davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23


Hospital, arrested when auto ambu-
lance was speeding with James Nc
earthly, 379 N. 10th av., who was
struck by car at Lake and Park av.
Auto is known as street railway COM
pany's kidnapping car"
JehieI Jenner, 300 Dearborn aV.,
shot and killed trying to defend Jas.
CleaTy, 932 LaSalle av., and Virginia
Markham, II W. Huron ST., from two
bandits on E. Chicago av., near Lake.
Forty-tWo children lost in Lincoln
Park yesterday during school picnic.
All found again.
Unidentified man struck and killed
by auto owned and driven by George
Kummerow, 1718 w. Chicago aV., at
Hamlin aY. and Lake st.
UphoIsterers' international Union,
now in convention, may strike for
more wages and better working con-
ditions
FOrty-five alleged gamblers arrest
ed in six raids last night by SChUet-
tiers squad.
Band concert at Garfield Park to-
night.
Former Election Commissioner
Thomas F. Judge told Butts legisla-
tive committee there has always been
fraud in ballots.
People tried to mob George Bana-
gos, 745 W. 50th St, peddler, after he
struck Thomas Lennon, 3.
Body of Harry Eckart, 1879 E. Oak /
St., who was drowned Sunday, re-
covered in lake off Oak st.
Peter Alt, no address, and Christ F.
Planting, 2O17 N. Sawyer av., arrest
ed for selling beer from bumboats.
Charles Johnson, 134a N. Maple
wood. av., struck by North av. car at
N. Kedzie av. while driving motor
cycle. Badly injured.
Harry II. Hachmesiter, 90, 4512 N. |
Robey st., wealthy liquor dealer, shot
and badly wounded self in suicide eff
fort. Will probably die.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23

Editor Geo. Gray of Lakeside, CAL,
Leader says he he hasn't got out his
paper for two weeks because there
was no news. It's only in California
that editors dare to be conscientious
like that.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23

Having finished my repast in a
public dining room, you know, l arose
and requested of the waiter that he
regain my hat and my walking stick.
The fellow summoned boy in uni
form and addressed him like this:
"Hey, kid, this gent wants his lid
and his lumber. Go over to the coat
tree and shake off the fruit until you
come across a gas-stOve toque and a
yellow swagger-mast. Don't worry,
Mister. The kid'H fetch your freak
kelly and your groper."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27

oes StaupaFers NIT WaKer sefiiat,
na bic ab3ugstandle bas Waner niht
fhnen genls aufne1msn fOnnsn. Dis
Mpbnung BON 5ront Sddfon an ber
Moin Strabe uno benz Sishlpdn 1T IN
@eTdbr ein3uitiirsen. oa Der Regen ptt
Sdusn,auer bemolirte uno Der 6runf
abrutIht.
Srau SANE Minasue, 70 Sabre
oft, itarb seftsrn in ibrer mobnunt
on Der WprtIe unb Summit 4penue
Siib gopington, infolse eines Ser5'
feblers etnes plDBlihen 1cbes.
5rau Gonnellp, go. 827 Scot
Strabs, fisl seitern BON elmer Sties
unb brad bas rehte 6unbselent. Or
S.roufe Ieiitets ihr bic n0tbise Silfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
2ofal Beridt.
@iffs6ereit.
Cincinnati tint icim Waslid,iics, itm
Die Roth Der 7lutbopier su linSern.

Das giirser 6ilfsfcmmittee III ess
Itsrn in glition geireten. - Wabrsno
Der organizations 9sriammluns
purben Iofori iibsr $4,000 aufsss
braht. NabrunssmitieI NIT Or
tra3iisen nat ben beordnstsn Stdos
ten gsfanbt. 4uh Wotorbooie ses
ben nab 5amiItun uHb Dapton. -
uliamisburs pirb ebenfalIs untsr'
ftIist. - asrsts in srcber 3abl ess
ben mad benz 5Iubpiitritt. - Rdd
UlibbIetppn piro eins Sprissns
tompasnie nit 9ampffprise ess
Ianbt. - 5ruppsn nah 5on,iltpn
abgegangen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27

gum Sdosmsiitsr b.s apmuiit.es
ipurbe 6err otto armleber ernanni
unb bas SaupiquortKr fpuroe fir bas
aommitt.e i'm 5oufe No. 10 W.fi 4.
Strobe eefiher. unb bier tperoenSdsns
tunsen ieosr art in gmpfons esnoms
men.
Sm tpeiisrsn Wsylcuf ces Tcees
| glneen nod bon befonoers eroben Be
| tragen it $1,000 BON Der Sobn Sbiuito
80. unb bonn Snridn Temple bss Or
oens Der Sbriners, r6brsnb natiirlid
nod aablloie .leinese 9sirose iopohI
i'm Raibhoufe, pK oIft bti bkrrn
Irmlsbtr .ineinsen.
Die grausrborie bon Cincinnati,
gooirstOn unn Rsippori bii gsisern
lahmittas fir bi. Rc'ble'otnosn ot
Summe bon $500 beigsitsu 1t.
Die Stobt porismoutb. g., sni.
ianbis eeiisrn sin aommitise bisrte !.
bas fih nit BEN bisfigen 9eborbsn in
8trbinoung isste, um tn grfohruns
81 bringsn, IN fpel1,r Weiie poris.
mouih ben bonn oo@spaNer beimsss
fufien shsrsiteritdoisn heIf.n innn.
Ti.fss aummiiies rpiro B ute Dormi;s
tag nit bsm 5i!fsSus nah Q. pion
reiltn. Tem Ronmittse eetoren bic
folgtnoen 5errtn an: Jobn q. Wils
liens BON Der greeliior SHOE Co.; !;
Grant .. gaess. b:r G:ire.1r bsr
manufacturers Mfoe;ot.on. unn al,
bert 8. Martns. Elm anseIeben.r De-
ffdfismann.
Jrtb. 6. Starte, Der gountp D.putr
oes Crbens Der ppthids Bitter. bat an
bis bkiigen eogen oes Crbsns einen
Aufruf erlaiIen, in ipelbem um 8eis
fteuer gum Gonbs fiir bic Gpfer bes
6o6iDuHers erfu4t pisb.
Der Cincinnati MutomobiI Rlub
min ebenfals fem M6sli4hes thun.
Inn ben Nctbleihenber ~ belfsn, bd in
ben Dssi&tehtseu abeTi@ @uemmtsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
z el B il n1orb.

9nua 9utf, Die 60 Sabre altc
@attin oes 2lnorep 9utG. GigentEu.
mer OeS 4 Weilen Sauie5 on Der APa.
niiou 4ife, nnbe San0for0tonn. au..
begInq in ser 9fnht nui D2ttrpoh
Selbitmorh, in0em Tie ii6 i'm 8antlif
Greet ertrdntte. Sic muroe ieit Gien.
itag 2Iben0 permiBt uno es muro2 0ic
aan}e llmge9en0 abBeiuht, bis ihr
9tefTc 25oicpb CIteroori tie Jeitcrn
WfOraen nm 4 llhr inr Greet faro.
Coroner Tr. Some5 2. &iie ipurOe
benadlrlftigt uno hIelt etnen S5noueitt
CD. lie 2luSiageu ergabeu, oaB lie
on cinem uubeilbaren &eiben lit uno
infolae0eiien Die That begiug. 1ie
bate Doritftsbalber Elm Seil nm III.
ren SeIb gebunOeH, oas lie an einenl
Naume heieitIgte, oanlt ibre 2eid)e
rid}t fortqeitJuenlnt ueroe.
- 6unt mano. Ganpffeiiel. 2sn.
fpcttur, Derihteb geitern pIoeli6
inTuiqe Oon 6arnpergiitlng. Gr mar
In ser 3. IiItriftituIe ols gusbilie
oI5 HSanItor beifdftigt, ais err ylob.
lid 6elDuBtlos 3uiammenbrad,. er
amtroe iorort naf hen- St. Gliinbet1
SoIpital aebrnd,t, no er Inn 2 llhr
Derid)ieb. WaDo NOR leoig. @r binter.
Iobt einen &rlloer, Supt Der 8eQs
Sarge GrpreB 60. IN 0euuer. Got,
lmo 3met ShrDeitern in ga Orange.
Gp. lie Ierie Der eagles miro oie
geitattllnq iibernebmen.
Der Demorial.1ienit oer
&Eiqhts OF Bnthias iinOet am Conn.
tag IN Der Scott Strabe Wtetb. Stride
ftntt. Iic 2oge BON 2uoiolp uno
hiricnigc non @eit Gopington perben
iih al Der SScier betbeiliger.
9peaioIridter ;5reo. %. Sfmit,
Der cen ;Saa oes 95oi. Serbert Der
bc5 @agobun0irens anqeflagt, per.
horte, iprah geitern 6erbert ireI, crs
fIdreli6. 6aB es nitt unaeieelit iei,
nenn cine 9erion als ,yiibrer fir
jltnge Raare fungtre, Die einen Gbe.
idetfl erlangeH rpollen.
9as Teitnment bon Clemens
gfaufbcrlt luuroe i'm Gountpgerift
hinterlsgt. Seinen Sobnen @eorg,
Gront, Sohann, Serrrronn unb Gle.
mems @ou6horIt aibt er lie So, ebenfo
ierner Iohter glisnbetb unb Muton
Gtropper. Ten Reit erbGIt feine Cat.
t1n Wnrsarerbe @nifborit. abiddser
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
Der 1ornentpeg".


9'cim Turtseben ieines g,eipanus
mlroe aeitcrn Der a. ,snbre nlte Or.
prcGiubrmaun ireb Buenther. non
9so. is4S GarI Strabe. on Der area.
sin9 Der Sorriion apenue nno Der
(SeIeiie Der Baltimore < Ohio gahn
aus ieinem Suhriperf aefd3leuoert
uno trug einen gruh oes linfsn
9eines bapcn. Der feline lieberiiihrnns
natl een iiabtiiten Soipital notbig
madl.e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27

.Sloop" Dpnohue ipurbe geIttrn
cm GuBe Der 4. Strabt NIT einer tie
fen SGniitipunbe am Sintertopfe bonn
qalisiiten Roticon aifsefunben unb
rrn Or. arieeer in 9ebanbIuns se=
nommen. Gr min iih bic Wunoe Bel
sinem Gan 5lise5osen babsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
6 o u imgton. t

Die Guuiuston Sfiies iar oas sGiu'
siunatier &olfsblatt" beiinosf It'd TN
Gebauoe Np. 509-511 Wabiion
aoeuns. anssisen, Wtittbeilunssu
nno geiteaunssu irgeuSmelder ari
merOen bis 10 llbr Nbrnbs Saielbi.
eHtssgengeuommrn. SeIepbun SOuib
1854.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
u u d Elm Drunb.

G!fa: ~Warum pa. Gsins Routine
Della sistnt!ih Dieftn Gsrrn Utiitler
gsbeirthet2-
Jlfs: ~Weil fie siseniliH 6<rrn
Shuls lisbts. Defer mar perliebt In
bic Grets Wtper. bic i<bot rpiebsr biss
fen MiiiIer lisbie. Gs mar aiio Der
einsise Meg fir 6elIn. iif an Crete
Weper su rdhen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27

Cincinnati fommt 1einen beoroneten
Shpeiteriiobten, Die ourd, bds 5ohs
pafer in 10 f9tpsr.r D.iis beimseiuht
tporoen, NIT aIsH ibr su 9ebot itehen'
ben Wiitt,ln Su Silfe.
Die itdotiidtn Bsboroen haben TN
Gaufe bes seitrigsn cages nah Daps
ton, Uliobl.topr, Wilomisburs unh
mad 0amiIton 2sbrsmitisl, alei'
oungsitiide, 8ed.n, Bstteu. goois,
turs alss, beFtr bic Spfer Der 6p6'
fIutb ON NotbDsnoisiten kourften,
seIanot, uno bant Der Wurifisiens Der
gurssridaft, bi, flt seitsrn ftou in
Der oIGn3enbften Neil. betunoet bat,
psrosn foIhe Senouneen aud an beus
tissn 9age abeefdnot tpsro<u.
DAB bisis Strounssn ben 8ebrdnss
ten hotpiltommtn tporen, erbelIt aus
elmer 8epei6s. bic 9titsrn 4beno i'm
Bureau oes 8iirgsrmeiiiers CUNT bon
]. Gbmonbs aus Iaaton eintraf. Jn
Der 9speIfe nuros Der gmpfdng Der
2sbsnsmitteI beiidtist unb susIeih um
cine fpeiteu GbnIite Senouns fir
0onnsritag ssbstsu, oa bi. Roth bort
cine gang risiies 1T. SsIbitrebenb pirp
bisIsm Wunfh ioiort tniiprOhsr tpsrs
ben.
Gas pom giir9.rmeiIier CUNT auF
geitsrn Wlprssn sinbtruisns giiresrs
tommiites, tpeIt,s bas 6ilfspert fps
itsmatiih kiter unb nameutlia fir
gtufbriugung Der notbigen Gelesr for
gen ion, fisnts Tih polIsdbIis elm, unb
gslsgentlit bisfsr WerfammIune ipurs
ben tsreits iiber $1,000 fir ben Silfss
fonos geseidnst. Die iop,it sssei6'
ntten Peitrdns finh ME folnt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27

n6msssossoea ssstst h 3 ~ - 4aDa,
hetu pa1e EtutuAa6 nsgtehIt sSesabsiEen Ne1
ssr 2n1sM. s!!nsnL eInssnbs1 sesE sertiskrIS1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
Gin so Il n b6en.

Gndbiae (Sur neutn aSnin): .DoS
tine fnse id, Jbntn sIeiM BON porH,
kstin: aietbaber ouIbe Id srunbs
i1bIih hitt!4
~Wit fnb Sic onnn ba gu J5re,a
Wcnn oefommen2-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
u { IN y . I.

Sic slciupprt Office fiir bas rGin.
gplfsblntt" beiinoct FdJ iu
Qp. 339 glurf Srails, aesenrbrr BEN
Gonrtbanie, ,upislbit Nenisfeiteu, gin.
seiseu II. I. III. bis 10 llhr 45 Ninu.
ten Ibenbs rntgcscngenpmmrn mer.
ben. Sclcpbpn Sonth 2401.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

think?
Miss Pates and George Beattie. the
air man, made several lights OF Long
Island when the eastern Pathe Freren
company was putting on The Aero.
plane Elopement."
Remember seeing the picture?
| The first time tried to talk TO Miss
Pates. over in the Hoboken studio,
she just wouldn't be seen.
why, what Ia the natter" I asked
Publicity Man Hoagland when he gave
me- her answer.
We'll, I'll tell YOU" he replied.
she has an liberated tooth and her
face is all swollen. She says II you
saw her now you would think her
ugly. That would never. do, you
know"
And so I had to go second time
when the tooth was we'll. But l was
not sorry.
This little FIVE feet Of laughter and
work is very interesting person 10
talk with. She knows New York like
book. She knows pictures from A
to z. and she thinks being movie"
maid Is quite too interesting to be
given up for any consideration.
Miss Pates has light hair and blue
eyes. She Is just the model size for a
star picture player.
Picture fans who are fond of the
Pathe pictures will have seen her Of
ten. She plays very fascinating in
genue parts.
Sometimes she is the whole show"
as her fellow players style IL; acting
the big feature part.
Some Of the pictures she remembers
with great pleasure are The Tena-
ciOus Lover. The Passing Gypsies.
THE Great Steeplechase." Saved at
the Altar The Question OF Age
and THE Striped Bathing Suit"
Look out for Gwendolen Pates. She
Is little. but oh my.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

construction work on the canal. His
task was particularly hard one. In.
asmuch as those were days of great
prosperity and II was hard TO get
manufacturers TO turn material out
on time, At present Mr. Ross is vice
president OF the Interborough and the
New York Railways companies and
Is directly In charge OF the pure chase
Of supplies, His will be the task OF
ordering and getting the material and
equipment that the Interborough will
he required 10 furnish under the con-
tracts.
Two other men who were with Mr..
Shonts on the canal work were John
+. Stevens. chief engineer during the
preliminary work, now head OF tho
stevens Construction Co. which has
obtained some of the contracts for
the actual construction OF the sub.
way. and w. Leon Pepperman. chief
Of the chalrman's ONCE STAFF In Pan
ANA, now assistant to the president OF
the marlborough
Some OF the other men who figure
in the history OF both enterprises are
William Barclay Parsons. designer OF
the present subway and now di
rector and engineer OF the INTERIOR
ough Alfred Noble. chief engineer
OF the tunnels OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. which company interested
itself In the subway negotiations. and
Frederick p. Stems. of Boston. a con
sulting engineer employed by the
city, who will undoubtedly have to
pass on some Of the phases OF the
subway work as II progresses. All
OF these men were members OF the
committee OF engineers who worked
on the canal problem for the govern
ment.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

Mr.. Shonts was chairman OF the
Isthmian canal commission and head
OF the body that carried oI the work
during the preliminary stage OF the
canal construction. He resigned
March 4, 1907, TO take the job he now
holds. He had been working for the
United States government. he gave
up that task 10 work for a private
corporation. In his latter position he
has been through the preliminary
stage OF the subway work. In ac-
eepting Mr.. Shonts's resignation from
the canal commission. Theodore
Roosevelt. then president. wrote:
You have shown throughout your
association with the lsthmian canal
such energy, administra-
tive capacity. fertility of resource
and Judgment in handling men. to-
gether with such devotion 10 your
work, that | hardly know whether
most 10 regret the fact that the ma
tional government Is 10 lose YOU OF
most 10 congratulate those who arc
to profit by your services In your new
position
AS the marlborough, by the new
contracts obtains virtual monopoly
In at least half the territory OF tho
city, Il would appear that the former
president had pretty clear idea OF
the value OF Mr. Shonts's services to
the company.
Others Who Were With Him.
With Mr.. Shonts in the canal work
was Richard Reid Rogers. He was
general counsel for the commission
and handled all the legal problems
that confronted that body during the
time Mr.. Shonts headed the commits.
sion. He is now general counsel for
the marlborough Rapid Transit Co.,
and as such has had very great deal
to do with the legal points involved
In the drawing OF the subway con
tracts. In fact. Mr. Rogers was pri.
marily responsible for many OF the
heated disputes that marked the pro-
longed negotiations.
With Mr.. Shonts on the isthmus
also was D. W. Ross. He was general
purchasing officer. and as such had
the big job Of buying all the machin-
cry and supplies needed for the pre-
nminary work and also for the actual
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
CHEWING CUM saw
GIRL KILLS RATTLE
Nevada Miss Drops Chew y
Mouth Of Serpent Which
Attacked Her

ROERS Ark.--Albert raham.
Monte Ne. here related q remarkd
escape of a girl from being bitten|
a large rattlesnake.
The girl stumbled over a stone
fell headlong. Her face struck d
short distance from the rattler. v
Its mouth wide openG. ready to q
Its deadly fsngs into her cheeks.
The young woman was chewing q
and her fall caused 1t to fall out
her mouth, striking the snake SOUS
ly in Its mouth. The snake Quic|
closed down on It and while the !
tile was In this position the
sprang to her feet and killed 1t.
The snake had 16 rattles and a
ton. A visitor at Monte Ne gave
girl $25 for tho rattles and doc
paid $4.S0 for the carcass.
p. S.-Unfortunately the girls M
Is not mentioned. probably through
oversight OF the press agent.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

The French military authorities
make use Of an ingenious invention to
protect their carrier pigeons against
hawks. The apparatus consists OF a
very tiny whistle and a screw attach
ed to the pigeon, whose flight causes
the screw to revolve and blow the
whistle. The noise erectualy scares
away the enemy.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

Wash one pound of medium sized
well as moderate-priced prunes. Pl
them In bean jar. cover with wa
add one scant cup OF sugar. th
cloves and one slice OF lemon. b
slowly. keeping covered all the Il
When prunes look shiny or clear
are ready to serve. Time for bak
about three hours. Try to bake tF
the same day you bake beans. 81
fire Will serve for both dishes.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

No important permanent improve
ments other than those under way will
be- authorized In Duluth this year, as
the city's new commission Is going TO
conduct Duluth's affairs on a cash
basis. The commission says the man
ipulation of funds for political pur-
roses in thing Of the past.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

Japanese paper umbrellas and Ian.
terms are waterproofed with an oil
extracted from rubber plant seeds.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

BY IN odd coincidence Theodore p.
6honts, PRESIDENT OF the INTERIOR
ongh, figures In both undertakings
x6fy pfDminently. and In view OF this
e g. ~ quite 90 odd that a number
~ 1tneP men who were concerned in
~ canal work will be concerned
6non1x a tho subway work. The fact
~ - 1S6blemS ara problems of
3fon<Dog3o4lcu undoubtedly 10 respons-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
DEMAND HONESTY
IN U. S. COMMERCE
Bill viii Prevent MisbrandIng
Of Wares.

Washington.-With the approval of
the president legislation barring from
interstate commerce any article which
is misbranded and fraudulently repre-
scented. which would apply the pure
food law principle to all commerce be-
tween the states, will be advanced ut
the approaching regular session OF con-
gress. The bill will originate in the
house committee On interstate and for
eign commerce. and a subcommittee
already has been named to draft II.
President Wilson heartily Endorses
the principle Of the legislation and has
$ o advised leaders In congress. A dog
en bills to close the arteries Of com
merce to misrepresented wares have
been introduced in this congress. Sim
liar bills We're introduced In prior con
crosses, but no one has taken them
seriously, and Ii Is known to only a
few that President Wilson has been
giving this subject considerable atten,
tion and has said, Go ahead"
The subcommittee of the house com
mittee on interstate and foreign com
merce has been delegated by Chairman
Adamson to take the various pure
manufactures bills introduced and to
draft a general easur which would
apply the pure food law idea to practi-
cally everything manufactured and
shipped across state lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
AGED SEER Nj
s5Oo,OOO SwlNDLE
Reveals Rates for Police Pro.
lection In Cities.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-The confession
Of William II. Russell, an aged
clairvoyant, who admits he has
swindled clients out of half a million
dollars, vas made public by States
Attorney Hoyne. In 1t Russell re.
veals the regulation rates for oper.
ating with police protection and
m many detectives and a go
between" to whom he said he paid
thousands of dollars.
Russell asserted that he understood
this money was to go to the states
attorneys Office and to high police
officials.
Russell, who was arrested Friday al
Columbus, O., where he was known
as Professor Barr, said be has been
q %clairvoyant for fifteen of his sixty.
five years and In that time extracted
$500, 900 from his victims in many
cities. Advising them to invest In
fraudulent stocks was his favorite
method, he said. He had been in.
dicted here on charges of operating
confidence game.
The prices paid by c~lairvoyants for
operating in Chicago without molesta
tion are as follows, according to Rus
sell: First month, $500 an 10 pei
and 10 per cent OF profits. Thirt
month an each month thereafter, $40G
INT 10 per cent of profits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Immense AMOUNT
OF GRAIN DESTROYED
Million Dollar BIaze on River
Bank al ST. Louis.

st. Louis. Oct. 21.-With an esti-
mated loss of half a million dollars In
grain the Advance Elevator company
In East st. Louis burned to the ground.
Crawling up and down the strip o.
land between the Mississippi river and
Cahoka creek the blaze did another
half million dollars damage to the
warehouses Of the Chicago and Alton,
the Baltimore and Ohio and the Glover
Leaf Railway companies.
The few citizens of East st. Louis
who were not kept up all night pro-
tecting their homes from flying en-
bers awoke to find on the banks OF
the Mississippi a burning mound OF
food that might have been"
All day ems Of thousands specta-
tors watched the destruction OF $50
900 bushels of wheat, 10000 bushels
of pats and $4,000 bushels of barley
estimated enough to have fed the en-
tire population throughout the winter.
Officials of the company predicted II
would take several weeks for the mass
of grain to burn itself out. Meanwhile
there is no hope OF saving any Of II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

seem as if something was going to hap
pen. My blood was poor, my circula-
ton was so bad I would be like . dead
person at times. l had female weak
ness badly, my abdomen was sore and !
had awful pains.
81 took Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta-
bic Compound and used the Sanative
Wash and they certainly did wonders
for me My troubles disappeared and I
am able TO work hard every day. MR..
w. F. SAWYER, River View Farm, More
town, Vermont.
Another Case.
Clifford, Iowa~-tI was troubled With
female weakness, also with displace-
ment. I bad very sever and steady
headache. also pain In back and wa
very thin and tired al the time. l com
msnced taking Lydia = Pinkham'a
Vegetable Componnd and I an cured OF
these troubles. cannot praise your
medicine too hiehly.''-NrA INA MIL
sL4ACLE. Clifford. Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
10000 VOICES
And Many Are the Voices of
Madison People

Thirty thousand voices-What a
grand chorusl And that's the number
of American men and women who are
publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills
for relief from backache, kidney and
bladder ills. They say it to friends.
They tell it in the home papers. Mad
ison people are in this chorus. Here's
a Madison case.
@. /. Brennan, farmer. r. F. ID. 4,
Madison, s. D., says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for the past two
or three years and don't mind recon-
mending them publicly as ! know that
they are just as represented. had
considerable trouble with the kidney
secretions and attacks of backache.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon relieved me. >
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.