davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

was tastfully decorated. and amusing
entertainments of various kinds helped
to pass the time rapidly and pleasant.
lv. A delicious supper was served on
tables prettily arranged and decorated
The shower" Melted Sc. O5, which
goes to the Odd Fellows home al
Dell Rapids.
Madame X' has proved to he one
of the most scucessful dramas produced
in the last eight years and has. with.
out doubt, created the most talk and
played to the largest audiences of any
play during the runs it has had. The
story told appeals to every one and the
plot 10 we'll developed and finds an OK.
cepticnal strong climax in the last
act, in fact it is n of those plays
that a be seen over again and still
retain the same heart interest to the
listener. The play will be produced
at the Madison opera house Monday
evening. Sept. 80.
Mitchell Republican: The annouce-
ment is made here today that the Ma.
tionai Oil Refining company of Cleve-
lard, which has its nearest distributing
station to this state located at Sioux
City, will in the very near future
open a distributing station f, the state
of South Dakota in Mitchell. The sta
ton will be housed in a pew building
which is to be erected at opce alcng
the Omaha tracks. 1t is stated that
several salesmen will travel out of
Mitchell for the oil company and will
make their homes in Mitchell. The
new oncern was secured for this city
through the effort of T. j. Mo1gans,
secretary of the commercial club.
Sioux Fslls Press: Lad Bukovsky.
better known as Lad, the Tailor"
oecause of his 10 years of residence here
as proprietor of a tailoring est blish-
ment in the Cataract hotel building, is
in the city demonstrating the auto
matte money paying bank cashier and
Ply roll machine manufactured by the
United States Cashier company of Chi
cago. He is at the head of the sales
department of the company. LAD"
demonstrated the machine to a few
friends last night at his headquarters
at the Cataract hotel. Ii is a device
which combines the computing prop.
critics of an adding machine and the
ability to pay out money faster than a
human mind can count or a human
hand pay. 1t is used in banks and
by the paymasters of large industrial
Visitors at the Huron state fair
were remarkably hungry, according
to the record Of bakeries which furn.
ished baked goods for the crowd. Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day are the four days of fair week
from the bakers point OF view, and
the business is based on these days.
For this time 100, coo buns were baked,
%. 900 a day, and for the same period
10. 900 loaves Of bread were turned
out. while each day 500 dozen dough
nuts were mixed. rolled out and cut by
the doughnut machine and fried to a
tempting brown. making in all 1000
dozen OF these. Then there were
visitors who also wanted pie, and to
fill the aching void of the individuals
most fond of 1t 1000 pies were made
and baked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
THE ROBIN
A Bird Whoss Acquaintance it
Would Pay to Cultivate.

Craig 3. Thomas: OF all the birds
that build in trees the robin brings its
nest nearest the house. 1t prefers tc
be at the front door, where the mem
bers of the family are constantly com
ing and going, and If it can find q
suitable place it will build directly
over the walk. This makee a mum
Der Of interesting facts easy Of ob.er-
vstion.
Let the nozzle of the bydrant drip
until the ground below it holds q
little pool of water, or by some other
means provide a pool somewhere in
the yard. To this pool the robin
will come for mud to build ~tbe--wall,
of her nest. Into it she will souse
billfulls of dried grass before mixing
it with the mud. In il she will we;
herself before flying to her nest &c
mould the mortar wall of mud and
grsss to fit her body.
When the young fill the nest every
child in the family will want to clint
up to see them. and the older children
will be tempted to lift them out Of
the nest. hold them Ia the hand, and
possibly take them into the house q
moment to show mother what bird
cables are like. But tn do this is al
but sure to..result in the death of the
young. A young bird once lifted
from will never be satisfied in the nest
again. He will climb upon it's edge
aud 20 humping down on the lawn
long before he is able to fly, and the
neighbor's cat is sure to get him
Young birds shosld never be handled
until they leave the nest of their
own accord.
As the parent-robins search the Lawn
for worms to feed their young, hopping
q little way and then stopping tC
look and listen, you will often see
an English sparrow following close
behind and q little to right or left
He is expecting the robin to pull 9
worm from the ground, when he will
dive boldly for it, snatch it away,
and make off with it. In this pratt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Wanted. Bell boy at Lake Park hotel
Lost. Garnet brooch. Return Il
this Office and receive reward.
Found. Heavy black o~vercoat. This
Office.
For Sale Art Garland heater cheap.
Phone 100 red.
A. j. Peters, the shoe repairer, ID
now located in the Ireland building.
Girl wanted. To do general house
work. Call or phone this Office
Choice California Elberta peaches
soc a crate, at the Sugar Bowl.
Wanted to Rent-Four or five room
house. Call at this Office.
For Sale. Seven roo house, three
lots, barn, we'll, c~isterp, hen house,
corner Second street aud Washington
avenue.-John Mitchell.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Bid,
well of Bad us, u son.
MIR. and Mrs. A. e. Fuller were
Homecoming passengers by the north
train this morning.
Mrs. John Walden aud Mrs. Coch
rane returned from st. Paul, by tn,
north train this morning.
Clerk Burnett yesterday issued /,
marriage license to Rudolph Kasch Of
Winfred and Elizabeth Seidel of Ra
mona.
Mrs. Hurry who has been a guest a
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
w. W. Girton, departed this morning
for Chicago to join her husband.
Take your shoes to A. j. Peters and
have them repaired. Prompt work
Ireland building.
County Judge A. W. Sponholz hal
occupied Office rooms over Soule'i
grocery store.
Fol Rent. Nine room house on Eas
Fourth street. Inquire of Mrs. Phi
Thomas or phone is4 main.
Do you want prompt work In sho,
repairingf do to A. j. Peters, Irelaut
buildings
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

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 Ia an inferior article. Re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

fuse to accept it for IL al 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, 1913-09-26
THE CITY.


Fair tonight and Friday: frost to
night; moderate variable winds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-27
OPTION PLAN FAVORED
FOR COKNTY OFFICES
TWO BILLS IN LEGISLATURE
WOULD GIVE COUNTIES
RIGHT TO SAY.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 20
tSpeciaD county option plan for
abolshing county and township Of
fees seems TO be the favored method
among members of the house Two
bills providing this method were in
troducod in the house Tuesday after
noon.
A bill by Lemon, Bishop. Sharp
and Mitchell makes it the duty of
the election board of each county to
submit at the general election Of 1914
the question of whether township
government shall be abolished in
that county. II the proposition fails
to carry at any time thereafter
when 10 per cent Of the voters pc
tition for an election it shall be held
at the time Of the bienial elections
for the purpose Of determining
whether township government shall
be dispensed with.
The county opinion plan for getting
rid Of county offices or consolidating
them is presented in a bill by II. II.
Smith Z. j. Brown and l.. II. Lewis
II provides that when 20 per cent OF
the voters of any county petition the
county commissioners they shall call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-27
ELECTION BOARD
STATES POSITION
JOHN y. PORTER ISSUES STATE
ME\T IN THE SCHOOL
BOARD ROM.
DENIES ALL The CHARGES
lie Declares Present Board l. In
consistent in the Attitude
They Take.


~" '''''''''''' w '''''' W. ''''
| thot the 'Ie'lI"n board is seeking TO
| hold school board elections IN the in
l,rasts of rr,t9in candidates was mado
.ro,.,,. r,br n p,r..,
'''''".'' '' ''''' ''''
IN signed statement ISSUED NY MN
Mr. Porter states clearly and con
.is,lv tine rositlon Of the election
..i. ,,,,., ..,..I .on,ro
'',' ,,. ',' -, r.,,I,,., i, f,,II.
,,., ,,,.,,,i,,,, t,,,,.,
.,,, '''''' Wv ~ ,,.''.,, t,..'.1 i'..ir.e
....'.', 80, 49,. ',.1..i,i,,, j.,
'''''N' ~. .'t.,,i -, -, l,,'
''J' ~, r,'. NV ~ ''' .m ,o,o and =.
-, .,,.t ,,,.
''' ,.,,,. h.,5 ,n tho in
,..,.,,''i,i,, .,,,.1i5,t..
,,,,,. ,',' - h,i1 u,1.,
",1 ,,,,,,,.,. ~, ". .t',, ,a,..
'"1 ,E '',iI ,W., oun. no r"osa n,d
,,,.,,,.l ,,,a a5,i.od Win th, stat,
,,'r,,a, '',t,,, ,,'rI "'. Tho ,,,nrcssion ,,hich
,,.,. ,.'.,., ..,,,, .,,,, r,.. tn, cn,,r,,,
''''' YAK, 49,, - no. ay,, ad,o.a,,d
'i..tt,,, 5ir..t,rs Ia. wards ,s wr,pg
A. tGo ,.hn,l .,o",ion ono year ago
r,, ,nmnt. .i,,tinn honra insisted tbot
n,o ,,rn,h,rs of tho school hoard
,,f..rt mo- cl,,to5 ot lorpr hut
N rrrb,r NJ the candidates
r,r .,J,,l diroctors Some NJ
which ,r, NOW. serving ON tho hoard
ana th,ir attorneys insisted that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-27

our duty and thereby wash our hauds
of the whole matter.
The expense of this election will he
paid the same as any other special or
general election Of this character. The
law requiring the election board to
hold elections also provides for the
payment of the expenses of conduct
ing the same and there will be no eX-
ception in this case. The expense
will be certified the same as in other
elections of this character.
Since the city charter must he
amended to suit the recent city ordi-
nance, We do not see how there can
be any complications about clecting
directors now, for the reason that
there VIII be no vacancy on the school
board, and no election will be re
quired under the ordinance.
But after the charter shall be
amended, if it is so amended, this
board can see where complication
might arise in case the charter should
fail 20 be amended.
The ordinance can be repealed and
rc-enactcd after the charter has been
amended. a gercnlacmfwypetaontao
amended. \ general election will be
held August 5th in which charter
amendments can be submitted with
out expense to the city, and it is
hardly probable that the city commits
sion will can a special election for
that purpose prior to that date. The
election board does not understand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-27
BAR EN ANIMATION IN JUNE.
Supreme Court Clerk Announces Date
for Granting Admission.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March % -
(Special)-W. II. /. Campbell. clerk
Of the supreme court, announced
Tuesday that the State Bar commits
sion viii meet in this city on the third
Tuesday in June for the purpose OF
examining attorneys desiring admis-
sion to the bar of oklahoma. 1t is eN-
pectcd that there Will be about 100
applications for admission either upon
examination or motion.
The last regular meeting of the
commission was held in June. 1912.
the regular December meeting having
been dispensed with through lack Of
funds. The regular session of the leg
Islature made an appropriation to
cover expenses Of the commission.
Previous to that time its work had
been very much hampered through
lack of funds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-27

1900 delegates rom every part OF N,
state
The local committee elected n W,
impus chairman aud j. 4. Mckcovoi
secretary The general plan an uul,
lined uoW 10 that the delegates VIII bg
uct on the trains us they approach
the city hy members ~ gpcufal re-
c'ptlou committee. who VIII meet
each train coming In The cts, several
miles away ana Welcome the delegates
ana give them the oniclal badges The
city will ho decorated throughout Tho
Following committee was appointed
to have charge of the decorations O..
a. Sandorson. MaA Madanshy ana Dan
Hunt
In the morning, two hours viii bee
devoted tO organization work In MAX
inE the conference a permanent or
EanIHatiou ~ noon the various
groups, such us bankers. mcmhors Of
the 1ry Farming Congress board. and
others. WIN meet IN separate places
for lunch while the organization
work rs IN progress. the Womrn's
Auxiliary VIII meet ana organize In
the Commercial club rooms Ia the
afternoon ut the opera house "a mum
bor Of talks ON farming bp prominent
men throughout the southwest. VIII
Dee UNcu ana at night at mp gen
otW meeting two or there Speakers Of
national roputc viii hr heard
Judge n j. Gubser Julius Lrtchcr
10 nal = ID n.n.1.t d. o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-27

lt is Astonishing TO see the effect, pro.
ducsd By the new flesh incrsssor, Protone,
To put OF real solid. healthy flesh At the
rate of = pound a day {, not AZ al re,
nArkable with this new wonder
PTctone includes nutrition, increases cell,
growth matet perfect the assimilation Of
iood strengthens ncryes Increase. blood
sorpu.cle, bulld, up, safely snd quickly.
muscles and solid healthy flesh snd round,
but the figure.
For women who never app.sr stylish W
anything becsu,e u ihinnsss Protots u I
revelation.
The regular 81 size Of Prutone Is for
sale BY al druggisn or will Be mailed al.
rect upon receipt " price, by The Protons
10 5000 Prcione Bldg. Detroit Mich.
j. costs you nothing 10 prove the rsfnsrs.
hble effect, Of Pro1one II non inturiou,
X the most delicate system. The Proton.
Company will send you on receipt Of youi
Uaut snd address. free soc package oi
Fr1tons with full instructlons TO prove thai
L doe, the work siSo their book on why
You Are Thin 70 free Of charge giving iaets
which will probably sstouish Jou Send
eovpon today with Jouf name and Iddfess,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-27
VIRGINIA ALUMNAE ORGANIZE
Oklahoma State Association of Former
students Meet.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 2G. -
(Special) l)-Alumnae of the state uni
versity Of Virginia who reside in ok
lahoma formed n temporary state or
e1nization at a meeting held at the
Lee Huckins hotel Monday night.
Chief Justice S W. Hayes. Of the
Oklahoma supreme court, was elect
ed president Of the organization. and
sidney L. Gleason. Of oklahoma CITY.
WAS chosen secretary.
The new organization plans to meet
AGAIN in this city on april 13. and
form permanent organization There
are about 100 graduates or former
students Of the university of Virginia
in oklahoma. among them a number
of men Of statewide prominence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-27

LONDON. Mar 2G-Lord Robert
Cecil NJ. i. and SON OF the late Lord
Salisbury in letter 90 the ncwspap.
Ars advocated tho deportation of suf.
facctt,s convicted of militancy.
Furcihlc feelings he argued by the
courts should bc made and they cm-
powered To- depart the suffrngcttos
Board nud lodging would be offered
them but no compuisiou put upon
mem To- accept
Lord Robert Cecil Saws tho women
would have no right TO object because
this wcrld be treating them like prls-
oners Of war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-27
OUTLINE PLANS
FOR Conference
I.OCAh COMMITTEE on BIG FARM
CONFERENCE cor 10 MORk
YESTERDAY,
committees ARE NAMED
from Indications. Tulsa win Enter
tain 1900 Delegates the .ith
of Next Month.

one month from today the great
est horticultural conference ever held
IN the southwest viii have passed
into history. but not without leaving
lts mark ON the road being mapped
aut hy the men who are earnestly
working 10 educate ana make better
farmers IN oklahoma Tho date of
the hig state Wide conference ls Aprl
- and already tentative plans have
been made
The local committee which is said
to haN, complete chars, of tho local
ARRANGEMENTS met at lunch Yesterday
ana worked out an organization to the
end that this coming conference viii
hc the most ucccssiul meeting ever
hcld m the state. Arrangements are
being madu To- accommodate at least
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-27
ELY'S CREAM BALM PENSCLOCCED
NOSTR|LS AND HEAD-CATARR#| GOES

dissolvcs by the heat Of the nostrils
pcnetrates ana heals the inhamed.
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and a
feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lie awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking ana blowing Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless
Put your faith-just once-in 'Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold on ca
tarrh will surely disappear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-27
WORST STORM IN
LAST 2S YEARS
MARCH STORM HEC CORDS SMASH
III ny NINTEHDhN HEAVY
SNOW.
OVER SIX inches RECORDED
Worst Previous storm Here Was on
March 20, 1858, when il showed
Two Days.

The worst March snow storm since
1855, struck rulsn yesterday morning
and when the snow finally ceased
! fallinr over is inches had been re-
corded by The local weather burruu
station, The storm started about one
O'Clock yesterday morning, the fan he
ins th" haNicst during the early morn
ing hours ANA did not cease falling
entirely untll late I'm the afternoon II
was a very wet snow and melted fast.
In the early loming considerable in
convenience was caused ns the street
cars were tlcd up early IN the morn
ing
Railroad traffic was seriously de
layrd ON an lines but telephone scr
vice Was not seriously interofred
with
Despite the heavy snowfall, II f.
not thought that crops will be dam
aged to any cStent ON the contrary
The snow vii bc OF great benefit to
ms section Of the country All records
for miisturc have been broke in Oltla-
homn IN the past three days. Since
sunday there has been 4.47 inches
Of rain recorded In Tulsa and a frac-
tion over six inches of snow
Yesterdays storm caused consider
able work for humane agent Wclch
and the other local charities and in
the early morning taXicab lines did "a
land office business bringing business
men down town. The weather report
tonight indicates a rising temperature
for tomorrow
According to an old citizen who has
spent the greater part Of his life in
this country, yesterdays storm, has
only been exceeded in the month Of
March once That was March 90.
1855.
At that time the snow fen for two
DAYS, driven by "A stiff north wind and
at what is now First and Main streets
VAS driftcd eight feet At a cut on
the Frisco railroad just east OF the
city the snow was so deep that trains
were delayed here for an entire day.
In the raYinc, which is now occupied
by the Brady hotel three horses went
completely ont of sight, to emerge ON
the otrcr side. Some hogs took ref
ugc In a haystaclJ that stood where
the present power plant of the Tulsa
Corporation is located and II was three
days before they got out.
The most destructive March storm
In the history of this section occurred
I'm 1854, when for nearly two weeks,
II sIectcd every day. The ground ana
trees were covered with several inches
of ice and wire fences became solid
ice sheets Crane and Larimer. cat
tlcmon had $3.50 head Of cattle on
what is known as Big Pasture" Just
north of the city ana 4,SO0 of them
died during the storm. other cattle
men suffered as heavily and many
were ruined. At the same time other
men made a fortune hy going through
the country skinning the dead cattle
ana selling the hides.
Many of the starving cattle driftcd
nto the village of Tulsa. ahead of the
fierce wind and died in piles in the
lee of buildings here.
All roads ont of Tulsa were blocked
ror days and ON one could get in or
out
That summer Witnessed the greatest
corn crop in the history of this com-
trN corn selling in Tulsa for l21a
cents % hushcl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-27

an election upon the question Of
abolishment or consolidation Of any
office or officers named in the petit
ton, and .if a majority of the cleo
tors Of the county favor abolishment
it sail be effective.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-27
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge
STOPS; Head Colds and Dull Head
ache NnnshcS.

Get small bottle, anyway, just to
try it-apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your cloggcd nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
viii open; YOU will breath freely,
dullncss and headache disappear. BY
morning, the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
THE IDAHO CASE
R0USES IRE
CITIZENS

Boise. Idaho. Jan. i..-rhousanis
,of letters and kilograms from prom
inent persons In all parts OF the
country were received today by u.
5. sheridan. e. o, HoNom and a. Il.
cruzcn. who are serving ten day
sentences FOR contempt oi court. Their
cells. which were one" occupied by
Moy.r, Haywood and Pettibonc OF
Western Federation fame. ar. banked
with flowers.
Greetings TO Ill" knight .rrant
OF the press. said II message To Mr..
Sheridan from Governor West OF
Oregon.
Il am forwarding 10y this mail data
III regard to Oregon paroi" and hon
or system for your mediation. II In
hc-d draw on IN. Tor u pardon
Hundreds OF pennies are pouI Ing
IN 4" pay III" $50" Tin" Imposed on
each offender.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-04
AuSTRIANS IN COLO,
GO HOME TO FIGHT

Denver. Cole. Jan. Chc,aiicr
Nlchri DE- Strnsz"wski. histro-liun-
gar!an consul said today that he IL
sending Austrian army rcs.rN lists
HON" from Colorado on orders re-
c.ircd from tn" government Mt Nirn-
ma. Three weeks uEu NJ. StrnSEew-
Sill received from tn. hom. govern
m"nt - list OF all tn" Austrians IL
able Tor military s"rvic. known to
be living In Colorado. n" ut once
notified them nj ih" summons of
the Kaiser. and hus furnished trans
portation to all those who consented
to return to fight FOR the tath"riand.
The men sent HON" inciud" both
rrscr'ists who hove served In the
Austrian army and those who lef,
Austria without having had military
service. Both classes are iiabl" to
military duty according to Austrian
law. but they cannot be- compelled to
return from a foreign country.