davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
STATE NS VS.

= Bookings John Mosten, of Elkton,
has bean placed in the county jail here
to await trial Mt the next term Of cir
ing to kill g r Claussen. a neigh
Dor. The two men had trouble some
time ago, and Mostep, meeting Claus.
cen on the street, drew a revolver
aud fred two shots at Claussen.
Mosten is an old resident of Elkton,
and is quite wealthy.
Sioux Falls-A man and woman
giving their names as Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Hazen were brought to the
city by Sheriff K. I. Elkins Of Cod
ington county and placed in the state
p~enitenitary to sci We nine months for
larceny. They were sentenced by
Judge Carl Sherwood of the third
judicial circuit. The prisoners plead.
EIDE guilty at the trial.
" Observation-Disclosures has
the state of the sudden death of Mrs.
Kenneth Osborn, who formerly was
Miss Onica Mile, a popular young
woman of this city. Herself and hus-
band were living on a homestead. She
died without warning while seated in
their home holding. her twn-weeks- old
baby. Her parents. MIR. and Mrs. J.
E. Mile were among the pioneer
residents of Chamberlain
Pierre-All the main trunk tele.
phone companies operating 10 this
state were represented before the state
RAILROAD commission on complaint of
many local lines as to connecting
charges. Ten local companies were
represented in person in the hearing,
as are the South Dakota Central, Ne.
bIaska Telephone company and North
western Exhange company, the long
distance lines. The trouble is OF
long standing, and q settlement
through the commission is hoped fol
at an early date.
ADerdeeen-John III. Stretch, OF
Aberdeen, has come to the supreme
court on appeal from the order oil
the board Of education of Aberdeen.
compelling medical inspection of all
pupils attending the public schools.
Stretch Is Christian Scientist, and
denies the right of the board to com
pei inspection of his children.
Pierre The attorney general holds
that where a voter registered as Gin.
dependent or any other than q regu.
lar party designation. he Is not en-
titled to . ballot ct the March pri.
mary, as nom are entitled to vote q
that election, unless their registered
designation Is that Of some party which
hss : ticket before the voters fol
election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

young women that white slave agents
were active with ~hypodermic s%yringes.
Their method was to "shcot" narcotics
into the waist of young women in big
department. sores or at the theatre.
When the swooning girl tottered to the
door, gangsters in the employ of
white slaves would offer Cab, lady -
Once the stupi6ed victim was in the
taxi she would be whisked off to a
life Of shame.
The good club woman got the laugh.
Then. strange as it seemed, reports
came tumbling into the police of
young women On whom just such at
tempts had been made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
J. JOHNSON

to trade with the Indians without a
license.
The court held that any person,
whether Indian or white, who desires
to carry on q business of trading on
a reservation must procure a license
annually and it rests with the discre-
tion of the commissioner Of affairs to
whom the license shall be granted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Not Beyond Help at 81.

Sleep-disturbing bladder weakness.
stiffness in joints. weak. inactive kid
ney action and rheumatic pains. are
all evidence uf kidney trouble. Mrs.
Mary A. Dean, Al e. Walnut st.,
Taunton. Mass. writes: 81 have
passed my S7th birthday. and thought
I WAYS beyond the reach of medicine,
but Foley Kidney Pills have proved
most beneficial in my case. For sale
by sll druggists. ADV.
The Man Who Neglects himself.
: When HE condition points to kidney
trouble takes an unwise risk. Back
ache. pain and oreness over the kid.
nsys. nervous or dizzy spells. poor
sleep, are all symptoms that will dis
appear with tho regular use of F.
ley's kidney Pilla. They put the
kidneys aud bladder in . clean,
strong and healthy condition. Fog
sale by ali diuggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
SHOOTING DRUGS
Student Cha r g e d
With Pricking Women
With Poison Needle

Newark, N j., Dec. S.-Armand
niagara, the South Amer lean student
of pharmacy. held in $50. 900 bail,
accused of sticking a needle in the
arm of Mrs. Marjorie Graf at the
theatre, was confronted with other
women who reported experiences re-
Gently.
Mrs. Graft tainted after feeling the
needle point and the two other VIC
Tins say they felt marked drowsiness.
While physicians disagree as to
whether a subtle and powerful mar.
cotic poison could be irstantaneously
injected from u needle. societies fol
the prevention Of crime have taken up
the matter in an effort to determine
whether procurers tried th1s to get
girls in their power.
Miss jeanette Clark, 10 years old,
and Miss Mary Lee, a young stem.
oarapher, we're called to police head
quarters to look Msgaro over
Both girls say they we're stuck by
needles while in the Newark theaters.
Miss Clark's expeI fence was identi
cal with that of Mrs Graf and &C.
Cured In the same theater. Miss
Clark said that she occupied an orches-
ira seat next to a box and saw a dark
complexioned Young man leaning over
the rail the moment before she felt
the sting on her hand. Her hand ba
came numb and extended as in Mrs.
Grief 8 case to her entire arm. She
left the seat and hurried to the
womsn's waiting room. There she
was On the verge of collapse when an
attendant revived her.
Miss Lee said she was in a box in
another theater when she was stuck
by . needle. She became faint and
two young men who were in the box
aided her. telling the theater attaches
that they were her relatives. Her
sister arrived, however, and the
young men made of.
There Ia a drug whose effects gar
alyze as in the cases of these three
women according to Dr.. Joseph A.
Spears, an assistant to the health
commissioner Of New York city. A
charge OF one grain. be said, would
kill; q quarter OK a gain might kill
while ono one-hundredth of a grain in
jected into tho blood would speedily
cause Inconsistencies for several
minutes.
The drug DR.. Spesre added. hsd
come into somewhat general use by
physicians recently in the treatme nj
OF delerium tremens. administered In
in6nitesimal amounts az a sedative.
Several weeks ago a Jersey club.
woman wrote aa open letter warning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Asks State to Reimburse Her.

Boston. Dec. S.-Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton, recently acquitted of the
charge of having poisoned her hus-
band, Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eat
on, has appealed to Governor Foss to
have the state reimburse her for the
expense of her trial. In a letter to
the governor Mrs. Eaton charges that
the grand jury was not warranted In
lndicting her for murder.
Woman Athlete Stricken Suddenly.
st. Paul. Dec. S.-Dr. Anna Shepart
Kelley. pro linent osteopathic physi
clan, oma athlete and widely
known st. Paul o~ut-of-doors enthu-
siast. died suddenly. While hurrying
to answer : call on foot she dropped
senseless IL the sidewalk without
sign or war ing within a block OF
her home and In a few minutes was
dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
COUPLES ROMANCE HALTED
Ellis Island Authorities Detain Rus
sian Captain and Finnish Girl.

New York, Dec. S.-Romance that
had its beginning in a Russian army
post at Helsingfors, Finland, was
halted at Ellis Island when Daniel
Ishagan, who said he was a captain
in the Russian army, and Miss Hilda
Leine, pretty Finnish girl, were de-
tanned pending investigation.
They had j~ourneyed here to have
the ceremony performed AMI proposed
to do so at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
ASK RECEIVER FOR BROKERS
Liabilities Of w. L. Bear & Co. Sale
to Be About $500, 900.

Philadelphia, Dec. S.-Application
was made in the United States dis.
trict court for a receiver for William
l.. Bear & Co., brokers, who suspend
ed business recently after a petition
of involuntary bankruptcy had been
filed against the firm.
1t was stated in court that the firms
liabilities will approximate $500, 900
and that the assets are about $500, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE
Increase During October Of 25,84C
Over Month Last Year.

Washington, Dee. S.-There were
admitted to the United States 1874, 14O
immigrant aliens in October this year.
according to statistics just issued by
the bureau of immigration of the de.
partment of labor.
This is an increase of 25,S40 over
the same month last year., when 10S,.
800 were admitted. The number ad-
mitted, however, was nearly double
that of October, 1911, when 69,41S
immigrant aliens entered this coun.
try.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
vOTETHIRTEEN HOUR SESSION
Republicans Aid Democrats to Adop,
Long Day Program.

Washington. Dec. S.-Democratic
senate leaders, with the aid Of ten
Republican votes, succeeded in fore.
ing a program of t~hirteen-hour daily
sessions for the currency bill.
Two hours recess from 6 to 8
o'clock in the evening will be the
only break In the daily work from 10
O'Clock in the morning until IL O'Clock
at night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of tie ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition Of the mucou lining Of the Eu-
stachian tube. When this tn be is in
famed you have q rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and whom it is entire
y closed deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be ia en- out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases QUIZ Of ten ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflam-
ed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any use Of Dyafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. CHENEY h. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa
ton,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
MRS. PANkHURST AGAIN
ON HUNGER STRIKE.

London, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst began a hunger
and thirst strike as soon as
she was removed from the
steamship Majestic at Devon
port and has not tasted food
nor drink since she was placed
in Exeter Jail. Relays of mill
: tant suffragettes picketed Hol-
loway Jail continuously expect.
ing Mrs. Pankhurst to be trans
ferred there secretly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
PRISON LABOR
Gov. Byrne Outlines Plans at a
Good Road Meeting in
Salem

Salem, Dec. S.-Reiterating his op.
position to the convicts of the peni-
Tertiary being engaged in contract
labor, as set forth in his message to
the Legislature soon after be assumed
the duties of governor for South Da-
kota. Governor Frank NJ. Byrne, in
an address made before good roads
enthuaiasts ct a meeting held in Ss-
lem, outlined u plan by which he
hopes to have the inmates of the peni-
Tertiary employed at c~oneenisl and
beneficial labor.
The governors idea is to establish
"A state farm which will employ
twenty five or thirty men. give others
employment on the public highways of
the state and in all ways possible
ameliorate the hardening process which
is the inevitable result of present prison
methods.
The governor, who has spent more
than half his life on a farm, stated
that farmers have practically done all
the road building, but that good roads
caanot be built and maintained by
purely local work. In his opinion
general methods of distributing the
cost of road building will have to be
adopted to secure the best results.
When arrangements are made for
some of the prisoners to be employed
at road work, it will be arranged 20
pay them a decent daily compensa-
tion in cash, q p%ovtion Of the money
thus earned to go toward the support
of the prisoners family. if he has
one, or others dependent upon him,
and the remainder to accumulate to
his own credit at the penitentiary,
SO he need not face the world penni-
less when he completes his term.
Guarding Against Group. The best
safeguard against Group is a bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in
the house. p. Il. Giinn, Middleton.
Ga. writes: my children are very
susceptible to Group, ea,ily catch
cold. / give them Foley's Honey and
Tar COMPOUND and in every instance
they get prompt relief and are soon
cured. We keep it at home and pre-
vent Group" For sale by all drug
gists. ADV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
COURT OPINION ENDS
OPPOSITION TO PARK
Judgment in Willow Tree Alley
Case Affirmed by Highest
District Tribunal.

In the case of Martin Wiegand and
others appellants, against the District
Commissioners. known as the Willow
Tree alley case. the judgment Of the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Co
lumbia, from which an appeal was
taken by Mr. Wiegand and certain
other property owners. was affirmed to-
day by the District Court of Appeals.
the opinion being written by Justice
Van Orsdel. In this case a number of
points were raised against the action
verdict of the condemnation jury as
sessing damages and benefits but all
of them were overruled.
Among the contentious of the prop
erty owners weer: That the proceeding
in the court below was illegal and void,
because the condemnation petition was
signed by only two of the District
Commissioners; that the verdict of the
jury should be set aside because it was
written up in the Office of the District
surveyor; because the property owners
We're deprived of the opportunity to be
present when the verdict of the jury
was reported to the court, and to poll
the jury before the verdict was re-
property owners was insufficient, and
because of alleged errors of law COM
mitted by the trial judge in his charge
to the jury.
The opinion rendered today ends the
opposition of property owners to the
destruction of Willow Tree alley and
Its transformation into an interior
in demolishing the buildings in the
alley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
ANTl-SALOON LEADER
EXPECTED HERE TODAY
Will Plan for Convention of More
Than 1000 Temperance Work
ers December 10.

Plans for a convention of more than
LOCO temperance workers, to start in
Washington December 10, are to be COM
pieted shortly by Rev. DIR. Purley 4
Baker Of Ohio, general superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League of America,
who is expected to reach this city today.
Washington delegates to the convention
are expected to be named shortly by An
drew Wilson, head Of the District Anti
Saloon League. Rev. L. C. Dinwidd;e
OF Washington. legislative superintendent
OF the league, is to confer with DIR. Baker
on the latters arrival in regard to plans
for the meeting.
The presentation of arguments for n
constitutional amendment in favor of
prohibition is the object of the conven-
ton. and the delegates are to march to
the Capitol December 10. to present their
pleas. Later they are to be received by
the President.
A mass meeting will be held in Me-
mortal Continental Hall during the even
ing. December IL the delegates will hold
a luncheon and council at Rauscher's.
A meeting of the executive committee of
thecounci of one hundred also will be
held, and national committeeman of the
Anti-Saloon League will hold confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
ADMIRATION FOR BRYAN.
Fred B. Smith Says World Approves
His TEMPERANCE Policy

Stating that the temperance policy of
Secretary of State Bryan is admired and
commended all over the world, Fred B.
Smith, head of the religious department
of the international committee of the
Y. NJ. {. A, spoke to mass meeting of
men at the Academy of Music last even
ing.
Mr.. Smith was introduced by Secretary
Bryan, who compared him to the late
Dwight L. Moody, the greatest of
preachers " The speaker took as his text
the parable of the rich young man, and
dwelt on the necessity of men joining
the church.
Sir George Corydon Marks. member of
the British parliament. and Mr.. Tagawa
member of the parliament of Japan and
vice mayor of Toxic, both members of the
international committee, were in attend
ance, the former delivering short ad-
dress. praising the worldwide work of
the Y. Nj. c. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
MODEL HOUSE READY SOON.
Glasses in Household Economy May
Start Next Monday.

Glasses i'll household economy, which
were 10 have been formally begun today
by the Neghborhood House, had to be
postponed because of the fact that the
model house" which has been in state
OF repair, is not yet ready for occupancy.
The workmen are still there. Vt is ex-
pected that their work will soon be lin
ished. however. and that the furniture for
this home may be moved i'll by the end
of the week enabling the eighty pupils 10
start next Monday.
Although the classes have not yet been
formally started, the eighty members
have visited the house from time TO
time after school hours for observation
OF how repair work should be done and
just what could be accomplished in this
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lecture on LuZOn.

Burton Holmes second travelogue in
his present course dealing with jour
ney through Luzon, was presented be-
fore a large audience at the Columbia
last night, and will be repeated this
afternoon. Life in the Philippine
Simla" was depicted in series of
motion views that began with an auto
mobile climb to the governments sum-
mer capitol, and included a polo game
between the 7th Cavalry and civilians
and a visit to Gen. Bells ampnitheater
on the heights. In contrast to a re-
view showing civilizing results attained.
the lecturer pictured various savage
customs. A journey through the noun
tains, with their scenic spIendors and
wind-swept attitudes, had for it's mo-
ton picture climax a cavalcade among
the clouds. with human baggage train
following the trail A trip through a
storm Monte Polls down 1000 feet
of terraced mountain to the most
amazing rice farms in the world" and
dash down the Benguet Zig-Zag" to
Manila and to the Pacific coast led the
way to a picturesque Filipino dance
among the palm trees, and to a final
view of the volcano of Mayon-"the
Fujiyama of the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
u. S. TROOPS TO WINTER
IN AN OPEN FIELD CAMP
Infantry Forces Under Maj. Gen.
w. III. Carter at Texas City, Tex,
Now Nine Months.

TEXAS CITY. Tex, December AL
most one-third of the infantry forces of
tho United States Army, comprising the
2dt Division. under Mai. Gen. William H.
Carter. is preparing to winter in open
field camp here. Their city of brown
tents. covering "a square mile along the
water front, has been prepared for the
cold northers by partially boarding UP
the sides of the tents and flooring them
and by laying a sewerage system through
The military streets and connecting IL
with the Texas City system November
completes the ninth month of camp life
since the division modified here after the
assassination of the late President Ma
Ger1, of Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Telephoned to Hospital.

Detectives working on the case are try
ing to ascertain the identity of a sup
posed colored man who, twelve hours
after the assault was committed, tele-
phoned the hospital and asked: rs dat
man Stockett dead YETI"
WHO is this speaking?' inquired the
one who received the message.
The man at the telephone hung up
the receiver At the Office of the tele-
phone company the employees were unable
to locate the telephone from which the
call was received.
Detectives Evans, Forteney, Warren,
Grant, Armstrong and Pratt yesterday
canvassed the neighborhood of the hard
ware store in an effort to find some trace
of the merchants assailant, and they
were surprised to find some persons who
had not heard of the assault.
1t is believed by the detectives that the
assault was not premeditated, but that it
was committed by a man who saw Mr..
Sockets money and was unable to re-
sist the temptation to get it. The negro
had not been seen by Mr.. Stockett be-
fore the morning of the assault. the
wounded man stated yesterday, and his
two visits to the store were only few
minutes apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
STOCKET STRONGER;
MAY SURVIVE BLOW
Police Still Without Clue to
Identity of Hardware Mer-
chants AssaiIant.

Charles A. Stockett, hardware mer-
chant at 2O1O 18th street northwest.
who was assaulted with an ak last
Wednesday morning by a negro, has
partly regained his hearing as a result
Of the terrific blow dealt him. He has
not lost consciousness since Thursday
morning. surgeons at Emergency Hos
pital stated this morning, and the case
is not now regarded as an utterly hope
less one
The patient is a little stronger" was
the word the police received from the
hospital this morning.
Yesterday afternoon the patient sur
prised hospital attendants by recalling
that his name was in the wallet taken
from his pocket. DIR. Harry Lewis,
superintendent Of the hospital, ques-
toned the patient for the police yester-
day afternoon. The merchants hearing
was nothing like as bad as it was be-
fore he was assaulted.
Mr.. Stockett was able to tell more
clearly the story of the assault than he
had at any time since he reached the
hospital. His mind is absolutely clear
his physician stated this morning, an6
he may recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Must Stand for Law and Order.

I'VE bring to America the religionizinS
beauty of the synagogue, the anchor
sheet of the hopes of the Jew. In 1t he
finds the exponent of his religious con-
victions and the inspiring charge for
continued loyalty
I'VE, as Jews, must stand for law and
order We must stand for the sacred
ness of the marital tie; We must Drlng
the whole force of religious authority
toward the creation of reverence ana
the problems of Juvenile delinquency.
We must arm ourselves for the honor
of Jewish chastity, Jewish charity,
Jewish integrity We feel that we must
fashion such type of men who Will
be civic leaders, exemplars of COM
mercial morality, paragons of domestic
purity We can do IL: We must do it.
1T Is not the duty of Jewish women
to raise money, but to raise Jews, TO
raise hopes. TO raise the standard. II
men seem backward in approaching the
temple ii is the woman's opportunity
TO step forward into the breach. If
the women of the Jewish congregations
in this land were in dead earnest would
the trustees or rabbits refuse them a
respectful hearing? As | know our
rabbits, / feel that they are waiting for
some genuine, whole-souled and feryent
expression of and cooperation with
them along these lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Lead Pencils Spread Diphtheria.

SUFFIELD. Conn, December Lead
pencils. distributed and collected each
day in the lower grades of the Bridge
Street Grammar School are held to be
responsible for an epidemic of diphtheria
among the pupils, by DIR. w. h. Caldwell,
the health physician. He has ordered
the pencils burned and forbidden the con-
tinuance of the custom. DIR. Caldwell
found that nearly all the children put the
pencils in their mouths, thus furnishing
good carriers for the diphtheria germs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Child Fatally Burned.

Martin Shapiro, two years old, son of
Barnett Shapiro, commission merchant.
was fatally burned yesterday afternoon
while playing with matches at his home.
51S Kenyon street northwest. Mrs.
Shapiro burned her hands and arms
while beating out the fire. The child
died at Children's Hospital last night.
Coroner hewitt gave certificate of ac-
cdental death.