Masonic
grand lodge of Alabama. The ceremonies
accompanying viii be brief and simple.
An invitation has bscn extended to all
of the Masonic lodges of the county to
take part in the exercises and it iAhoped
by those in charge of the ceremony that
all will send a large representation. The
Masons will gather at the Masonic tenn
pie at 8 o'clock and so from there to
the hospital in body.
The ceremonies will be presided over
by Judge Dan Green, while DR.. r. NJ
Cunningham will deliver the address OF
the day. The Rev. James A. Bryan, the
pastor of the Third Presbyterian church
will also make short talk. 1t is prob
able that members of the board of reve-
nue. and other bodies will make a few
remarks, but in no case will any set
speeches be made. Music for the occa-
sion will be furnished by the band of the
Alabama Boys Industrial school.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the laying OF the corner stone, and
1t is expected that large crowd will
be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
TWO ARRESTED ON
BLACKMA|L CHARGE
Publishers Put Under Bond
on Warrants Sworn Out
by Tony Schillici

1t was learned at the sheriff's office
yesterday morning that warrants charg-
ing blackmail had been served on Gordon
Howle and J. 5. Brown, publishers OF
The Iconoclast, now called The Search
light last Wednesday, and that both
Howle and Brown had made bond in the
sum of $3.50. Tony Schillci, of 3l9 Fifth
avenue, Pratt City. is the complainant.
Deputy Sheriff Chris Hartsheld served
the warrants on Howle and Brown last
Wednesday and placed the defendants un-
der bond. Both Howle and Brown yes
terday waived preliminary hearing be-
fore the court of common pleas and asked
for jury trial. The warrants were
then made returnable directly to the Grim
inal court. 1t is understood that AS
sistant Solicitor Hugh Locke prepared
the warrants upon the sworn compliant
of Tony Schillici.
Yes, | swore out the warrants for
Gordon Howle and ]. s. Brown" said
Mr.. Schillici last night. II swore out the
warrant last Tuesday after paying a
check of $3.50 on Monday which was re-
quested on condition that there would
be nothing published the fact that my
saloon was within 800 feet of the North
Methodist church in Pratt City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
HOT DRY WEATHER HAS
BAD EFFECT UPON CROPS

That the cation crop of the state has
fallen off 25 per cent in certain Sec
tions and nearly so per cent in other
sections owing to the hot, dry weather
is the opinion of Capt Reuben f. Kolb.
commissioner of agriculture ard indus
tries. Captain Kolb declared that he
feels very much discouraged over the
outlook for a good crop and he be-
lieves that unless there are some gem
era1 rains in the next few days meal
culable damage will be done to the crop
in all parts of the state.
"The cotton crop is off 25 Fer cent
on an average throughout the state,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
SOUTHERN AGENTS
TO MEET IN SELMA
Railroad Men to Gather for
Purpose of Becoming
Better Acquainted

Selma, August Especial )-Agents of
the Southern railway will meet in Selma
Saturday night and Sunday for. an ex-
change Of the seasori's greetings and "a
get-aequainted luncheon which will be
held at local restaurant, About "a
agents and 30 conductors will come TO
Selma and meet with Superintendent O..
b. keister and the local agents and con-
ductors of the Southern railway.
This gathering will include local freight
agents, passenger agents, local freight
conductors, and agents of the several sta
uons and town on the lines from Selma
to Rome. Ca, from Selma to Akron, from
Selma to Meridian and from Selma to
Mobile.
Superintendent Kester is somewhat IF
new man to many of the agents of the
Mobile division, but he has already made
big headway in getting acquainted with
the affairs of the road here, as well as the
men who work for the road. The agents
and conductors will probably return 70
their various homes Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
is DEAN FOR WORK
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
DIR. Shelburne Elected to
Place-Dominick Presi-
dent of Association

Announcement was made yesterday
by Miss Minnie Kennedy, general sec
retary of the Birmingham sunday
School association, that DR.. james M
Shelburne president of Howard college
had been elected dean of the Biple
Training school, which will be held III
the First Baptist church from octo-
Der 27 to 81, inclusive.
1t was also announced that FRANK
Dominick. president of the famous lam
sey Bible class, had been electco pres
ident of the school.
While the election of the two effi-
cient church workers to these import
ant nositions occurred several weeks
ago all announcements to the effect
were held up until yesterday. Both
men were elected by the board of d.
rectors of the Birmingham sunday
School association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
Certificate of Incorporation

Bay Mnette, August 20 Especially
Certificate of incorporation was filed yes
terday under the head of Mutual Willing
Workers of Alabama coored organiza-
ton, dated August Z. 1913, to be located
at Battles Warf. The purposes of the
corporation are to care for the sick and
disabled, to minister to the needy and
worthy among its members and to decent
~ bury the dead of their members. To
provide religious and literary training
for the young and to exercise a watch
full care over the members and to gem
orally improve the conditions of the col
ored race. also to establish branch or
ganizations in Alabama and other states.
The organization started with member
ship OF 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

peratures over the eastern half of the
country since Thursday night and also
over the western districts of she cot
ton belt, the change ranging from to
10 degrees. Slightly warmer weather
has prevailed west of the Mississippi
river and north of Oklahoma.
In the cotton belt showers nave con-
tinued along the coasts east of the Mis-
sssippi delta and have extended over
most of the interior east of Alabama
during the past "a hours. Rain has
also occurred in western Texas and gen
orally cloudy skies prevailed at p,
m. over Texas and Louisiana. Temper
atures have fallen from 20 ii de-
grees. Showers seem indicated for this
section during the next 2f hours.
Summary of observations made at Uni
ted States weather bureau stations, Aug
ust %:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
IS CHARGED WITH
MURDER in WALKER
Ed Wright, in Jail Here,
Claims Ignorance of Kill
ling of F. M. TOlbert

Ed Wright of Empire was committed
to the hospital ward of the city jail
yesterday morning while a charge of
murder was docketed against him at
the same time. Wright will be held
until the arrival of Sheriff Gray of
Walker county upon whose request the
commitment was made.
Wright was brought to Birmingham
last Monday from Empire suffering
from a dangerous gunshot wound
which had been inflicted on him by his
brother-i law. +. NJ. Tolbert, with
whose murder he is now charged. At
the city Jail Wright said he did not
know anything about the killing Of
Tolbert as all he remembered of the
tragedy in Empire last Sunday night
was when he was shot by Tolbert. Con-
cerning what followed Wright processes
entire ignorance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
MERIDIAN PREPARES
FOR HOLIDAY MONDAY

Meridian, Miss, August 29.-(Special.) J
Labor Day in Meridian next Monday will
be great occasion. For more than two
months the Trades Council has been busy
formulating plans for the Nevent and a
splendid schedule of attractions has been
arranged. Reduced rates have been Sc
cured on all the railroads and all busi-
ness houses will close at noon. The
events will take place at the Mississippi
Alabama fair grounds. There will be a
great horse show and some exhibitions
of speed. There are Sc fine horses from
Minnesota now at the fair grounds and
the exhibition of these horses will be a
great event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
FALLS OFF PORCH
AND BREAKS ARM

Mildred Clara Jenkins, the 1S-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
L. jenkins of 210 Forty seventh street,
Woodlawn, suffered broken right arm
last night about 1880 o'clock when in
reaching for her doll she fell off the
porch of the family residence. The child
was immediately placed in the care of
DIR. S. ]. Stubbins and the arm set.