davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
YOUNG PEOPLE
Of Evangelical Church Hold
Successful Meeting at
Ramona

Ramona, June 25.-The eighteenth
annual convention of the young
peoples alliance of the Dakota Con
ference Evangelical association. which
has been in session since Thursday
closed Sunday evening. About thirty
delegates from various parts of North
and South Dakota were in attendance
Prof. {. b. Bowman Of Naperville,
ILL.,, was the speaker of the convention.
and delivered some very strong and
interesting addresses.
On Friday afternoon a reception was
rendered the visitors by the congrega-
ton of the Ramona church while on
Saturday afternoon the delegates and
visitors were the guests Of the business
men of the town to an automobile
trip to Lake Madison which included
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Your Dividends

Would you care to receive regular divi-
dends from the First National Bank?
You can. Others do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

would only remember that Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over.
comes such distressing syInpatoms.
womanly beauty would be no longer
a secret.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

lOLhl q. o . . . . O<O
The recount increases the majority of
yes" by 6 votes, and the ballots re,
jected are increased from 8 to II oyel
the count of the election judges
AT the conclusion of the recount the
attorneys for the defendants asked for
time to prepare arguments on law
points governing the case. and this was
granted. the hearing to take place be
fore Judge Jones in Sioux Falls Mex
Monday.
The main point now at issue is tht
point raised by City Attorney Hold.
ridge i'll his opinion to the city com
mission wherein he alleged that il
was necessary to have a majority OF
the votes cast in order to make license
effective. And such decision has been
made in state court in similar cases.
But at the last session of the legisla-
tGre the law was somewhat amended
and as it is now on the statute books,
reads, "a majority of all the votes
cast on this proposition. This new
point has not been ruled upon by the
courts. and will be interpreted by
Judge Jones in his final decision in
the case pending.
The attorney for the defendants had
witnesses present in court this morning
TO testify to illegal voting YES in
three instance, calculated to wipe out
the three majority yes as shown on
the face of the returns. But as the
recount increased the ives" majority
by six votes, such testimony would
have been Of little consequence and
was not presented.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

pound is at all times the ssStsr'' medi-
cine for coughs, colds. Group and
whcoping cough. A cold in June is as
apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu-
monia as 1T any other time. but not If
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
taken.
Sour stomach. clogged up bowels,
pimples, blackhesds. foul breath, are
evils OF constipation, indigestion, Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea regulates
the bowels. puIiies the blood. cleans
the stomach-a needed summer remedy,
Doc. Tea or Tablets. Ask your drug
gist.
Get your pictures framed and mp
holstering done at Irsland's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
supper at the lake.

supper at the lake.
Resolutions condemning the teach.
ing of dancing at the state schools were
passed by q rising vote.
The convention was a decided sue.
cess from every standpoint. The dele
gates passed resolutions Of apprecia
ton for the courtesies shown them by
the local congregation, aud the bust.
ness men of the community.
Rev. G. +. Strutz of Aberdeen was
elected president of the branch and
Big Stone City chosen as the next con-
vention city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

No Secret About Woman's Beauty.
The flashing eye, the elastic step and
the brilliant complexion are never com
panions of organic troubles; but is the
distressed expression, aches and pains,
faintness. dizziness. that bearing down
feeling, and the blues that are the
tell symptoms of such women
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
THE CITY.


Generally fair tonight and Thursday:
not much change in temperature; mod
eIate winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

The Brilliant Stars of June
BY the end of June, Mars, Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morning
stars. but Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
ELECTION CONTEST
Hearing Before Judge Jones of
Madison's License Elec.
ton Contest

Judge Joseph W. Jones of the state
circuit court, second district, arrived
by the delayed train from Sioux Fall.
at 5 o'clock last evening and at once
convened a special term of court at the
court house, the purpose of which was
to take up the Madison contested
liquor license election case.
This election occurred at the date
Of the regular city election, April Is,
at which 500 votes were polled, the
license question being the only issue of
the election. The figures returned by
the election judges showed Ala in
favor of license, 400 against, and five
votes not counted by the judges-im-
properly marked and otherwise defec-
tive. Upon canvass of the vote by the
city commission the opinion of City
Attorney Holdridge was called for
and he decided that inasmuch as
license had not been carried by a
majority Of all the votes cast, which
would be 4l4, the proposition was
lost, and the city commission 80
ruled, declaring the city dry for the
ensuing year.
The matter was taken into circuit
court by the license element, and
hearing was held before Judge Jones
as above stated.
Court opened with arguments by
the attorneys for the defendants to
dismiss the case, in view of the fact
that the plaintiffs had not properly
complied with the statute by failing to
consu it the states attorney of Lake
county. and informing hiu that such
suit was to be- brought, the argument
being used that the statute governing
this point was to safeguard elections of
similar character whereby delays
might be brought about to the public
hindrance.
AT the close of the arguments Judge
Jones overIuled the motion TO dismiss
the case, and ordered that the ballot
boxes be brought into court for a re-
count. This DELAYED matters some.
what, and finally court adjourned un-
til s o'clock this morning.
Upon r~econvening this morning the
ballot boxes were opened and the re-
count was proceeded with under the
supervision of Judge Jones, with the
following result:
Naa Ana
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18
HARDWARE MEN MEET
HERE ON APRIL 9TH

The present year bids fair TO make
a new record in convention way for
Amarillo With the Swinebreeders
already here and the Cattlemen com
ing in March. plans are already ten
tatiye shaping for the fourth annu-
al convention of the Panhandle
Hardware and Implement Dealers
Association. which will convene here
April Is for what seems likely to
prove the most notable meeting OF
the organization
The officers OF the Hardware AS
sociation. named az the meeting last
year. are President, J. 4. Johnson
OF Estelline. vice president. T c.
Thompson OF Canyon; secretary-trea-
surer. l.. f. Lyles OF Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18
JUDGE JETER HOME
FROM FLORIDA TRIP

County Judge " W. letter. accom-
panied by his sons, Lon and Bill. has
returned from a visit OF several
weeks with Judge letters mother and
brother at Palatka. Fla.
Judge letter reports trip OF many
delights and varied pleasant expert
ences While away. he was privil-
eyed 10 reyel In the tropical scenery
OF the East Floridian coast. and
brought back number OF fish sto-
ries OF biz catches iu the 81 John
river
\ special VISIT was made to ST.
Augustine, which offered varying
panorama Of beautiful scenes. in
which the historic and modern figur-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18
NEW MERCHANTS CAFE
IL OPENED ON FIFTH

The Merchants Cafe, new and con
yeniently located at II Fifth street.
opposite the postoffice. has Just been
opened for patronage under the man
agement OF G. G. Timmons
The new cafe has been made con
yenient and attractive, has been bril-
liantly lighted, and will provide its
patrons with an excellent cuisine
Mr. Timmons the manager, has
had long experience in the restau.
rant business and great success for
the new establishment seems assured
from the outset.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18

whore J % Sueod and bis 10. had
been staying for some few weeks
Mrs l.. \ Rogers OF Dallas. was
next called 10 the stand and her les
fmony was. in substance. that dur
ing the months OF July and August
l9l2. she and her husband occupied
apartments mp stairs at l523 Ret
ger avenue. that ! u Sneed and
his wife and two children came there
and took rooms on the lower floor
on the sth OF July. and during about
two or three weeks Of the time. Mrs
Snyder. the mother Of Mrs Sneed
vas there, that during the time
Sneed and his family was there he
always seemed Kind and pleasant to-
wards his wife and children
That on two occasions when j -
Sneed was absent from home 81
Boyce came 10 the house 10 see Mrs
Succd that the first time Royce was
there witness came into the house
from off the street and saw them
standing there. that she went IN
th" house and turned on the porch
light and Mrs Snced told her 90
turn ont the light quick later Nr~
Suood introduced Royce 10 witness
rs being her brother
That during the time Mrs Sueed
WAS iu the house she received man.
letters from Al Boyco. a number OF
which Mrs Snccd gave 10 witness
and her sister. Mrs Castleton. 10
read that Boo one Of the letters Royce
had stated ON one occasion be- and
two companions had masked So that
mo- one could identify them and had
watched for Succd for the purpose Of
waylayiur him that his Goyce' IS
nerve almost failed him. hut when
hc Thought OF her freedom and the
freedom OF her children. be- regained
his nerve and had Snccd appeared
on that occasion they would have
killed him Witness further testi-
fled that she related the contents Of
these letters 10 n Sneed before
his departure from Dallas going 10
Calvert
on cross examination witness sta
Ted that Al Boyces presence IN Dial
las on tho 18TH Of August was iu
response 10 a long distance call from
her sister. Mrs C1stleton. that this
message was M tho request Of Mrs
snecd who had told Mrs Cas'letou
20 phone st Royce Sueei was taking
her away and for him 20 come and
rescue her II ne could find ont whore
sho was Witness further testified
chat an OF tho letters she had seen
Mrs Sneed received from Al Royce
wore addressed 10 Mrs Mary OGDEN
and that an OF them were later de-
stroyed
Intense interest has been mani
tested In the trial today and the
court room has been taxed 10 81
capacity 10 accommodate the crowds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18

We have sold the grocery business
conducted by MS FOR the past year In
the Pickett building on TAYLOR street
20 y. $. Niece.
To our many friends and custom
ers who favored Us with their liber-
al patronage during the past year W
wish TO extend our sincerest express
s.ons % gratitude
LAMBETH BROS 4 HENRY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18

made arrangements before that time
10 Get her mail az Clayton under the
maine OF Edith Rogers. aud asked
me II would get them for her aud
told her ! would not. on the next
afternoon Mrs Snced vas very anx
ious 10 get I'm communication wrh
the Boyoes and wanted 10 phone or
telegraph them that witness told
her that while she was there she
could do whatecr she desired. but
that 'hc whole affair was 800 uause.
ating. and Clayton being such a
small town and everyone there know
ing OF the circumstances ho would
not permit her 20 20 10 the tele
graph or telephone office and send
tcioeram or have telephone con
vorsa''ur Ri'i fh, Boy.es that sho
could writ. letters and receive let.
ters from anyone she pleased. bur
that while She Ras there she must
STAY OF 'hr streets that h. was too
unpleasant for Them an that he
told her to have the letters address
cd iu his care OF addressed in an
cuvolonc 10 him with her letter en-
closed and he would soc that they
reached her an risht that such let
tors We're received and delivered ~
Mrs Sneed that Mrs Snool read
them IN the presence % Mrs Pace
eud Mrs Perkins. two OF her sis.
tors. and they we're later given 20
Captain snyder on cross eXamlna
ton witness said no communication
bad been received from the Boyces
hy Mrs Snccd before Mrs Sneed
communicated Hith them That
Snced arrived ln clayton on tho
might ~ tho f2th OF January and
lcf, the following morning at about
: o'clock for Fort Worth taking his
wiia With him. 10 be placed IN the
sanuarium that Nrs Sneed object
Il worry sirouuously 10 going that
she r'.d aud begged not ~ Do taken
back There because there were pelA
sr5 victim and insane persons eoufu-
- fh.r0 This witness was asked
o. Senator O1eN tho purpose o' turn
lrL 'n. letters identified by witness
over . CAPTAIN SNYDER and he re
piI.. h Nr sueed wanted this
DON. .H show Captain SNYDER that
tHe Ho.0es would stay with her as
,hr 'aI .nuteuded they would that
witness had heard snyder tell Mrs
o'ood chat tho Boyces would turn
'.r out and that she would be an
outcasi and would not have anything
20 N with her. and she turned these
ic,ters over 10 him 70 show that she
was right about II
"a FarVell testified 10 being In
~ ? Worth on the day 81 Boyce
A. Mrs Sneed left there. and pur-
CO. "a tickets and made sleeper res.
- iions for 'hem. that he saw Al
Bo .ep draw cheek Cor $1,000 and get
tho money on a. that the nurse az
the saui'arium brought Mrs Sneed
down fo the train and 81 Boyce gave
har $500 for doing 50.
Miss Nellie steele was the next
witness called by the defens ana
testified 20 'hr presence in Dallas on
August sth ~ Luclen Hughes and
AZ Boy.o. and % visit they made
thai day az about go m tho after
noon % go Roigr- Avenue house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18
Licensed to We'd

Marriage licenses have been Issued
by County Clerk Motlow to the fol
lowing:
r. 4. Murphree and Miss Lula
Grace Chesser.
Walter Burk and Miss Blanche
Rady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18

The trip was n happy one said
Judge Jeter yesterday. and Florida
Is good place 20 live In but not
for mo. The Panhandle for me all
the time. \ sniff OF this rare ozone
Is worth the three days travel across
five states 10 reach And l. glad 10
get back
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18

Secretary Lyles stated yesterday
that plans were being considered.
and that active steps would be taken
at an early date. Advance indica-
tions are that the attendance this
year will reach high water mark.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18

II You want Ia see u good clean.
respectable up TO date hotel. ! will
take pleasure in showing any body
through the entire building any time
Please call and be convinced. 6l-t'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18
Mexican pcported

Federal Inspector r. p Reynolds
left today for III Paso. having in
custody Santiago Ioza. a Mexican
under sentence OF deportation for
violating the immigration laws
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18

See Ponder he. is selling that ney
No. 3 Printype Oliver, Ribbons FOR
all makes and repairs all makes. 40
Phone. 60-tt,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-18
JUDGE ADMITS
sNYD[R'S STORY

Continued from Page one,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
NUTLEY MAN ON SHIP
WITH MEXICO REFUGEES

NEW YORK, Feb. ga number of
American refugees from the revolu-
ton in Mexico were passengers on the
steamship Moro Castle, which arA
rived here last night from Mexican
ports. Officers of the ship reported
that many Americans are stranded
in Mexico because they have not been
able to get money on account of the
banks being closed.
John F. Wilkens, Mexico City rep
resentative Of a New York commits
sion house, narrated how he escaped
from his hotel during fighting in
progress at o'clock in the morning.
lie climbed into bakers wagon. The
sides were closed and he was driven
to a railroad station. Three times on
its way to Vera Cruz the train he
was on was held up. but none of the
passengers was injured.
other refugees on the ship were
Austin T. Byrne, Robert c. Lindell,
Louis Prudhon. Augusta Rose, Sam
uel Sherwell, Horatio ST. John, of
Nutley, N. j.; Bella Thomson, George
Welsh and Catherine Welsh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22

Up and down Broad street. needless
of the rain. trudged the holiday crowd.
1t was Washington's Birthday. There
was something for each 10 do. The
day meant theatres. and dinners, and
dancing In the shops were gay pa
triotie favors" for adorning bountiful
tables. Over their doors the national
colors tapped wet folds feebly Por-
traits of the country's first President,
draped. Wed with pallid
plaster busts as window decorations.
And at the entrance to Washington
Park stood Washington. a Washing.
ton of grimly set lips and eyes that
watched the passersby with contem-
plative sadness. Drops of rain gath
cred on the brim of his hat and
trickled over his nose Through the
mist his horse appeared spiritless, as
if arehed neck and paving foot were
of necessity rather than inclination.
Water gathered in the waves of the
animals name. His owner seemed TO
lean heavily against him as the drops
thickened. And at his feet were only
two dripping wreaths of evergreen.
Washington, Whose vision of the
future and the responsibilities of his
child-country ever o'ershadowed his
present; who knew that with victory
came but the beginning of the battle;
that down all the generations must
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
HERO OF DAY MEANS
LITTLE TO CROWDS
IN NEWARK STREETS
Throngs Pass Minds Filled With Thoughts of Pleasure but
Washington's Grand Effgy Looks Down. Forgotten IN
Silent Majesty

his people strive among themselves
for betterment
And today how many were they
who in celebrating this master mans
birthday gave a moment or two to
remembering the master-man him
se1f2
The bronze soldier in the park,
toward whom none looked. could tell.
Near by stood a mana European
and he mentioned what would have
been done on a similar occasion in his
country.
IF washington We're to us what he
is to you. everyone who possibly
could would have turned out to at
tend the celebration. The cities and
towns in Europe make these patriotic
celebra tons municipal affairs and
general holiday is declared. We love
our patriots. | have no doubt you do,
too, but you Americans are TOO busy.
Business takes up all your time and
on holidays YOU are too tired to do
anything but rest
Busy Newark had no time to honor
Washington. 1t left that to the
patriotic societies. With the excep-
ton of few flags and the two
wreaths on his statue and the knowl-
edge that he was born on this date
somewhere over $50 years ago his
memory went unobserved by the
greatest part of the city's popula-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
Gen. Resale JOnes's Patriotic
Speech Put New Heart
Into Army.
WASHINGTON'S HEROES
NOT MORE HANDICAPPED
Resume March from Havre de
Grace, Md, "AII In but
Full of High Resolve.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Feb. %.
This" said General Resale Gard
ner Jones, addressing her suffrage
pilgrims today. is the birthday OF
the father of his country"
"Hurrah!" eheered the pilgrims.
And" continued the general, lit
behooves us to remember him and
what he stands for. Call to your
minds that winter at Valley Forge,
remember the hardships of that brave
little band of Continentals who fol-
lowed George Washington that this
country might come into being.
Now. we are like that little army
of ragged Continentals. We stand
for great cause. and hardships
should be forgotten, or at least over
looked by us While We fight for that
cause. Therefore, l charge you, for
get your blistered feet, forget your
aching limbs, and press forward with
mel"
The army cheered again and took
a collective high dive off the piazza
of it's hotel here into seven or eight
feet of Maryland mud. The army,
taking it as a whole, is all shot to-
pieces. A roster would read about
like this:
General Rosalie Gardner Jones.
tired but courageous; Colonel Ida
Craft. hors de combat Mrs. Marie
Elizabeth Baird. all in Miss Eliza
beth Aldrich. on the verge of hys-
terics; Miss Helene Bergmarck, ready
to Drop Corporal Martha Klatschken,
plodding, ahead, how no one knows
Miss Phoebe Hahn, hobbling cour-
ageously; Miss Minerva Crowell, un-
able to proceed, but doing so; Mrs.
Olive Schultz, weary though making
the trip in her auto, and Mrs. John
E. Boldt, fresh as a daisy.
Yesterday was a narrowing day
and General Jones says that if the
roads between here and Belair, to-
nights scheduled stop, are anything
like those between Elkton and HaVre
de Grace. she will try to find accom-
modations for her followers at farm
houses and split the jump to Belair.
The roads in this part of the coun-
try. in normal condition, are padded
with at least foot's thickness of
mud II wasn't the army alone that
suffered yesterday, for Mrs. Schultz
scout car. Alphose Majors baggage
auto, and Miss Elizabeth Freemans
book cart were all mired frequently
and well.
DR.. Ernest Stevens, of Philadelphia,
the only male suffragist who is
accredited pilgrim, is still
writing poetry but failing to cheer
the weary.