davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-06

Refrigerator baskets, just the thing
for the automobile. at Beck's.
Better paint that barn now while tn,
weather is good. 81 per gallon, al
Osborn's Drug Store.
Contractor Marquart today com
menced the work of laying the concrete
foundation of the Hoidal-Soule block.
Music Pupils. / shall be pleased tc
give piano lessons to pupils desiring
ny services. Miss Susie Thomson,
east Fourth street, phone $50 red.
Mrs. Ben Miller and Mrs. John
Miller and children who have been
guests at the home of their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Sponholz. re-.
turned to Flandreau.
Albert Nedgewood was a morning
passenger for Sioux City to attend the
commencement exercises of Morning.
side college and witness the gradua-
tion of his daughter. Miss Helen, from
that institution.
VIM. Mclean who has been sojourn.
ing in the city and at the home of his
relatives, the Messrs. McBain, in Or.
land township the past several months,
departed this morning on his return to
~Bellingham, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Thompson were
morning passengers for Sioux City to
attend the funeral of the late Geo. p.
Manley. q prominent business man of
that city. Mr.. Thompson and deceased
were intimate friends and Mr.. Thomp-
son will act as one of the pallbearers
at the funeral.
Miss Vogland who has been teaching
school in the Anton Westby neighbor-
hood, four miles east of the city, ia
quite seriously Ill, and was this
morning, accompanied by her parents,
taken to her home at Marion, this
state. 1t was necessary to carry her
aboard the train on a cot.
e. R. c. Gross of Pleasant VALLEY
Farm. Leroy township, today shipped
a fine Holstein male calf to Ralph Seip
Of Naples for stock purposes Yester.
day be shipped four head Of mule foot
stock hogs to farmers in the vicinity
of Winfred, also for breeding pur
poses. Pleasant Valley Farm is rapid.
ly gaining an enviable reputation of
the fine stock produced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Normal School Wants Rooms
for Students.

The Normal institute and summer
school will open June 18th. The Nor
NAL authorities would appreciate in
formation where rooms may be bad and
prices Of same. Send information in
writing or call up phone 216 and re-
port to Z. r. Westaby.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
How's ThisP


We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. j. Cheney d Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
Walding, Kinnan d Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Test
morials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constips-
ton.
The spring months often find a
woman tired out, with pain in back,
hips and head, nervous and sleepless.
Foley Kidney Pills will quickly prove
their worth and value Ms a healer of
all kidney and bladder ailments and
irregularities. They are a splendid
remedy for rheumatism, clearing the
uric aid from the joints and system.
Try them. For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
THE CITY.


Generally fair tonight and Saturday;
cooler tonight; moderate winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
TO PRISON
To Serve Term for Trying to
Commit Suicide

Sioux Falls. June 6.-Judge Jones,
of the state circuit court, sentenced
Horace r. Robedee. a travelling man
formerly of Montana, to a term of
two years in the Sioux Falls peni-
Tertiary for attempting to commit sui.
eide. Robedee some months ago eloped
from Montana with Miss Marion Erick-
son, leaving a wife and children. The
clippers came to Sioux Falls, and had
been here only a few weeks when it
is alleged they became parties to a
suicide pact. Both were found seri-
ously wounded in a local boarding
bo1se. Robedee recovered, but the
young woman, after lingering some
time, died in a Sioux Falls hospital.
The arrest of Robedee on a charge of
attempting to commit suicide followed.
He also was charged with aiding and
abettiDg in the suicide Of Miss Erick-
son, and on the latter charge also
wat convicted at the present term of
court, but now has been granted a new
trial on this second charge. This will
take place at the September term of
court. Robedee has been placed in the
pe~nitentiary.
Flax Seed. We have some very nice
fax seed for sale. The best clop you
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
THE FAvORITE PADS OF
 SOME FIGHT MANAGERS
sorapoers are a ,Superstitious Set But They Have Nothing on Their
 Financial! Bosses

The following are few fads of the fight managers:
 Billy Nolan favors making Willie Ritchie's opponents weigh in twice at 1S3 pounds on the day of fighting Eddie Keevin. who does business for Jimmy Walsh. has a mania for two-minute rounds
 Joe Levy would have Joe Rivers box every day so that he could point [, ris hoy with pride and say, I'm managing him
 Jimmy Dunn would like to take Johnny KEbane away to desert island somewhere, the capital of which is rot Johnstown.
 Jimmy Dime makes his boys go to bed carly so that he can talk of the old days" when he was good to newspaper writers
 Benny Kaufman's manager excels a1 putting up s forfeit for cham pionship fight.
 Tom Jones butts into Wolgast's af- fairs whenever he sees a chance to get his name in the papers.
 Dan Morgan talks and talks and .alks and talks and talks of Knock out Brown.
 Emil Thiery digs up more easy marks for Packey Mcfarland than any living man. He's get 'ern all spotted.
 Jimmy Johnston leaves in the ninth round to get first crack at the wires
 Bill McCarney would rather tell yua thc sto-. of the bull wrestler and the bull than rave about Luke McCarty
 Tom O'RourEe knows more about fighters contracts than anyone in the game
 Dan McKetrick would like to have Joe Jeannette ard Jack Denring box in evening drefs.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

board. The way that ear hit the bills was the envy of the birds He left the heavier boats like they were sliding backward, and indeed seemed to touch only the highest points on the trail to Tucson.
 j, Irwin J. Loeb, whom many Phoe- nicians will remember as one time newspaper man here, was there with the welcoming committee. AS of ficial press representative of the Tue son Star. he led the procession Of autos that met the Motorcade about five miles out Of Tucson. 'Loebsy' had just suffered an accident to his racer. and had to be contented with a less speedy tourer He tells the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

tale of his machines misfortune as follows: r was taking the boss wife home one evening and sine hap pened to mention I was taking her right up to her door. So took her at her word, and steered right be- tween the gate posts and up the front steps l would have gone right up on the porch, but she hollered that it was d rev house, and l would scar up the floor. So I stopped, and in doing so bust something in the differential Coises.''
 Eugene Brady O'Neill. the persist ent motorist. was laid up with a broken wrist, but he got him a
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

rural districts have therefore either bought contracted for 05000 Overlands
 Remember that the farmer is accustomed buying machn he knows when right He has found the Overland powerful sturdy and dependable what he realizes that the purchase of Overland gives him for tess
 Think fhaf
 There is S 000 000 % worth of the modern machinery Overland makes possible for make the S0 $685. We have which does nothing but take and sell machines replaced by improved Let this simple arih sink The installation machinery costing S10OOO0 S20 maker of 5000 but S2 M
 Think af and will realize why the described below, IS possible
 The Overland factories largest forge with the industry. This that depend outside source for drop forgings.
 When certain construction needs drop forging go ahead and make Parts which others 9 each make for s.
 Thus why do what others cannot do. The value described below Is the result.
 To make enough Overands supply the present demand 5000 skilled mechanics working night and day. in great plants which 94 acres
 And this Overland business of 10000 from output of but 400 cars in l9O8
 Would growth have been the biggest value the greatest?
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

Miss Leverich was one of the plucky woman drivers who made the Motor cade She took the wrong road at one place and went many miles out Of her way. But she turned up at the Santa Rita late, but happy to be there. Her Franklin was one of the most fortunate cars on the whole trip. It stood the road perfectly
 never ran short of gas. as some. did
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

The untried Marathon found itself on the Motorcade. Lon Hoeye drove it with a full complement of singers club. heavy guys aboard, and so husky did the new boat prove that he piled her acros the washes in great shape. Lon is new driver, but he got there Some people insinuate that q new man don't know when
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

The Politicians car. being that of State Engineer Lamar Cobb, a Frank lin tourer, containing Cobb as driver, Senators Wood and Davis, Chairman c. M. Zander of the tax cornish, and another gentleman, got there. Cobb did not want to see the prison, and he did desire to view the roads. So he pushed right on, stoniping the throttle almost flush with the dash
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

driver and went to Tucson with the Motorcade in 9 new overland auto mobile. He also was one of the party that made the run Saturday afternoon to the old San Xavier mission
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

lett for the south in the Rco, He left late and hiked right along toward the publication. until the good old Santa Rect loomed before him. Then he looked at his clock and discovered he had made some excellent time on the desert track.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

and in spite of the long delay in catching the route again, made good time to Tucson.
 J c. Adams. in his Columbia, mar rowly missed collision with the state car about forty miles the other side of Florence. The driver of the governors wagon slowed suddenly to pass wash. and J. C., who was coming too closely behind, had to jam on al the brakes to stop in time. By
 some hard twisting on the wheel. he sent the big boat sideways up a hin
 and just missed the governors car by about six inches. Nothing was l broke
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26


 iorgot nis motor cap and had to wear the stylish black kelly on the whole trip IT. @ @oul3 talk an expert bookkeeper t9 nsRe out the roats taken ny the AVG t-ou.d-bc pathtmders after ti;e pilot ear nenl on tae rjlk@ near Nrsa Ta4 uil4cs. FedewE ard Mc Copdra ief. their maciiG- 1 t'e dds lu5 wau.ed .iE mi. back tarar3 Mseo. .,vben they were pic-lel ut. py A1dersen in Nssen's Auburn. Attsr,,a-1 sl4,. transferred to the Cos ~unalout driven b. George Morse and at the prison made still .n ther cn3nre 5o Wesley Hilfs kis- ael Ka~ The change was fortunate cr the pils. Mae goJ to Tucson with iue frat ear Aaehough there is some l. ,utc about the best time, there Is ro denying Yves got to the Pueblo ;tnead of everybody else. which gave SicCondra 2 chance to do some tall arranging for the rest of the party before it hove in sight out of the aesert
 
 -gould not be complete without the tq.s tale of the governors badger q s.at m the desert near the prison. The party had just left Florence in the offing when 9 gray badger wad- died across the trail The dear Guv shouted to Harry Shea, the driveg. tc hold on. and the latter Ir5n5hi the car to g laundering stop Most .a fhe party leaped out and sptd over the sands lodging cactus and rocks until the badger was crccgIlt to bay under fat leayed spinv plant There the governor tried ;n vain to poke tho gray fellow out with a piece of mesquite and only succeeded in irritating the beast to fla point of hissing and growing protest The fun continued while Adkins. the nicture man. made several excellent likenesses of the animal. ard finally his excellency gave up the project of capturing the badger a a hard job. He did want to take ilfa little scrapper to Tucson, where he promised to pull off real honest to John fight. sure enough badger. etc. and fool the 1oolers.
 Here is a good one the governor got of OF Harry Shea his chauffeur and waich was brought to mind by the Motorcade At Roosevelt, last pstobcr. Governor Hunt approached HTrv with grave face and made a noise like this. Harry. why didn't ou tell me you were Swiss" Tin liot d Swiss!" exclaimed the driver aiv,4a nut t.slf esthetic looking man in a crowd of eeographers. and said, Yes you are There Is your pamesake. He spells !. C-h-o-i-x and pronounces il Shay Now say you are not Swiss. The same josh caused Harry's dis comfiture when the governor pulled it again over in Tucson, and evci since Harry has been murmuring rMe-a Swiss, Ch-o-i-x Hubl"
 Billy Ferguson made business goot for some Buick buyers in Tucson ant nisbee last week He did not re turn with the Motorcade. nor has h. showed any inclination to make baci to Phoenix even yet He found { fine virgin territory in the south, an' together with Mrs. Ferguson. staye' over to visit the two cities named He unloaded Q carload of Bucks a Tucson the midlo of the week am then went on to Bisbee to see there might he any orders there. H will he gone until inc last of nex Ecek. if busiress is anyway en couragipg.
 r. A. Carr did fuo. intend tc 2, He waited until all the cars ha left and then a forty horse powe
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

to throttle down for the bumps, and maybe Hoeye made his time that way. But the fact he did not bump all the music out of the singers is si proof that he really earned his speed, and on the straightaway at that
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
Some Echoes of
 the Motorcade

Thec, is no getting around it, Doc ,ttdepul is tAe original derby hat pilot. ard tump puller second to hone II is said tho arrangements man rcg so Iussed cn starting he torg9t nis motor cap and had to wear ihe stylish black kelly on the whole trip
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
Popularity Backed by Evidence

We have delivered 1500O Overands in the past five months This double the business other manufacturer producing similar could have delivered had been able produce them.
 The Overland IS ousens its competitors merely because oucsses them single particular Naturally most people buy where they get for the least money.
 The difference in popular priced cars the difference And this difference due the difference factory and facilities.
 We only claim be conscientious builders, but economical It is merely the Overland method 70 efficient factory making 40OO0 cars yearly
 The Overland 306 than other similar made
 In years worlds automobile production increased 5000 per =. years Overland have increased nearly IOW This phenomenal popularity the greatest proof n the world that the Overland for Jess money than other manufacturer give.
 For exampe-study the specifications given below.
 The 1913 sales of Overland already double those producing similar And still We have beaten record for the corresponding months last year by 300 per
 If ali the Tn sae surely mu5tin value
 Investigate.
 Our show that to date cent all Overland bought by farmers Residents of the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

r. A. Carr did fuot intend te go. He waited until All the cars had left and then a forty horse power desire smote him. and he gathered up Jack Smith, the mechanician, and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-14
HAD CAROANSERINUSABMETU.
Ancient skin Trouble Kept Columbia
Man From a Degree.

Before student can be graduated
from Columbia college. In New York
city, he must be able 10 swim at least
100 feet FELIX Mctzgcr Rosenstock OF
the senior class cannot swim at all.
When RoscDstock found recently
that he was III danger Of missing his
degree he called OH pr Geopse l..
Meylan. director Of the gymnasium.
and explained that he bad a serious
skin disease which would be agra
waited by contact with water In tho
university swimming pool.
Bring a note from your doctor to
that eject and ~ q. X H." said Dr.
Meylan
A day or two ago Roscnstock brought
this note signed by physician:
This T. 10 certify that Felix Actzger
noecnstoek ~ suffering from NJ exceed-
ineiy bad case of caroanserinssabmctu.
ard his condition will DO aggravated IL
he goes near the water.
The name was new 20 DR. heylan.
but nc translated Il with the help OF
Latin dictionary hesh; nm
scrnus. OF the geese; ab mctu. from
fear oosefiesh from fear.
Rosenstsck was not excused from
his swimming examination. - and
four others failed 10 get their degrees
because OF caroanserinusabmctu.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-14
foREWoRD.

The action Of this lively. entertain
ing and accurately drawn story. turns
around the character Of Caleb Con-
over, selfmade railroad magnate
and contractor who has used his riches
and power to make himself the politi-
cal boss of his party and state. And
he Is the boss. No doubt Of this. He
bosses about every person and every
thing he has to do with except Give
Standish, young lawyer who is an
idsshst in politics, and who, like IDEAL
ists everywhere. is unbossable. The
man are perfect antitheses in all their
aims and methods, but stnkingly SINH
lar in strength of character. They be-
come opposing candidates for govern
or. and the episodes Of the campaign
are full OF spice and variety. Which
winsl Read the story. The element
Of romance is introduced through the
mutual love Of Standish and Anice
Lanier. private secretary Of Caleb
Conover. A murder in New York
city which resulted in criminal trial
that obtained worldwide notoriety is
used to advantage. The anxiety Of the
Conover family to get into fashionable
society. and their accompanying trou-
bles and humiliations. constitute one Of
the delightful feature, Of the story.
But best OF all i, the tremendous per-
sonaLty Of Caleb Conover himself.
He may be all that is despicable In
hn railroad. his contracting and his po-
Hical mtarests. and no, admirable in
M indifferent treatment OF his weak
little wife. but he ha, a dominating
mind. spends money with prodigal
reeklessnes. is audacious. fsr-seeing.
and while responsive always to the in
tolerance that often comes with hard
won success. he n quick to recognize
character and ability and reward them
especially In his own service 1t il
a captivating tale. of whose creation
Mr.. Terhune. the author. has every
reason to be proud.-THE Ed.
TOR.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-14
CHAPTER 1.
Caleb Conover Receives.

T-1HE poor mani sighed Mrs.
Greer. He must think he's
TE cemetery"
E4&0 The long line OF carriages
was passing solemnly through
mighty marble arch. agiare with cleo
trio light. leading into the show
place" of Pompton Avenue.
Athwart the archs pallid face, in
raised letters full foot in length
were the words:
CALEB CoNovER, R.R., 1898"
In the CHASTITY, gsrish illumination,
above the slow.moving procession OF
sombre vehicles. the arch and Its In
scription gave gruesome excuse for
Mrs. Greer's comment She herself
thought the. phrase rather apt, and
stored it away for repetition.
Her husband, DOWN little man
curled up miserably in the other cor.
ner OF the brougham, read her
thought, from long experience, and
twisted forward into what he liked
TO think was a commanding attitude
Look herel" he protested. You've
got 10 stop that It's bad enough to
have 10 come here at all. without
your spelling everything with one or
those Bernard Shawisms OF yours.
Why, II It ever got back 10 Conover's
ears"
He'd withdraw his support! And
then good-by TO Congress for the I'M
fortunate Talbot Firth Greerf-
Just that Hell stand all sorts OF
criticism about his start in life. In
fact. he revels In talking OF his rise
20 anyone who'll listen. But when II
comes to guylng anything in bis pres
ent exalted"
what does the r. r. at the end
of his name over the gate stand forY
rye seen the inscription often enough
bat"
Railroader He uses II as
sew OF title. Life for him IS one
long railroad, and"
And now we're TO do him honor ~
the terminusY"
"H YOU like to put Il that way.
Perhaps Junction wouldn't it closer.
II was awfully good OF you, Grace. 20
aoue. L"
"of course Il was. II / didn't want
a NV Al washington I'd never have
dared IT, II will be in an the papers
tomorrow. He'll see to that Ana
them hate to think what everyone
will say. suppose we're theNhrst
ciyaszed people who ever passed
under that atrocious' haagiag nortsary
chapel, aren't WEI"
Hardly as bad as that II us any
comfort TO you, there are plenty more
in the same box as ourselves, to-
night"
but surely everybody In Granite
cant want to run. for Congress!
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-14
nay possibly be groans.r

may possibiy be groans.
How delightfully."- dramatic! Tnat
would sound splendidly on the
stump"
1T may have chance to-"
What do you mean? Are you GO
ing to-"
mo. am going to run for govern.
or this fall"
WHAT"
DO you know" observed standish,
when you open your eyes that way
you really look"
Never mind how look Tell me
about"
my campaign? IL Is nothing yet
But the Civic League Is planning one
more effort to shake on Conover's
grip on the throat OF the Mountain
State another good stump line. by
the way. And / have been asked to
run for governor"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-06-14

Boss pzsssI t1s wUTr S-.--s 20 h5ys
IA to hold back. and kind OF make a
noise like inherent bystanders till
the swell push Is all fed. So it's mo
FOR the merry outskirts while they're
yettin' their moneys WORT"
Give Standish watched them thread
their way through the crowd. until
Anice's dainty little head with VS.
crown OF shimmering bronze hair was