davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
STATE NEWS

Pierre John Hirning, formerly
state auditor. has sold his stock in
the Pierre Trust and Savings bank
and will remove to either Montana or
nothern South Dakota.
Woonsocket-A. r. Bratsberg, man
ager Of a local lumber yard, has
found the remains of a rified mail
pouch which gives evidence of a rob-
berry OF the mails at Woonsocket or
vicinity. The pouch contained parcel
post and second class mail matter, as
evidenced by the wrapings of packag-
es found in the pouch, in which
nothing of value had been overlooked.
postoficeU inspectors are ON the case.
Rec Heights-John McMurtry, liv
ing near here. has 15 acres uf alfalfa
that has already this season produced
enough hay to supply his stock for the
coming year. He expects to cut the
field once or twice more before fall.
AID this surplus when sold will give
him a return much greater than IL
he had sown the 10 acres to small
grain.
Springield-A lot of improvements
are under way and in contemplation
at the state normal school at this
place. Engineers are now making a
survey for a complete private sewer
system from the school to the river,
which IL is expected will be complet-
ed as soon as the work can be done.
A similar system is now in operation
from the public school. also from the
government Indian school.
Lead-C. 0. Jones. an expressman
Of this city. is lying In st. Joseph's
hospital at Deadwood at the point of
death as the result OF an attack upon
him IN bis cabin here by four men.
It il alleged that the men were all
drinking and had = quarrel over the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
The Best Pain Killer.

Bucklen's Arnics Salve when applied
to a cut, bruise. sprain. burn or scald.
or other injury Of the skin will i'm.
mediately remove all pain Z. E
Chamberlain Of Clinton. Me-, says
ut robs cuts and other injuries OF
their terrors. As . healing remedy its
equal dom exist" Will do good for
You. Only CSC, ut all druggists. =
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

rent of the place and that they at
tackled Jones with a Ratchet and NOR.
tally wounded him. Two suspects
have been arrested and the police are
looking for more.
Yankton-August Kaldun died in
this city as the result of an automobile
accident. The young man. who was
% years Of age and single, was brought
here FROM Trip. suffering from a
broken neck sustained In an automo-
bile wreck. he was riding with an.
other man who was driving from Del
mont to Trip. The driver attempted
to turn ont Of the road for u team and
the machine was upset. The man
driving the a escaped with only
minor bruises.
INTERCHANGEABLE driving through
the county on an inspection tour. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kranz. their son,
Edward, and Burdette Christianson
came to a trestle of the Rock Island
about four miles out Of the city aud
found that the whole north side was on
fire. The fire had been started by
weed burners who had not taken the
precaution to keep the FIRE from get
ting near the bridge. Shortly after
the bridge caught fra u section crew
passed over it On a hand car but did
not notice anything wrong as the
blaze had not yet attained sufficient
Roadway to make n heat. The
party in the = Immediately drove to
the nearest farm house and tslephoned
to the Rock Island depot that the bridge
was on lire, thereby preventing serious
consequences.
Tales Of Honey and Tar" fro West
and East.
VIM. Lee, Paskenta, Cal Gays, at
gives universal satisfaction and | use
only Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for my children" E. G..
Rhodes, Middleton, Ga. writes, Il
had a racking lagrippe cough and final.
~ got relief taking Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound" Use no other in your
family and refuse gu substitutes. For
sale by all druggists. ADV.
suffered Eczema Fifty Years : Now
Well.
Seems q long time to endure the aw-
full burning. itching, smarting, skin
disease known ~ ''tetter"-another
name for Eczema. Seems good to
realize, also, that DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment has proven = perfect cure.
All druggists. ADV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
WINTER WHEAT
Bulletin From Agricultural Col
lege Concerning Culture
in South Dakota

Bookings, Aug. 2-Following is a
synopsis on winter wheat culture is
sued by the agricultural college:
Winter wheat ~resists drouth better
and Yields better than spring wheat.
Winter wheat is the great money
crop Of the typical dry farm regions
of Utah, Montana, Idaho, etc.
Winter what takes less seed than
spring wheats two or three pecks per
acre on clean land.
Turkey and Kharkov are the best
varieties now known.
Winter wheat often kills unless some
precaution is taken to protect the
crowns from wind anu blowing soil.
The South Dakota experiment sta
ton, with the help Of the United
States agricultural department, has
secured "A selection of remarkable hard
iness at tina Highmore substation which
may eventually make winter wheat
growing much safer in South Dakota.
but Ii will take time to increase II
for common use.
When sowing winter wheat take
care to protect the crowns. Either SOW
with one horse drill in standing corn,
OF in small trenches by forcing the
dill In deep on fall blowing or fall
low, or in grain stubble discsd and
cross disced and mulch with manure
or old straw rather thinly If practio-
able.
Begin sowing about September 1st.
Many winter wheat experiments are
in progress at your experiment station
which will give definite Information
aud will be reported In bulletin from
later.
If you desire further information
about winter WHEAT or any othei farm
crop. address agronomy department.
Brookings. II ycu have seed for sale
Of Turkey or kharkov winter wheat
or Minnesota No. Q winter rye write
the agronomy department. Send small
sample cleaned just u you intend to
sell it and state price. 1t is very
desirable that all who wish TO SOW
should have home grown seed of good
variety. This department acts as a
clearing house for such information.
Manley Champlin. assistant sgronom
ist, Brookings, 8. d.
Mothersl Have Your Children Worms )
Are they feverish, restless, nervous
irritable, dizzy or constipated, Do
they continually pick their nose or
grind their teethf Have they cramp
ing pains. irregular and aveno ap.
petitef These are all signs Of worms
Worms not only cause your children
suffering. but stuut its mind and
growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Kill.
or" ct once. 1t kills and removes the
worms, improves your child's appetite.
regulates stomach. liver and bowels.
The symptoms disappear and your
child is made happy and healthy. as
nature intended. All druggists or by
mail. 95c Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Company. Philadelphia. Pa. st. Louis.
M .-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
EAST INDIAN THANKS BRYAN
Advice OF Secretary Prompted Youth
70 Gain Technical Trainlno.

Advice Of Secretary Prompted Youth
TO Gain Technical Training.
Washington, Aug. 1.-Gagannat
Khanna, an East Indian, called on
Secretary Bryan to express his thanks
for the secretary's part In directing
his life work. Khanna has Just been
graduated from Pittsburg university,
where he qualified as an electrical en-.
gineer.
Khanna was impelled to come here
after he had listened to an address by
Mr.. Bryan six years AGO., when the
latter spoke to the students Of a mis-
sion school at Allahabad, and in the
course of his short talk urged the stu.
dents to complete their education in
American technical schools. Half q
dozen OF them followed Mr.. Bryan's
advice, among them Khanna.
Sometimes the symptoms Of kidney
and bladder trouble are so plain no one
can mistake them. Backache, weak
and lame back with soreness wei the
kidneys. sharp pains. rheumatism, dull
headache. and disturbed sleep, are all
indications Of Q trouble that Foley
Kidney PILE will relieve quickly and
permanently. Try them. For sale by
all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

= Y
= s..
49, @rasss-s @~ ssl.uv n,,r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
REPUBLICAN, FIRST,
DEMOCRAT SECOND.
BULL MOOSE THIRD
Old Blaine District in Maine Sends Speaker Peters
to Congress by Small Plurality Over Mayor Pat
tangall-Lawrence, Progressive Is Poor
Third-Democrats Disappointed

Portland. Me-. September S.-Speak ker
John A. Peters. Republican. of Ellis
worth, was chosen to fill the congress
sional vacancy in the Third Maine Dis.
trict, the old James G. Blaine district.
to-day by plurality OF 553 over Mayor
William y. PattanSall. Democrat, or
Watetvilie. with Edward NJ. Lawrence,
OF Lubec. Progressive. Il poor third in
the race.
The returns in this special election
from all but small island plantation
gave: peters. l5,l0G: Pattangan. H.
$50; Lawrence, 6,4S7
Vote Last Year.
The vote for President in Novem-
Der was: Wilson DemocraD. 1852:
Roosevelt (Progrcssive), 1926; Tart
Uepublican. 7,l59.
Mr.. Pattangall carried his own
County Of kennebec by about l,UUU
plurality, but he ran behind in Han
cock. Somerset and Waldo Counties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
BON AIR DEMANDS
REMOVAL OF HOME
FROM ITS VICINITY
Says Town Is Injured by
Gross and Notorious
Conditions.
WILL PETITION
CIRCUIT COURT
Citizens Association Appoints
Committee to Invoke Aid of
Law in Securing Official In
vestigation of Condi-
tons and Recent
Occurrences.

Asserting that conditions at the Nir-
Sinia Home and Industrial School for
Urls are 50 gross and notorious as
10 inNict injury upon the nearby viii
lage of Bon Air, the citizens of that
community assembled In mass-mecting
at the home of Polk Miller. last night
unanimously adopted resolutions de-
manding the removal or the home from
It's present location, and appointed a
committee to petition tho Circuit
Court Of Chesterfield County 70 con-
duct an immediate investigation into
the institutions affairs.
Ihe resolution is prefaced by pre-
amble which sets forth In detail Bon
Air's grievance. Objection Is taken to
the ind!scriminate use or the towns
unsullied name in newspaper accounts
of the recent outbreaks at the insti-
tuition, and the statement is made that
the presence of the home in the vicin-
ity is operating to depress the value
of property. and is nenacing the town
IN other ways, which may be better
Indicated than expressed.
Action Is Unanimous.
y majority of tho members OF the
association met ut the call of presi-
ient A. II. Holderby last night. and
the action was una niUous. President
Holderby named a committee composed
DR.. Z. p. McCluer, to draft appro-
pirate resolutions. The committee, at
the end Of an hour, submitted It's rec
concentrations. and they were adopted
without dissenting vote.
w. Z. Glinn was appointed by Presi
dent Holderby, chairman of the COM
mittee delegated in the resolutions to
lay a petition for an investigation be-
fore the Circuit Court OF Chesterfield
County. The other members of the
committee will be named shortly
Proceedings will begin as soon as the
other appointments are made.
Preamble and Resolutions.
The preamble and resolutions adopt
cd last night by the Citizens Associa-
tion of Bon Air follow
The members OF the Citizens AS
sociation of Bon Air. believing that
matters at the Virginia Home and In
dustrial School for Girls have reached
lection of people in the neighbour ood
OF that school is necessary TO be taken.
and. desiring to take action to secure
make n statement to the public before
submitting certain views with respect
to it,
First. we desire to state that this
is not local institution, nor is it
located in Bon Air. The use of the
name Bon Air in connection with this
institution is due simply TO the fact
that this is the nearest railway sta
ton to the institution. The institution
CONTINUED on Second Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
DEMOCRATS STAND
FIRMLY TOGETHER
All Attempts at Amending
Measure as 1t Came Finally
From Committee Are Voted
Down, and Senator La
Toilette Loses Twice
in Day.
PASS TARIFF BILL
THIS AFTERNOON

Washington, September Site
Scnnte Will vote finally on the
Democratic tariff tomorrow after
noon mt o'clock. This nErcc-
ment wns reached Tonight at
Ii;l' O'Clock. when 1t became ap-
parent TINT it would he impossible
to pass the measure before nd
Journmcnt Tonight.
The pnrty leaders agreed to keep
INC senate In session until we'll into
thc morning To dispose of ns mnny
Oh amendments stiil pending ns pos
siblc, md then to adjourn until o
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
At 40 a. VI. the Senate went
into executive session. Adjourn
nicnt WINS taken Mt 1,2T a. NJ. until
a. VI. Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
DETAIM MRS. PANKHURST
Immigration omc,a,s WIN Decide II

OHc1aiS VII l.
Her Militant Acts Bnr Her.
Washington. September S.Beforc
Mrs. Emmal!ns Pankhulat, leader OF
tho Britlsh militant surrag!sts. can be
admitted 90 :h9 United States In Oc-
toba-. the ti;na set In the latest an
nouncoMents for her coming, the immi-
grafton authorities viii decide whether
any OF tho acts for which she has
been imprisoned in England constitute
moral terpitude within the meaning
OF the law, and mako her an undesir-
able allen.
She will be detained at whatever
port she lands, but whether, eventu-
ally, She may be permitted to enter
cannot no foretold. Officials OF the
Department or Labor now are seeking
nll obtainablo information concerning
the British sufrasist's militant ac-
tivit!es that may have n legal bearing
upon her right to admission to the
United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
Democrats disappointed.

Washington, September 9-Returns
from the Maine congressional election
We're awaited here with extraordinary
Interest by the leaders OF all parties.
The Der oarats who had sent Secre-
tary Bryan Speaker Clark and other
notable carnpaii,ners into Maine to aid
PattanHal, zee keenly disappointed
when news came that their man prob
ably was defeated President Wilson
waited for the returns until late III
the night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
Peace Conference opens.

Constantnople. September S-The
Turco- Bulgarian peace conference called
to negotiate settlement OF the qucs-
tions IN dispute between the two ma
tions, opened here to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
Chinese Govcrnnent Aeltated.


Peking. September S.-rhe Chinese
government is much concerned over
the agitation in Japan In connection
with the killing of several Japanese
during the lighting Mt Nanking. and,
desiring 10 make reparation, has in
structed the Chinese charge d'auaires
at Tokyo to express regrets to the
Japanese Foreign Office.
The Chinese Foreign ONCE here al
ready has expressed regrets to the
Japanese legation. General in com
mand at Nanking has sent message
OF sympathy TO the Japanese consul
general, and has offered to compensate
the families OF the victims. The new
ly appointed Chinese minister at
Tokyo has been ordered to Nanking to
conduct full inquiry.
Acted without Consent
Three weeks ago. fearing the possi-
bility of untoward incidents, the
Chinese government urged the Jap
ancse legation to withdraw its ma
tionals from NankinG. and only n few
days ago the Japanese legation noti-
fed the Chinese Foreign Office that
eight Japanese officers who had served
the southern guns had been returned
to Japan.
Major-General Shiba. who was COM
missioned by tho Japanese government
to investigate the matter. admits in n
published report that japanese officers
and soldiers. without their govern
mcnt's consent. acted rs local COM
mandcrs among the southcrners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
and apparently in Washington Coun-

ty.
The Progressive vote showed fall
ing off OF about 80 per cent from that
given Colonel Roosevelt last Novem-
ber. On the other hand. the Peters
vote was los per cent greater than
the Taft vote. while the Pattangall
and Wilson vote showed very little
varia ation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
Amln.sn,or pcnncld Arrives.

Vienna, September 8.-The newly ap-
pointed American ambassador to Aus
tria, Frederick Courtland Penneld, ar
lived here to-day. He succeeds Rich
ard c. Kcrns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
working In Accord.

Washington. Scptembor S.-Charge
O'Shaughnessy's public declaration ut
tho Mexico City embassy, that no as
surances had been given to him that
Provisional President Huerta would
not be n candidate ut the coming elec-
(Continuod on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
FcdernIs pursue snInznr.

Eel Paso. Tex. September S.-Colonel
Martinez Port!llo, OF the Juarez Fed
Grad garrison, was arrested by United
States troopers to-day as he was re-
turning to Juarez after n visit to FL
Paso. He was detained until General
Hugh T.. Scott could be notified.
He later ordered Portillos release.
No charges were laid against him.
Tonight General Salazar Is entrain-
ing his 600 Federals in Juare?, and
General Marcelo Caraveo, with 1000
Federals from Chihuahua, Is follow
ing tho trail taken by Villas troops
northward. Salazar's train Will leave
over the Mexican National for villa
Ahumada tomorrow morning
villa and troops. according to re-
ports received by the Federals at
Juarez, have turned their course from
Casas Grandes toward villa Ahumada,
directly east.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
.SULZER SECURES
TEMPORARY STAY
IN |MPE PEACRNENT
Writ of Prohibition Granted
Until Saturday, With
out Comment.

Albany. n. Y. September s.-Su-
preme Court Justice Krdd, sitting In
chambers here to- day, granted a tenn
pcrnry stay to the impeachment pro-
cee6irGs against Governor Sulzer. The
application FOR the stay was made by
James Farrell and Frederick H.
Draper. Jr., OF Troy. on behalf or
Samuel a. Fowler. of Rensselaer,
The stay is In the form or n writ
OF prohibition, restraining the Court
of Appeals and the state Senate CON
stituting the court OF impeachment
FROM proceeding with the trial unril
an alternative writ. to be- heard ba
fore Justice Chester, on saturday. has
been disposed or
The petition claims that the action
of the Assembly in impeaching the
Governor was unconstitutional
Justice Rudd. in granting the writ
made no comment.
Wait for Opinion. /
Kingston. n. Y, September S.-Only
two questions were presented in the
habeas corpus proceedings resulting
from the refusal Of Warden Hayes of
the Blackwelrs Island Penitentiary to
recognize the pardon granted by Gov
ernor Sulzcr to Joseph G. Robin when
the matter was argued before. Supreme
court justice ftaSDrOucK to-day.
The questions were. first whether
the Assembly had right TO act rs Inn
peach body during an extraordinary
session called for another purpose, and,
second. whether the filing OF articles
of impeachment by tho Assembly acts
as check upon Governors exercise
Of executive functions. After listening
to arguments, Justice Hasbrouck re-
served decision and requested that
briefs be presented in two days
The entire matter as submitted to
the court rests solely upon the legality
of Governor Suffers pardon. a decis-
ion on this question Is desired by both
sides from the Supreme Court. tho APP
pellate division and the Court Of APP
peals before tho Sulzer Impeachment
trial begins. September IS, the legal
ity OF the pardon depending according
to statements of counsel. upon determi-
nation of the legality of the impeach-
mont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
.HUERTA COMES TO
AMERICANS AID
Provides First-Class Transports
ton When American Consul
Refuses.
MANY ACCEPT ASSISTANCE
Others Object to Receiving
Charity From Mexico
and Refuse.
MANY ACCEPT ASSISTANCE

Vera Cruz, Mexico. Scptemhe: S.-An
American. W. j. Sickles, on arriving
here with his family. asked the consul
for transportation to the United States
Consul Canada Offered first class pas
sage to New Orleans on the steamer
Tamaulipas for the women, but only
third class for the men.
MIR. Sickles refused to accent this
and sent telegram to General Huerta
accepting the offer OF his government
Senior Gamboo, Minister of Foreign Al
fairs. Immediately Instructed the col
lector of customs to issue first-cla
passage to Mr.. Sickles and his family
to their home town.
Vessel Brings Many.
The Tamaulipas Will take a large
number OF the refugees to New
Orleans. Many OF these are farmers
from the OaXaca district, who leave
behind their small properties now de-
serted. They were offered full pro-
lection by the Mexican autho.ities IL
they would remain, bug - thought IL
advisable To obey their governments
Instructions.
Cnt:i to-day there has been received
II Ncia Cit:: no Irtirlation that Prcsi-
dent Huerta expected to fulfil the
offer made Dy the government to
Americans last week, but instructions
telegraph ed TO McX.oo city yesterday
10y group OF americans VINO were
dissatisfied with the accommodations
Consul Canada WAS able TO supply.
Some Keimsc Assistance
After tavolalic ans wcr had come
from the capital. some OF those WHO
signed the petition refused to accept
assistance, on the grounds that as
Americans they did not feel like ac-
"a. x,l,.,
erEIncnt
The latest advices from the state
Department to Consul Canada are not
regarded at the consulate as altering
materially the previous instructions,
and most Of the transportation pro-
vided will continue to be second
class or .steeraGe. The American con-
sui has been the centre or the protests
on the part Of indignant refugees who
seem determined to leave the country
at tho expense of the United States,
and hrst-class at that
Difficulties Check Rush.
Under his discretionary power he
has been providing sick women with
better accommodations. but no one
else. If an applicant for free passage
admits having in possession sufficient
money. he receives no aid. Among
the applicants. it is not uncommon TO
find those known to be we'll to do and
in few cases wealthy. The difficult
ties of obtaining hrst-class transpor-
tation have greatly checked the rush
out OF the republic. The number OF
Americans here still is large. There
are only thirty on the Tamaulipas
whose passage have been paid by the
United States.
John Lind. President Wilson's repre-
sentative, is not inclined TO think that
General Huerta's persistence In his
plan to finance American refugees will
be resented at Washington. Lacking
instructions from the American cap
ital. he and Mrs. Lind continue their
sightseeing tours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-09
City Filled With Rumor,.

This city is filed with unsubstan-
tated rumors that the occupation OF
Chinese territory is impending Cen
eral Niscount Ioshimichi Hasegawa.
chief OF the general stan, and General
Niscount kageaki IIawamura, com
mander of the Tokyo garrison con
ferred to-day with Emperor Yoshihito,
at Nikki.
The Chinese government has apollo
gized to Japan for the murder OF sew
efal japanese at NankinS and has or
dered an investigation. The Chinese
note voiced tie desire that n peaceful
solution OF the affairs be reached
through diplomatic channels.