davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
Millers Arrive in New York

Mr. and Mrs Harry East Miller have
arrived in New York and have joined
the party Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. G.
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. A.
Miller. and will enjoy a weeks visit
with them before sailing for a six
months tour OF Europe
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
CELEBRATED MUSICIAN
I'M SUNDAY RECITAL

The first or series OF six cello.
piano and song recitals by Karl
Grienauer. the celebrated cellist. VIII
take place next Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock in kohler & Chase hall.
when Nine. Aida Guglielmetti will be
the soprano. The following is the
complete program;
Cello piano suite ia A. op s. four move.
meuts-{sl sdagio. (b) scherzo, lei an
dante. tdl presto (frst time. manu-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
Miss Harrington Feted

Miss Marie Louise Harrington was
the complImented guest at a tea this
afternoon over which Miss Lucille
Johns. debutante of this season. pre-
sided at her home In Jackson street.
Miss Harrington will accompany her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tennant Har-
rington. to Honolulu when they sail
next week for a months sojourn in
the Hawaiian islands.
Assisting Miss Johns and her honor
guest In receiving were Miss Helen
Wright. Miss Sarah Wright, Miss
Ruth Welsh. Miss Marie Russell and
Miss Ruth Perkins.
Some OF those who called during
the afternoon were:
Miss Gertrude Hopkins Miss Florence Band.
Miss Evelyn Waller mann
Miss Ruth welch Miss Flora Miller
Miss Helen Hooper Miss Gertrude 0'Brien
Miss Doris klgarin Miss Helen Keeney
Miss Marie Louise Miss Helen Johnson
Winslow Miss Cara Coleman
Miss Elliott Boke
n
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08

Miss Helen Chapman. II. V. Chapman.
+. Betton. r. Chapman. II. Chapman
and II. Wright.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08

A reliable quality of this Prussian China
bearing the simple, attractive pattern Of the
Blue Bird Of Happiness. A new line now on
exhibition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
MANY FARMERS
Of State Will Keep Hunters Of
Their Farms

Pierre. Sept. 10.-Hunters who get
into the field need watch where they
are trailing if the published notices in
local papers over the state are to real
ly mean anything. 10 some localities
the farmers are forming local associa-
tions and having published in the local
papers of the county that they will
watch any trespass upon their lands,
and will promptly prosecute any hunt
er who gets upon their tracts which
have all been posted. In other sections
the township authorities under direc-
tion of the voters are attempting to
prevent hunting in certain townships.
Altogether with the growing feeling
over the country as to the destruction
of game birds which help to keep down
the insect damage to growing crops.
farmers are going . long way toward
making q game regulation more strin.
gent than any legislatures will make
directly hut does put into the hands Of
the farmer by giving him the right tc
stop hunters by posting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

n. g. Drake. at his new location,
vanEps avenue and Fourth street, il
giving . ten per cent discount on Ill
woven wire fencing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Wanted. Bell boy at Lake Park hotel.
For Sale. Nine room house. J.. A.
Donnelly.
New advertisements today-Jos
Henkin, Mrs. Knoeri, Miss Morse.
Girl wanted. To do general house
work. Call or phone this Office
Choice California Elberta peaches
81. 10 a crate. ut the Sugar Bowl.
For Sale. Three vacant lots close
in. suitable for residence purposes. "A.
M. Penn.
Nj. and Mrs FL. j. Munro returned
last night from Chicago and points ia
Wisconsin.
For Sale. Seven room house. three
lots, barn. we'll, c~istern, hen house.
corner Second street and Washington
avenue.-John Mitchell.
kindergarten course of music will
be given by Mary g. Flynn, beginning
Sept. Is. Music pupils of other grades
accepted. Phone 90.
Wanted. Aout 200 men, women and
children to eat lunch in the dining room
Of st. Thomas church Thursday after
400 10 cents.
You can get a good hot lunch Any
time between 3 and Z o'clock. Thurs
day afternoon Ia st. Thomas dininf
hall Come everybody. 10 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Lost. Five dollar bill. Finder
please return to this Office.
Wanted. Two good strong boys
who know the city to work on delivery
wagon. H. J. Munro.
The attention of the ladies is di.
rected to the millinery opening adver-
tisements in this issue.
DIR. Ferman Brown, DIR. Ross and
Albert Brown of Sioux Falls are guests
of DR.. w. A. Rothschild today on a
hunting excursion.
All women interested in seeing the
new hats and coats, arrange to be
present at our fall opening Friday
and Saturday this week. Miss Morse
Wallace ID. Scott, an attorney Of
Sioux Falls. was in Madison today
looking over the political field as a
candidate for circuit judge to succeed
Judge Jones of this district.
Henry Beck returned this morning
from Rochester. Mimi. where he had
been consulting in the Mayo hospital.
having been suffering some time pain
and lameness In his left hip.
Mrs. w. E. Daniels accompanying
her daughter, Miss Mabel. departed
this morning for Mt. Vernon. Iowa,
where Miss Mabel will enter Cornell
college for a four years course OF
study.
Mgr. Flynn was a passenger by th,
west train last evening, enroute t
Dimock. second town south Of Mitchell
to attend the funeral OF Father Wulf
priest at that parish, who died Satur
day of last week.
At the last meeting Of the cit,
commission an assessment OF e225, oS(
! was levied against railroads md rail-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
VITAL STATISTICS


Clerk of Courts Burnett has com
piled the vital statistics for Lake
county for the month of August, al
follows:
Births
Sons were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Leicht. VIM. Hammer,
Nels e. Nelson, Gust Boyer, Jers
Christensen. Harry Heffner, Edward
Bohn, Henry Kirchberg.
Daughters were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Bortnem, Peter Sherron,
Walter Prochnow, August Wolf, Leon
E. Moore. John p. Trotter, Frank
Moran.
Deaths
Calvin b. Pabst age 80 years.
Edmund Burke ace SO years.
William Casey age 70 years.
Arlette Jencks age 80 years.
Della Mcdonnell age 81 years.
Catherine M. Woods age 81 years.
Marion M. Tucker age 2 years
Gerhart jacobson age 1 month.
Baby Seidel.
Baby Buntrock.
Marriages
Arba s. Bedford and Mildred l..
Lewis.
Emil L. Rude and Gladys d Rich
ards.
Fred A. Wilcox and Olive L. Bar
ton.
Henry F. Borchardt and Anna Z.
Lebahn.
Thomas P. T~homreon and Pearl G.
La Due.
Naturalization
Arnold Mikkelson, petition for ma
turalization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

You can't afford to miss the LAX,
Co. Fair. For further information nd
dress, +. l.. Mease. Sec. Madison. s
d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
b0OzED HOBOS
Attack a Threshing Crew Near
Willow Lakes

Willow Lakes. Sept. 10.--The au
thorities of Clark county and mem
bers of a threshipg crew were giver
a strenuous time by a couple of no
boes, who for a time worked will
the threshing crew. While the
threshing outfit was at work on the
farm OF Rudolph Reoh, the two no.
boes can intoxicated and engaged
lie a fight with the other men. One
of the men assailed by them started
to run, when one of the boboes drew
q revolver and shot at him. The
two men were arrested and fined
about So each. They paid their fines
after which they engaged an automo.
bile and again went to where the
.threshing outfit was at work and re-
newed their assault upon the men.
A riot call vas sent to the sheriff,
who rounded up the drink -crazed no.
boes, who nov have been given "a Jail
sentence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

local experts to be that of a diuosaur.
of the Jurassic era.
The vertebra has a projecting prong
extending for nearly two feet above
the back. and the ribs are approx
mstely six feet long. Indications are
that the skeleton is cmplete. 1t was
found under a layer of blue clay about
six feet below the surface and ON the
old sea bottom.
Part of the vertebra is on exhibition
at Centerville in the office Of W. E.
Eye. former telephone inspector, who
has today taken steps to communicate
with Or. Perisho, of the state univer-
sity at Vermililon, with the view of
organizing a scientific expedition to
unaarth and restore this unusual speci-
men OF prehistoric ages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Absolutely guaranteed to keep flies
off stock for six hours. That means
that horses sprayed three times a day
will not be bothered at all. and
cattle, morning and evening will not
be bothered but little in the late after
noon The only fly stun on the market
that will keep flies OF more than 80
minutes. Satisfaction or money back.
-Osborn's Drug Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

The healing demulcent qualities of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound are
not duplicated in any other medicine
for coughs and colds. ANY substitute
offered you is IN inferior article. Re
fuse to accept it for it a not produce
the healing and soothing effect of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. In
sist upon the genuine, which contains
no opiates. For sale by all druggists.
ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
THE GREAT
LAKE Co. FAIR
At Madison Sept. Is, IL, Is, 10
$1,000 for Premiums,
Races, Etc.

The Lake Co. Agricultural Society
| will hold it's sth annual exhibition
Sept. 18-17-18-19, 1918 at Madison,
.. ID. So 5000 are offered for premi-
ums, races and free am easements. The
feature will be a Might Pike" under
electric lights from the city. Free
vaudeville acts, each afternoon and
evening will include 1.-THE Wild
Moors'' eleven Arabian acrobats in
native drees, "McPhee q HILL" Eng
lish comedy gymnaats, Lester Bros. "
English Jestors. Ralph e. Mcmillan
famous aviator, with the Young
Aerorlane Co. of Kansas City who
has a record of 5000 feet. will make
fight. Sept. IS, 10, Band concerts
and Carnival shows galore. The
speed program includes:
Entries Close September p. Entry
Fee Five Per Cent
Wednesday. Sept. II.
No 1. alt Pace. purse. $500. 90
No 2. 3min. Trot. purse 800. 90
Thursday Sept. IL.
No. 8. 2:25 Pace. purse $500. 90
No. A. ago Trot, purse ..... 400. 90
Friday. Sept. 10.
No 5. 2:25 Trot, purse. ...$4OO. 90
No. 6 ala Pace. purse =. :. 4O0. 90
You can't afford to miss the Lake
Co. Fair. For further information nd
dress, +. l.. Mease. Sec. Madison. s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

road property within the city limits.
The taxes paid on this amount will
revert to the city.
Mrs. Nading, who has been q guest
at the home of her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs W. q. Abbott, u day or two. de-
parted this morning for her home in
Dubuque, Iowa. Mrs. Mailing was
returning from a visit with a brother
at Lewiston. Mont.
Madison voters are slow ia calling
on City Auditor Rae and registering
their names in the big book. thereby
making them eligible to vote in the
primary election next spring. So far
only twenty-one have registered out
Of a voting population of $50.
Fix Point dispatch: The William
McGarf farm of ninety-six acres,
known as the John R. Wood home
stea adjoining town. was sold at
public auction Saturday by Col. John
L. Reedy, of Beresford. for $l70 per
acre to Ed Donnelly, of t lie city.
Miss Julia Bach, typesetting ma
chine operator of The Daily Leader,
was a morning passenger for Spencer,
Iowa. to remain over Sunday. visit
ing a sister who resides at that place
and also meeting her mother, of
Mendoza. ILL.,. who is visiting there.
The city weighing house adjoining
City Auditor Rae's office in South
Egan avenue has been opened for the
season and the city commission ap-
pointed j. p. Madill weighmaster.
A salary Of $40 per month is allow
ed Mr.. Madill for his services, all
fees to be turned into the city treas
ury.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Fox returned
last evening from an absence from the
city of several weeks. first attending
the marriage of their laughter, Mrs.
A. G. Odee, to Mr.. p. ID. Kinney at
Des Moines, Iowa. and afterwards
visiting relatives at points In Wis
consin and Iowa. They travelled from
P%rimghar, Iowa, home by automobile,
accompanied by MI. and Mrs. Ernest
Merton, family relatives.
l.. "A. Blagen and bride returned
last night from their wedding tour
and ale guests at the Lake Park. They
were married at the home of he
brides parents in Fairchild, Wis.
Mrs Blagen is not altogether a stranger
in Madison, having resided here as
Miss Witte for a time. Upon com-
pletion of their bungalow in North
Egan avenue which is under construc-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Blagen will be
at home IL their friends.
Huron dispatch: With 90 900 peo-
pie on the ground at the state fair
at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
which is 2 1000 more than on the sec
ond day last year, the fair officials
are greatly encouraged over the pros
poets for a record breaking week. The
| weather is fine. There lie q little
more wind than is needed bot it is
cool and otherwise pleasant. The
fireworks display last night wa i'm
mense.
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: The
prohibition people are winning their
6ght-but not through prohibition.
Education, competition and custom are
all joining in the fight against booze.
The corporations have no place for a
boozer. The big employer does not
want the mar who drinks. He can't
stay in politics successfully. He can't
keep the pace in athletics. He can't
meet modern competition. and serve
much time at the bar. And 80 the era
of temperance is coming along-not
rapidly. but it is coming and the
world will be the happier and the bet
ter for it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
At LARGE
Thaw Liberated In Vernon,
by Canadian immigration
Officials

Averill, Vt. Sept. 10, Specisl.-
Harry K. Thaw is at large again,
Canadian immigration officials de.
porting him from Canada crossing the
International boundary line early this
morning and setting him free. No
officials were present tc arrest him and
Thaw hired an automobile and set out
toward Canaan or Beecher Falls evil
IDENTIFY intending to get back into Can.
ada or get into hiding,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
SKELETON FOUND
By Farmer Near Centervills
While Digging a Well

Centerville. Sept. 10.-While dig
ging a we'll on his farm, sever miles
southeast of Centerville, last Friday
Frank Roth, q farmer, unearthed a
portion OF a skeleton pronounced by
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
THE CITY.


Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day except showers in extreme west
portion tonight; cooler tonight; mod
or te variable winds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
BISBEE WOMEN TO BE
URGED TO REGISTER
Three Women Deputies VIII Canvass
District to Get All on the Regis
tratlon Rolls.

Bisbee, Ariz. April ga meeting is
to be held at the commercial club at
which arrangements viii be made to
have three women deputiZed by the
county recorder so that they may can
vaSs the district and get all women reg
isteTed. So far about 200 have regis
tered, but il is believed that not less
than 1890 in the Warren district are
eligible for the franchise Local JUS
tees Of the peace are keeping their
offices open evenings TO aid IN getting
a large registration
At a meeting of the Elks, orders
were given TO the trustees to pay of
the last $4,000 worth of stock out
standing. This stock has been carried
as a dead loss as 1t was issued on the
Elks' home that was burned down in
1908. The retirement of the stock
wipes out ali debt OF the local Ell1s,
besides leaving considerable sur
plus.
James Butler. for five years foreman
at the Cole shaft, is dead. Prominent
officials Of the Calumet & Arizona will
be pail bearers at the funeral, which
will be held at the Elks' lodge.
The biggest month in the history
of the Southwestern railroad IL Bis
bee both in money received and ton
mage hauled. is shown for the month
of March by figures just compiled.
The increase is in all departments. In
the freight end both the outgoing and
incoming tonnage was the largest on
record. Comparatively few outgoing
passenger tickets were sold, another
sign OF prosperity for the Warren dis
trict, as there is always a general eN-
odus from a mining camp during dull
times. OF the freight handled the
largest single item was ore, of which
more than 100000 tons were shipped 10
the smelter at Douglas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
o. o. HAMMILL is
DEAD IN DOUGLAS
Was Pioneer Druggist and Prominent
in Municipal and school At
fairs for Years.

Douglas, Ariz-, April 80. o. Ham
mill, aged IS years, one OF the lead
ing citizens of Douglas and the state
of Arizona. died here today after
two weeks illness with pneumonia Mr.;
Hammiu. with e J. HuXtables owned
the Douglas Drug company. pioneer
business Of Douglas He was born IN
Ontario. Canada in 1868. In 1897 ne
graduated from the Ontario College OF
Pharmacy. going from Canada TO chi
cagO. where nine years ago he was
married to Miss Maud Pittaway. his
widow and two children survive him.
For five years Mr. Hammlu was
member of the city council from the
fifth ward He was q member OF toe
school board at the time OF his dealn,
having held three terms He was also
a member of the charter board or IA
new charter for Douglas Two years
ago he was made a member OF the
state board of pharmacy which ONCE
he held at the time of mis- death In
terment will be made IN Chicago
Funeral services Will be held this
der the auspices Of the MaSonS, OF
which order he was a member.
A collection Of rare old coins, val
ued at more than $1,000, was stolen
from said Tablet. an Arab merchant
of NacOzari. about three weeks ago
Badilla. who rooms in the same build
ing, IL is charged passed several OF
the coins in Aqua Pr1eIa for liquor
Badilla is now in jail
At a meeting Of the board OF d.
rectOrs OF the Y NJ c. A W ". Law
hon was chosen treasurer OF the m
stitutiOn, as well as chairman or the
athletics committee. DR.. Cary was re-
tanned at the head Of the membership
committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
FORTY CHICKENS
DROWN AT COLLEGE

State College. N NJ. April 23-Mr.
and Mrs A B. Sage lost 40 chickens on
account of the storm, These were most
" young flyers and some were drowned
while others died as a result OF being
drenched-
The rain Sunday evening amounted
to nine-tenths of an inch, and that of
Monday 52-100 of an inch. Rains are
coming daily now.
President W. Z. Garrison has re-
turned from his auto trip in his Ford
runabOut to Los Angeles, Cal. He and
his chauffeur made the going trip IN
eight days and the return in six, with
no accidents aside from a broken pin
or two Two hundred miles were COW
cred the last day.
At the science seminar T. Garcia, the
hOrticulturist, explained the causes OF
the freezing Of peach buds and others
There viii be an informal gym dance
Saturday night the college quartet.
composed of s BauSman. c. Briggs. l.
Weddell and Wm- knOrr viii present
the ''MikadO" comic opera in buTlesque.
This viii be under the direction of J.
R. Macarthur.
The student commission met after
assembly to consider matters develop
ing concerning the Round ID election.
L seems that some subscribers have
tried to transfer their votes to non
subscribers by transferring their sub
scriptiOns- These people, il is under
stood are not eligible to vote on &C
count of being outsiders and not
members of the student body.
Z. P Humbert addressed the Y N.
C A members on DrummOnd-
T. E. Lester. of Mesilla Park, talk ed
on THE Old Student Reunion" at the
general assembly.
The executive committee on Old Stu
dent reunion had its second meeting
yesterday afternoon at the presidents
office. Details were considered re-
garding the housing of the large num-
Der of old students who have already
said they were coming. subcommittee
we're appointed to wait on the residents
of State College, Mesilla Park and Las
Cruces in order to learn what accom-
mOdatiOns each house Will afford
Miss May Buell.. of Mesilla Park. has
returned home from Elephant Butte,
where she was teaching school Miss
Buell. viii leave about the first Of June
to attend the summer normal school at
Las Vegas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
FL. PAsO COUNTY SHEEP
AND WOOL STATISTICS.

The proposed tariff schedule now
under consideration by congress, put
ting wool on the free list, is of interest
to the sheep growers Of FL PdsO COun-
ty. The present tariff on wool is,
apprOXimately- IL cents per pound. The
quality of wool clipped in this county
is not Of record, but the clip per sheep
pounds
There are S4SS sheep and goats. val
ued at $21,Oi2 by the federal census
department on the farms and ranges
of FL PasO county The annual wool
and mOhair production is valued at
S3O39 and 716 sheep and goats are sold
and slaughtered each year, and their
total. value is S1s75.
The number Of these animals on the
farms and ranges OF the entire state
is I.SOS.1O9, which have a value OF
S6.SOI. 364. The production Of sheep
and goats is 591,976 annually. valued
at 81 ,361,544 and the states yearly wool
production IS valued at S2,267,5OS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
TRIANGLE OUTFIT
TO GO TO DALHART
New stock Pens ut san Simon Have Ca
pacity for - Cars. With Watering
Tanks in Each Pen.

San Simon Ariz.. APRIL 23.-The ca
pacity Of the new railroad stock pens,
half q mile west of town, is 35 carloads
There are feed pens with watering
tanks in each pen. The last large cat
tie outfit. the Triangle, has sold out
and viii be moved out the middle OF
next month to Dalhart
The Methodist state superintendent
Of Sunday schools was in San Simon
Rev. Mr. orion, of the same denOmina-
ton, occupied the pulpit twice on the
same day
Windmills are coming into this mar
ket, one or more q week, from FL Paso-
Angelo Farmer of COllinsVille. and
A. @. Pierce, of OWaSsa, Okla, have Sc
cured homesteads one and a half miles
northeast of San Simon, by purchase Of
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, and have returned to
bring out their household effects and
farming machinery
Dr. GaIbraith and E. G. Swan. OF
Fresno, Cal, are spending several days
in the valley.
The Riggs apiary, a few miles west
OF san Simon. shipped six tons
OF honey last year. and expects to ship
a carload this year,