davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

projects we're privately promoted by
the institution fellows to site up
some expected opposition. Other
projects will rapidly develop, of
course, and the member will be a
very back ward one who does not have
an appropriation of his own to worry
about in the closing days of the SEES
sion, which will remove him very
effectuallv from the hostile ranks.
With nearly half of the session
completed il becomes necessary to as.
sert that nc measures of general or
specific interest have been passed, or
even presented. OF course, the woman
suffrage resolution might be classed
as an exception, but the action Of the
legislature only consisted in submit
ting the question to the voters.
Some grilling is in prospect for a
few of the special boards, but it is
difficult TO guess whether any radical
changes will be made. The fight on
some Of these propositions will be made
in consideration Of the general appIo-
patton bill. If the maintenance fee of
any board is cut off, it's retirement
will come ne a matter Of course.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
FAMILY NAGC|NG
Milwaukee Railway Company
Admonishes Against the
Sharp Tongue

Sioux City, Jan. 29.-Family quar-
rels in the home of employees of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail.
road will be eliminated if the order
just issued from company headquarters
is obeyed.
The order urges the employee to love
his wife. 1t holds that a man who
quarrels with his helpmate is not in
the best frame of mind to give his
best services to the company for the
promotion of safety.
"Treat your wife as you did
when she was a sweetheart or a
BRIDE" is the ~admonition. "You can't
jaw your wife and make good on the
job at the same time. The man who
leaves his wife in anger is the man
who broods over the quarrel and turns
the switch the wrong way.
Don't quarrel with your wife be.
cause she does not make coffee the way
your mother used to make ii. The
chances are that she makes better
coffee than you have been used to
drinking. On the other hand, wives
must not provoke their husbands, or
get them into debt. The woman who
nags her husband until he is ready to
fight Is making trouble for him and
may lose him his job. Wives should
remember that no husband can hold a
good job if he is nagged at home
Don't go into debt and have the bills
taken out of his pay check. 1t does
not help his standing with the railroad
company.
Remember that if your husband
works hard every day to make a
home for You, that he Is as good a
man as Mary AIMS husband. On the
other hand, the employee should remem
Der that his wife is his partner. He
earns the money for the home and the
wife is expected to keep up the home.
She can't keep up the home the way
you want a home to look unless she has
the money to spend on it. Remember
that If you take as good care of your
wife 10 she was taken care of before
you married her that she will be just
as fascinating as ever and, a little more
30. because she has improved in looks
STAGE then, and is a handsomer WON
an"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
CAPITAL NOTES
The Dry Side of Pierre-To Raise
Salaries Experiment
Farms

Pierre, Jan. 80. There ia one great
Inconvenience connected with the
legislative work here, which no one
has taken the trouble to explain, aud
it is somewhat strange that attempts
have not been. made to correct the
condition by sovereign enactmente.
The city of Pierre is composed of two
separate and distinct grand divisions
and the eastern section, where the state
house is located and where nearly all
of the Legislators are quartered. does
not contain a saloon. All of the thirst
rarlors are on the west side-down on
the fat-and the city does not boast of
street cars.
1t was the activity of Chas. M.
hyde in promoting East Pierre, the
new part of town. which put him In
bad with the business interests on the
west side and led up to his prosecution
and conviction for alleged frauds. The
west side fellows still hold the power
in municipal affairs, however, and
that is why there are no saloons ia
East Pierre and why many members
find the indoor work an incentive to
occasional strolls down towards the
river.
In line with o of the urgent recon-
mendations made in Governor Byrne's
inaugural message. a bill was intio-
Iduced in the legislature today providing
that the members of the state railway
commission be in continuous session at
Pierre instead of holding occasional
sessions here, as in the past. The bin
provides for raising the salaries of the
commissioners from 81, 500 to 80, 900
annually. 1t Is commended that the
business of the commission has grown
70 important that the work cannot be
handled satisfactorily under the system
that has prevailed and ii is also urged
by opponents Of the change that men OF
railway commissioner caliber should
not be expected to devote all of their
time to the work on an allowance of
1000 a year.
Three bills were presented to-
day for the establishment OF state ex-
pertinent farms, Winner, Isabel and
Eagle Butte being the points desie
mated. The members behind these
projects had all expected to he very
critical towards all appropriation bills
and the indications are that these
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
SAVE THE BOYS
Sioux City Parents Complain of
Girl Chasers of Their
Boys

Sioux City, Jan. 80. Mere man, so
far as the Sioux City high school is
concerned, has lost his right to the
role of pursuer.
Mere man of the high school Is pur.
sued and the Dianas in this case are
girl students. This reversal of form,
If il may be termed as such, has
caused unrest of parents and protest.
Chase of the male also brought forth
reprimand in address form from J.. s
MCGOWAN. principal of the school.
Mr.. MCGOWAN yesteday discussed
this ''modern tendency" in general
assembly and warned the young women
that If they wished to hold the esteem
Of the boys they must use less forward
Establishments.
"Some of the boys parents" Mr..
MCGOWAN asserted, complain that the
boys are called continually to the tele-
phone by girls who attend high school.
Calls are registered several times in an
evening by those girls. Boys are asked
to come and call, or to take walks.
These calls, parents declare, keep the
boys away from their studies"
Mr.. MCGOWAN then offered a bit of
advice. Girls were told not to be
hoy crazy" The girls were also
advised to pursue studies more close.
ly, thus lettering boy opinion of
them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
BELIEVE DEMANDS
WILL Be GRANTED
TTainm0n Hope to Reach I'm.
Outstanding With Roads.

New York, Jan. 29.-Members of
the local lodges of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen and the Order
of Railroad Conductors, which jointly
made demands on all the railroads
east of Chicago and north of Ohio
several weeks ago., expect an early
reply to their request. The demands
include a Is per cent general advance
in wages. Nearly 10000 men are
said to be affected.
William G.. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood, and A. e. Garretson,
president of the conductors organiza.
ton, are In New York. They are
ready for any action necessary.
Eve expect to take the demands
up with the managers committee Of
the railroads as did the engineers
and firemen," said Mr.. Lee. while
| cannot make any forecast I am in
hopes that we will reach an amicable
understandings"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
STATE NEWS

Pierre-The board of charities and
corrections il in session at the CAPT.
tai, with a number of prominent
people from over the state to appear
here before IL. Among the number
are DR.. L. G Mead. of Yankton;
Frank Schlosser, of Plankinton, and
Others.
Britton lin circuit court here in
the case of the state VS.. NJ. II. John
son. charged with Bookkeeping, john
son was found guilty and sentenced to
pay a fine Of 5000 or to serve 100
days in the Day county Jail.
Deadwood-Two extra sleepers load
ed with good roads enthusiasts from
the Black Hills left here over the
Northwestern for Pierre. They are
invading the capital as delegates to
the Good Roads and Conservation con
gress, which commences there tomor.
row. The Deadwood. Lead, Spear fish,
Rapid City aud Sturgis commercial
clubs are represented by delegations.
Armour-A physician of this city
was called to a farm about fifteen
miles south Of this city Saturday
afternoon to attend to a hurry up
call. Upon arriving at the scene he
found a young man, Louis Novak, with
his right hand fast in a corn shelter. 1t
took the doctor and several men some
time to free the young mans hand. 1t
was necessary to cut off several mem
bers before the hand was freed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
South Dakota state college who are con.
Quoting the farmers' institutes this
winter, report the att enhance and the
interest shown to be considerably In
excess of anything Of the sort in previ.
GUS years, indicating that the farmers
and their wives and children are taking
an increased interest in the work Of
the farmers institutes, and realize
more fully than ever before, the
benefit the institutes are to the farm
ing industry of the state.
Webster When j. III. Dunkin, who
makes his home with the Wilcox family
here, undertook to light his pipe while
watching Mrs. Wilcox quilting a com
forter. things commenced to happen.
The match head few off and struck the
cotton on the comforter, which became
on the instant a mass Of flames and
threatened to destroy the house and its
contents. Dunkin seized the comforter,
quilting frame an all and carried it
ont OF docs in time to save the building
and it's contents, but at the expense of
severely burned hands which u,ll kaan
Kim from work for several weeks.
Ab6rdeen-Fred M. Jump, chief of
the Aberdeen police force, created a
senation here on Sunday by raiding
= pool hall, in which q very active
gambling game was being carried on
a number Of youths who are still
minors. some Of them members OF
prominent Aberdeen families, were
caught In the drag net. but were later
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
GARMENT WORKERS MAY QUIT
Fifty Thousand in Chicago Ready TO
Obey Order.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-More than $4,000
organized garment workers in Chi
cage will walk out in the event of an
unsatisfactory elimination of the ne
gotiations for peace now pending be-
tween manufacturers and strikers in
New York.
George II. Alexander, chairman of
the strike committee of the locals af-
filiated with the United Garment
Workers of America, who is directing
the affairs of the organization in the
present crisis, stated that the work
ers may leave the shops at any mo
ment.
"All our artillery is in place." he
said. "All we need now is the am
munition-we know where to get
that"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
WASHINGTON
News of Interest About South
Dakota People and
Affairs

Washington, Jan. 29.-Seventy South
Dakota men and women attended the
annual banquet of the South Dakota
society at the Winston hotel tonight.
ID. w. Kumler, of the civil service
commission, formerly a resident of
Parkston, was toastmaster. Responses
were made by Senators Gamble and
Crawford and Representatives Burke
and Martin. Mrs. Mabel NJ. Dawson,
of Rapid City. read an original poem,
and Miss Grace Garland, daughter of
Judge John e. Garland, sang.
Z. e. Wagner, of Mitchell, S. D.,
former United States attorney for South
Dakota, is in Washington, having
been called here by the department of
justice for consultation in the matter of
Charles l.. Hyde. of Pierre. who is
asking a pardon at the hands of Presi-
dent Taft.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion has issued a statement in the
matter of advances in class rates pro-
posed by the Milwaukee road and
others to become effective last June
between Sioux City and certain sta
tions in Iowa and North and South
Dakota points on the Milwaukee lines.
The carriers will withdraw the ad.
vanced rates voluntarily. The South
Dakota railroad commission protested
and George T. Bell, for the Sioux City
Commercial club, also entered protest.
r. f. P~ettigrew, former United
States senator from South Dakota, is
10 Washington to remain until Febru-
airy 1, when he will leave on a trip
to Panama.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County %

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm Of f. j.
Cheney d Co., doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and lhot said firm will pay the sum
OZONE HUNDRED DOLLAhS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence this 9th day OF December,
A. ID. 1886. A. ". GLEASON.
lsEALl Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials free.
Frank j. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

People easily constipated dread the
winter. Nothing but hard, course
meals. No fruits, no vegetable to
keep the stomach active. Your best
relief, your greatest friend now is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, the
worlds tonic physic. Do it tonight.
Ask your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Clothing Factores Shut Down.

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 29.-The
clothing manufacturers have closed
their factories for an indefinite period.
The cutters who had been at work up
to the time OF the shutdown have now
formally declared that they will make
the fight Of the garment workers
their fight. Not a single factory is
open.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Peruvian Capital Without Bread.

Lima, Peru, Jan. 2g.-The Peruvian
capital is practically without bread.
All the bakers In the city Joined the
general strike of factory employees and
other workmen which began early in
January.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
ODDITIES IN raE NEWS

The philanthropy of NJ. G. THAI,
who walked the streets of Chicago fol-
lowed by hobos because he gave them
money, was noticed by police and he
al arrested. He had given away
$500 and had promised to repeat.
!. !. :.
Arrested for carrying revolvers,
Thomas Smalley and Thomas Connors,
English immigrants, told a New York
judge that Liverpool papers said it
was unsaft to go auarmed in New
York.
Il + Il
Paul Striberg a New York peddler,
charged with bigamy, admitted in
court that he had used his second
wife's dowry of $50 to pay his first
wife's passage back to Russia.
= = =
Missing his train, Charles Landau,
a Londoner, went back to the Casino
at Monte Carlo and won $4,000. He
caught the next train,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
WICKERSHAM Is CRITICISED
Federal Judge in Texas Comments
on Oil Men Cases.

on Oil Men Cases.
Dallas, Tex, Jan. 29.--Attorney
General Wickersham was criticised
by United States Judge Meek, who
said it was a new thing for the execu-
tive department of the federal gov
eminent to intervene between a
court and men who had been indicted,
as it did in the cases of J. d. Arch
bold, II. G. Folger, Jr., and w. c.
Teagle. They were indicted in Judge
Meek's court on charges of violating
the Sherman antitrust law in alleged
operations affecting the Magnolia Pc
troleum company.
Mr.. Wickersham did not order the
arrest of the men on the Texas war
rants because, he said, the evidence
did not uphold such action.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27
STIFF FIGHT IN
TIPPECANOE co.
Anti Murphy Men Say They
Will Elect 20 Delegates.

Lafayette, Ind. Dec. 26.-Tippecanoe
county Democrats are today electing
delegates to the Tenth district conven-
ion. and the supporters and opponents
of Charles ]. Murphy. the present dis
trict chairman. are engaged in sharp
fight to determine whether Murphy or
anti-Murphy man Is to have charge of
the Democratic political machinery in
this district The primary Is the most
exciting contest In the history OF the
county. and there was lively skirmish-
ing on both sides early in the after
noon.
George p Durgan. mayor. champion
ed the cause of the anti-Murphy men,
while arrayed against him was the To-
cal group of Taggart Democrats. rep
resenting the Murdoch interests and
their friends. Each side had a full set
of delegates in the field. Anti-Mcrphy
men say they will elect twenty out of
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

pretense of hunting rabbits. There
Marchisrio is supposed to have shot
his room mate in cold blood, and as
there were no witnesses to the tragedy.
1t Is probable that the real story OF
the shooting will never be unfolded.
After the shooting Marchisirio SEEM
ingly went to Chicago where he told
a number OF iojends that he shot Sab
atucio and toar his body was in the
woods. Although the dead man was
reported missing. as also was March
isfrto, the po,>ca l. ad no knowledge of
the shooting unit. the Chicago Italians
came out and disclosed tho story that
Marchisirio had told them.
For over week a posse of men have
been searching the woods between Cud-
anhy and Gary but no trace of Saba
sucio's body was seen until yesterday,
when August Gropp came across the
ghast1y find while OUT hunting In the
woods north of Hessville. From ap-
pearance of the wounds Sabatucio died
instantly. When 1t became known In
the Italian colony at East Chicago that
Sabatucio had been murdered. great ex-
citement followed and many threats
were made of Marchisirio is found. Sab
atucio is 90 years old and was employ
ed at the Republic mills at East Chi
cago.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27
TOLL.ESTON.

Mrs. G. M. Fitzpatrick spent Christ
mas in Clairmont. Ill, with relatives
A. Kuss of Chicago. was a business
visitor here today.
c. B. Curron left today for an extend
ed trip through Kansas.
Mrs. A Rotden of Racine, Wis, Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Shell for
a week.
Mrs. J. Smith of Hammond, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs w. Brown today.
Mrs. Fl. Pletsch of Chicago, was the
guest of Mrs. r. Lucy yesterday.
Mrs ID. Brown and Mrs L. Marks
have returned from an extended visit
In Kensington.
Mrs. G. Backman of Indiana Harbor
was the guest of Mrs. L. Sayer yester-
day.
G. Bader of whiting. transacted busi-
ness here today.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church, met with Mrs. K.
Whitaker yesterday.
Mrs. W. Henderson IS entertaining
relatives from Wolcott, Ind.
Miss Louise Laderer OF Engiewood, is
the guest of her parents for few days.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27
DELEGATES
HANDP|CKED
IN JASPER
fBx w. n. BIodxett.

Rensselaer,, Ind, Dec Z7--Tne J as
per county delegates to the Hammond
convention have been selected. Or
rather. they have been hand picked
and they are all out for Murphy for
district chairman. But that does not
the machine. and It will show that 1t
does not stand for the machine at the
next general election.
Nor does this county stand for Muir
ply. Had there been a countrywide
vote for district chairman Charles J..
Murphy would not have been in the
running anywhere or any place But
packed convention was held. The post
master that was put on the job at the
request OF Murphy was active-more
than usually active. Tom Taggart sent
word. that his friend Murphy must be
put across, and 1t means political
death to any member Of the machine
that does not obey the mandates of the
Big Fellow, as he is affectionateiy
known in this part of the state.
f. p. Honan VIII Vote for Murphy.
There was talk for a while that Ed
ward P. Honan might consen. to be
candidate for district chairman.
Though Mr.. Honan Is a machine man.
he would not be so Objectionable TO
the progressive democrats OF the tenth
district as Murphy. but he did not care
to put up a useless fight for delegates.
so he just contented himself with be-
ing q delegate who will vote for Muir
phy.
It was q joke--was that mass meet
ing held for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the Hammond convention.
II is asserted that no more than H
per cent OF the democrats of Jasper
county attended the meetings and in
this city not more than a dozen demo-
Gratis voting in Rensselaer, attended
the convention. The supporters Of
Murphy were busy enough to get out
all their votes-that is they got out all
the votes they needed and after that
they did not bother about anything.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27
CHURCHES
TO CELEBRATE
TOMORROW

A number of the churches in the
Twin Cities will have special services
tomorrow in celebration of the Christ
mas season. The Masons in both ends
of town Will have services, commemor-
ative of ST. Johns day, and also par
taking of the Christmas character.
These will be held in the Methodist
church in East Chicago and in the Bap-
tist church in Indiana Harbor. At the
Methodist church in the Harbor there
Will be an unusually fine musical pro-
gram under the direction of Mr.. George
Summers. organist and director.
The announcement has been sent out
from the East Chicago Masonic lodge
| headquarters thatr$he Masons are to
meet Sunday evening at p. m. in their
hall, marching in a body to the church.
The invitation was issued by Rev. r.
III. Crowder. the pastor of the church,
who will preach a sermon appropriate
to the occasion. About 100 members of
the Masonic fraternity are expected to
! attend.
At the Baptist church the Masons will
be given an opportunity to listen to
some unusually good music. Mr.. Will
/ liam Bolton of Oak Park, prominent as
| a church singer in Chicago, VIII be out
for the occasion.
| A splendid program will mark the
services both morning and evening at
the Indiana Harbor Methodist church.
The morning program will be as fol-
lows:
Voluntary. And the Glory OF the
| Lord"-Handel " Organ
Onertory, GLORY to God On High
Jeyser -....--...-... The Choir
| worship the New Born King'-wiI-
| Ilan1S The Choir
Postlude Organ
Evening program:
| voluntary 1890 Organ
| The Heavens Are Telling"-Haydn.
| ...........-....... The Choir
Glad Angel Voices"-Ashford.
Inc Choiz
Il Know That My Redeemer Liveth'--
Handel Miss Emma Hoch
! Never Forsake Me''-Petrie. The Choir
'Haileluhia Corus''--Haydn. The Choir
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27
THEY CALL
SPECIAL
MEETING

The Gary common council today
through three of its members issued a
call for a special meeting of the coun-
ell to be held on next Tuesday evening
at which time they plan to pass the re-
districting ordinance over the mayor s
veto or his action in failing to sign the
measure.
With this done the council Will then
fix a date for special meeting to elect
four additional aldermen, three for the
new wards. and one for the position Of
alderman -at-1arge.
The council redistricting measure.
for some reason is disliked by Mayor
Knots. and he has failed to sign it
thus far.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

friends OF his in Chicago, that he had
killed Sabatucio while out hunting
The murderer explained that a fortune
teller had informed him that Sabatucio
had stolen q. ring and some money from
him and In a spirit OF revenge. lured
Sabatucio into the woods and shot him.
Marchisiniro IS now thought to be in
hiding in Chicago,
According to the story gathered from
the police blotter. Marchisirio and Sab
atucio were room mates and lived at
1856 Tod avenue, East Chicago. 1t is
said that Marchesirio missed a ring and
as in money and consulted fortune
teller to find out who took it. He was
informed by the fortune-te1ler that his
room mate was the thief and 1t is evi-
dent that that Marchisirio planned TO
get even.
On the morning Of December II Mar
chisirio succeeded In Turing Sabatucio
into the woods near Hessville with the
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27
DELEGATES GET
THEIR CREDENTIALS

Chairman p. C. Finerty of the Gary
and Calumet township democratic COM
mittee today issued official credentials
to the eight delegates and eight alter
mates selected at last nights caucus
The entire Gary delegation will oppose
the candidacy of Bill Cain for district
loir
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

The APOSTLE Faith Church. s4s south
Sohl street
Lords Day services. 1890 a. m. and
7:30 D. m.
Bible school, 2:3o D. m.
Mid-week services, Tuesday and
Everybody welcome
F. B. Hawk, Pastor.