davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
RAISED RAIL RATES
FROM NEW ORLEANS
TO ALABAMA STAND

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The su-
preme court of the United States today
reversed the decision of the commerce
court, declaring void the order of the
interstate commerce commission, is
sued to the Louisville and Nashville
railway, reducing rates from New Or
leans to Montgomery, Ala.
The case grew out of the evil which
the long and short haul clause of the
Hepburn law was intended to correct.
Formerly the Louisville and Nashville
charged a rate from New Orleans to
Montgomery and other interior Ala
bama points greater than the rate to
Mobile plus the rate from Mobile to
Montgomery, although the latter route
was the longer, the contention being
that the Mobile rate was fixed by water
competition. New Orleans shippers
protested and the Mobile rate was
raised.
Later on the railroad raised the
Montgomery rate also and the inter-
state commerce commission issued an
order placing the former low rate in
effect. The commerce court held that
the commission had acted without de-
terminating whether or not the higher
rate was reasonable and issued an in
junction against the order. The su-
preme court of the United States de-
clared the railroad had a right to a
hearing before the commerce commits
sion before an order could be issued re-
ducing the rate. The case figured into
the impeachment of Judge Robert w
Archibald
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
BOY FLAGMAN GETS
BLAME FOR WRECK
COSTINGLIVES OF Is

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-Because
Flagman Cunningham, of an excursion
train on the Yazoo and Mississippi VAL
ley railroad, did not properly protect
his train when 1t was stalled by flag
ing an oncoming freight train on the
night of November IL last, near Mont
clair, fifteen persons were killed and
twenty-five others injured, according to
the report of an investigation made by
the interstate commerce commission.
Cunningham, the report says failed
to place torpedoes on the track and
failed to USE fuses to protect the ex-
olfFSton train although such supplies
were carried for this purpose If he
had done so. the report states, the aoci :
dent would not have happened.
Cunningham is only nineteen wears
Old and had been in the business but a
short time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
inexpensive Jewelry Made Even
Less Expensive
For This January
ClearaWay
New York

There is little respect for the usual methods of selling
eWery when it Clearance time here It, too is mere
merchandise subject the rules of orekeepng pracced
in every department.
And so this SALE and your savings
1t is Clearance time for jewery!
Oddlos of small and inexpensive from
the busy ewery sparkle and gsten for Others
Doubtless for that have prices practically
in half and since there always for another little
stick pn hat pjn brooch pair of cuff buttons buckle the
like.
Hundreds of pieces to choose rOm---and vet nothing
tawdry or bizarre-good taste guided their selection.
But all must give the stocks arrve-
and so these prices
The list below points the way the savings and does
1t remains for you how attractive the pieces
are for such little prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
At 10CArticles Formerly Csc

- Such godpated Stick Pins and Cuff ButtOn
Brooches with oXdzed
Buckles Srtwais
And 1atpns that to 75ca ren
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
SAYS 5 SISTERS-IN-LAW
"GUMSH0E" ON. HIM

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Jan. 2U-Cleve-
land Schultz, a young attorney, wants
divorce because he has five sisters-in-
law. He alleges they do gumshoe work
father-in-l law. a mother-in-laW and a
brother in-law probably will testify.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
WARE JAIL LIKELY TO BE
CLEARED OF PRISONERS

WAYCROSS, GA, Jan, 20-Sheriff Pitt
man may clear the Ware county Jail of
prisoners this week, He has only four
prisoners and all are scheduled for trial
at this weeks session of the city court
If their cases are disposed of, as is quite
probable, the jail will be empty. Several
times the jail has been empty for week
or more at time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
THE Muscular, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY O. 1918.
Soap

4 large sc cake Of
Armour's toilet soap,
f fss Sc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
kIMONO FLEECES

1n0 for a yard. These fleeces are the regular
wv zoe a yard melton velours. They are plenty
heavy enough for any style of kouono, and they
come in a large and well assorted line of colors
and patterns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Wet and Dry Years Compared.

A study of the moral conditions of
our city as compared with the two
years which come just before, bring
out some interesting facts. After a
study of the police records and those
of the city justice we present the
following. The months compared are
from July to February, inclusive, of
the past three years:
July 1910 to Feb. 1911, s wet
months, arrests for DRINKS 62.
July 1911 to Feb. 1912, 8 wet
months, arrests for DRINKS 36.
July 1912 to Feb. 1913, 8 wet months,
arrests for DRINKS Is.
There is little need of calling at
tention to the fact that there is a
remarkable contrast in these years az
far as DRINKS are concerned. The
difference in the DRINKS of the wet
years mentioned is accounted for in the
fact of failure of crops that year. There
were fewer men in the community that
usually help with the harvest. That
year there was little harvest to gather
and besides it was hard times AID we
account for the falling off in DRINKS
in this way. Yet when we come TO
the dry year there has been in a year
of great prosperity but 16 arrests for
DRINKS in the last eight months.
The liquor consumed in this place
has been to a considerable extent
furnished by towns outside. Some
has doubtless been shipped in by ex-
press by individuals. A good num-
Der of men formerly drunkards have
during this year gone to work and are
supporting their families. There has
been but two needy families in this
town this year that have received help.
Neither of these were needy families
of drinking persons. They were both
in case of sickness or helplessness. =
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

success at the Huron state tournament.
AT Huron Aberdeen defeated Airing
ton, Madison, Salem and Montrose,
all of whom were in the championship
| class.
Detectives wanted. A man in each
locality to represent us in secret service
work, experience unnecessary. En-
close stamp for particulars. Inter
national Secret Service Bureau, Hot
Springs, Ark.
After reading in The Daily Leader
last evening of the death of A. f.
Perry and family in last Fridays
storm near Rapid City, Dell Perry of
this city was of the opinion that the
unfortunate family were cousins. Ac-
cordingly be telegraphed to Rapid City
for additional particulars. Mr.. Perry
has known of his cousins residing in
that section and communicated with
them about a year ago.
The local authorities of Lennon an
nounce that from now on they will
strictly enforce a state law which pro-
hibits boys under fifteen years Of age
from using or carrying shotgun, re
volver or other firearms within the
plated portion of any city, town or
village, o" within the distance of
one mile thereof. This is a mighty
good law and the authorities in every
city in the state should see to ii that
the law is observed
Sioux Falls Argus Leader: Judge
Jones. of the state circuit court, in
accordance with an application made
by the states attorney of Moody
county at the direction of the com
missioners of that county, has sus.
pended from Office Sheriff Erickson,
of Moody county, pending his trial at
the spring term of circuit court on a
serious charge preferred against him by
a young girl, who was placed in his
charge for transfer to the state reform
school at P%Iankinton. The friends of
the deposed and accused sheriff have
rallied to his support and will aid
him in the effort to establish his inno-
cence when his trial takes place.
Lower temperatures for the season
will prevail the greater part of the
coming week over the country east Of
the Rocky mountains. with frost Mon
day and Tuesday in the southern states,
except the central and southern portions
of Florida, according TO the Washing.
ton weather bulletin issued Sunday
night. with the exception of light
local snows along the northern border
and rains in the north Pacific states, ~
says the bulletin, ''the weather will be
generally fair for the next several days.
The next disturbance of importance
to cross the country will appear in
the far west Tuesday or Wednesday,
prevail over the middle west about
Thursday and the eastern states Fri
day or Saturday. This disturbance
will be preceded ty rising tempera-
lures and will be attended by local
rains"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
AUTOMATIC IRRIGATION
Ingenious Continuance by q
West of the River Farmer.

Custer, March 1S.-Au ingenious
and effective method of irrigation,
and one noted for its originality, is
that pursued by Fred Aikman, living
west of this city. Mr.. Altman has
el erected a dam about 100 feet long and
approximate 90 feet high, and this
dam usually entraps a vast amount
of water. AT the lower part of the
dam Mr.. Altman has placed a 3-inch
pipe extending through the dam into
the bed of the stored water. To prevent
the water from running out through
this pipe. he attaches an elbow pipe.
which extends above the top of the
water a short distance. When he
wishes water for irrigation purposes
he turns this upright pipe slightly
downward. and the water runs out
until the surface is level with the
upper end of the pipe. By inclining
the upright pipe still further any de-
sired amount will thus run out and
regulate its own flow. Mr.. Aikman
irrigates 100 acres, and always has
good crops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
LOCAL NEWS.

For Sale. Popcorn machine. good
as new. Sugar Bowl
New advertisements today-Miss
G%rinager, Miss Morse. Ruby theatre,
Kludt, A. q. Gray, opera house.
One thousand rolls of wall paper to
select from. Latest styles and new
goods. -Osborn's Drug Store.
Bring us your prescriptions and re-
ceipts to be filed. Pure fresh drugs
and careful work. -OsboIn's Drug
Store.
For Sale. MY modern residence, on
corner east of M. E. church. Also
house, barn, aud acre of ground south
of r. r. track. Prices and terms
reasonable. IF. o. Palmer, Ramona,
S. Oak.
For Sale. A good team of mares.
Good drivers and large enough for lots
of farm work. Also 3-year-old mar
colt.-A. Fl. Osborn.
Get your pictures framed and up.
h~olstering done at Ireland's
Fifteen-inch tan high top boots,
wide last. $3. 95 -kludt's SELF Royal
Blue Shoe Store.
MIS-. Adrian Smith and son Stannard,
departed by the north train on a trip
to the coast.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Mcdonald and
Miss Hazel McGillivray were morning
passengers for Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

The funeral of E. L. Hull will be
held from Hollenbeck's undertaking
parlors at 10 a. IN. Wednesday morn
ing.
The Baptist ladies will meet in the
church Wednesday afternoon. A ten
cent lunch will be served. Everybody
welcome.
For Sale. Six room house three
blocks east and one block south of
pustofice. Inquire at 301 Washington
Ave. and Third st.
DR.. Daniels was a morning passen-
ger for Sioux Falls. accom- panyiug
Miss Mary Rinde to that city to under
go a surgical operation.
Clerk Burnett has received certified
copies of about seventy-tive
laws passed by the last legislature
and which are on file ia his office for
the benefit of the public.
A special train will leave Madison
depot at $3.50 this evening, taking a
party of Odd Fellows to Oldham to
help the lodge at that place celebrate
the anniversary OF it's organization.
o. Nobel who has been foreman at
the E. Kelley & Son butter and egg
depot the past several years. has re.
signed his position and will remove
to northern Wisconsin and engage in
farming.
Having decided to move away. will
dispose of some of my household goods,
as follows: Three. burner gasoline
stove, oven and cabinet, rug ii by 10,
kitchen cabinet, small range. All
articles almost new. Inquire at this
Office.
Aberdeen has been declared the
champion basketball team of the state
by reason of its many victories and its
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
CITY ELECTION
Called to Be Held Tuesday,
April 15-License Cues
ton to Come Up.

At the weekly meeting of the city
commission last evening the annual
city election was called to be held
Tuesday, April Is. The following
judges were appointed as officers at the
polls:
First ward-A. W. Clark, Geo. Full.
Ter, o. T. Thompson.
Second ward-C. Z. Kennedy, w.
A. Drake, Guy e. Mitchell.
Third ward -Nels Anderson. Chas.
Mcfarland, H. Woestman.
Fourth war-John Petheram, Chas.
Angle, s. Wooley.
Two members of tie board of edu-
cation will De chosen at this election
to succeed Geo. Il. Farmer and r. b.
Fitzgerald whose terms expire. The
tenure of the members elected this
spring will be three and four years,
respectively, to be determined by lot
after the election. Hereafter one
member will be elected each veal for
a term of five years. This is in ac-
cordance with the commission law
under which Madison is now governed
Another matter to come before the
voters at the ensuing election is the
question, ''Shsll intoxicating liquors
he sold at retail in Madison -
The question will undoubtedly create
a warm contest in the election
Madison has been on the dry" list
the past year, and a strenuous effort
will be made to keep it in that chan
mel, an organized movement already
being made to that end by clsrgymen
and others interested in prohibiting the
open saloon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
A DRAWING CARD
Children's Chorus Pleases
Large Audience at the
NJ. E. Church.

A chorus of fifty-ive children last
night filed the choir loft of the
Methodist church to OVERLOOKING and
sang with all the vim and enthusiasm
of their young natures. Miss Ethel
Houck sang a solo in a clear voice that
carried to the farthest part of the room
and the chorus was heard in a number
Of songs to the great pleasure of the
congregation. The largest audience
that has yet gathered on a week night
filled the auditorium, about three hun
dred being present. The pastor preached
on Liars, I" giving the bad preemin-
ence among that class to the devil,
who was the first liar and the inventor
of lying. He declared that the devil
Job, and that from the time of Eve
he has been lying to man about God.
He told Eve that God would not keep
his word. and be has been telling men
since that God is tysant, ii sort of
great, irresponsible policeman. He
says that Uiod is tickle, a respecter of
persons, making exceptions of certain
sins and sinners; that men may sow
and not reap the harvest of their
sowing.
At the conclusion of the sermon a
number of persons accepted the gos-
pei invitation and knelt at the altar
to consecrate themselves to God. The
audience was dismissed Informally and
a great many came forward to con
graduate those newly starting in the
way of life upon their decision. The
music tonight will be led by the big
chorus again and Prof. Linton will
sing nWait Not Too Long"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Opperud "kats Paw" Mouse
Trap. now or sale. 10c.

Drives away wrinkles. brightens the
eye, ~cleanses the blood, rounds out
hollow cheeke. Makes rosy complex
ions, builds up worn cut tissue, makes
and Keeps you young and happy. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, natures
best Spring tonic physic. Ask your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Best for Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and p%ermnently to Bucklen's
Arnic Salve, ard nothing is better for
burns or bruises. Soothes and heals.
John Deye, of Gladwin, Mimi, says,
after suffering twelve years with skin
ailment and spending S400 in doctors
bills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him. 1t will help you. Only 25c.
Recommended 10y ali druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
THE CITY.


Snow and colder tonight: Wednes
day snow, and colder east portion.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
Wanted at Princet0n---
Man Who Can Boot Ball

well-oiled Offensive machinery Two sets
OF backs have been used and each play
has run well with the ball. dodg.ns on,
around the ends or In hard piungcs
through the line. The most consistent
ground gainer has been F-ullback STREET.
This younGstef. built on tho general
lines OF Q steam roller. has been .
terror for opposing iinesmen Nearly
every time this husky gets into action
he rips through Tor tho necessary dis.
lance. STREET. gives promise Of being
ono OF the greatest line breakers they
ever had down In tho Jungle. Much Is
expected OF him. With Baker ~ Q run.
nins mate they will probably form q
pair Of backs a. versatile ant A. hard
TO stop as the Bricklcy-Ifardwick COM
bination.
The coaches apparently seem fairly
we'll satisfied with the offensive
strength shown by tho Tigers IN their
early games. but IT'S the important
matter Of escaping from trouble that
Is worrying the coaches. With q good
punter this would be easy. but what's
going to happen II Princeton nnhs tho
going rough In q game and then has
not a kicker who can boot out more
than about as yards? The coaches fear
TO answer this question. but II any one
can deliver a perfectly cool football
player who can boot tho tail on an
average Of 40 yards he Will quickly
brighten up the situation down ct
Princeton.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
That's the Way Capt. Ernie
Slade of Columbia HarrierS
Got His"

Cross country running as q means Of
cul,lvatinv a pompadour.
rhIs "a an. ~ IN. chic, ,dvantav.. O,
-, -, ,,,,s-,a,, o..,,, a.
une M, ana u"'e uNe'.'o' w
ERNIE Siade, newly c.ec.eu sap'a,' VI ~
long distance running sIuaa =. .oi.a,u,a
university sIaoe aiso peneses .aa' suen'
exercise 10 oehene'a' !" 'ha. JULIUS ~
sta.iIhs' eui'Nu'es 10" 10y po'0
ana strengthens most OF the muscles
however, 'omsorA' c'asS'nea.ioi, !.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
They'll Cash in Twelve.Round
Bout Before Atlas A. A.
Next Tuesday Night.


UNbOAT SMITH, the Colifornia
p heavyweight. will get = chance
after all to engage In contest
IN BOSTON. Immediately after Tony Ross.
the italian heavyweight. OF New Castle.
Pa. had been awarded ne decision over
Charley Miller. Of California. ON . foul
In the third round Of what was to have
bean . twelve-round contest ut the Atlas
4 4. Of that city. Matchmaker Johnny
Mc0Ann signed UP Smith to meet Ross
In . twelve round bout at the same club
on next Tuesday night. A. Ross has
fousht Lang ford and Ill the other top
notch hsavywe!ghts he ought to make
Smith extend himself In order to beat
him.
No more guarantees will be given 10
boxers who appear In bouts before the
KcnosIa (wis) A. &. The officials OF
The club gave Mike Gibbons a guarantee
Of 500 to hght spike Kelly OF Chi
cayo for ten rounds last Thursday
nixhl. and the bout drew such small
crowd that the ofliciAls had To con.
tribute 400 70 meet the expenses OF
tho show.
Joe Rivers. the Mexican HEAVYWEIGHT.
has been matched 90 hght frankie Rus.
sell. the crack Now Orleans fighter. for
ten rounds before tho Orleans \. G. oi
New Orleans on the night OF Oct. Is.
Rivers. with his manager. Joe Levy,
and his trainer. Abdul the Turk. have
arrived at tine battle ground. After hi
bout Rivers II coming to this city Tor
aghts.
Joe Cain, who was great light.
Weight fighter during the Horton law
days and who has ofiiciated AS referec
Of bouts at clubs both In this city and
Brooklyn for several years. viii b.
buried to-day from his home at No.
The evening world., 1913-10-15

Joe Shugruc. the Jersey City light.
weight. left Denver to-day for hons.
accompanied By his manager. Tommy
Lee. In u telegram to thu writer Lee
says he has Shugrue matched to fight
sam RoD!dcau six rounds at the
National A. L. of Philadelphia on Oct;
.. Jimmy DufTy at Buffalo. N. Y. tea
rounds on Oct. 81. and johnny Griffith
at Canton. o.. on Nov. 10.
A match was cllnched to-day between
. Young Mike Donovan. the local wclte..
weight. ana Billy Grupp. tho sturdy
lighter OF ST. Louis. They will come
together In the main bout OF ten rounds
At the Fa!rmont A. e. show on Saiur.
day night In tho other two ten.round
contests Andy costss meets Billy Krd-
me- and Joe Hopkins tackles Young
Richie.
Johnny kid" Alberts OF Ei!yab beth,
y. j.. who has been claiming the well
terweight title since he bested Phil
Cross In n ten-round bout at local
clup. will swap punches with Frankey
l.oughrey OF philadelphia In q nfteen.
round bout AZ the Mar cville A. G. OF
Mariev!lle. u. l.. tonight. This will Dc
Island In nearly . year.
Al the Irving A. c. OF Brooklyn. Sat.
urday night. Kid Kansas OF BufYa q
and Jim Corey, the local light weight.
will clash and X. o. Brennan, also OF
Buffalo. .ill face Al Mccoy OF Brook
Ign. Coffey has also been matched :,
meet Frankie Haas AZ the Sharke,
A. c. one week from Saturday night.
Not only did Battling Levinsky's at.
tack OF dlptheria compel the concelia-
ton OF his bout with Al Reich, but also
his bout scheduled with Jack Drisco!l
~ brooklyn SATURDAY. night ana h .
match with Soldier kearns mex, Mon.
day night,
Danny MORGAN rang up to say tina,
Harry Lewis did not fight Joe Borrei,
Of Phliafsi phia under his management,
When Lewis returned from Europe he
asked me to manage him" says Mo-.
gan. land ! told nm that would
agree II he met the men picked out.
7 told him to avoid such fellows a.
Joe borrell. and II was because he in.
sisted on meeting this man that I re-
fused to have anything to do with
him"
The Atlantic Garden A. G. has ar.
RANGED a bout between Sam Rohidea II
Of Philadelphia and Johnny Harvey of
this city for one OF It's tcn-round boats
next Tuesday niRht. while the other
VIII probably be between Danny Ridge
Of this city and Young Dyson OF Prov.
.dence.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
Coach Jones Thinks Changes
Just Made viii Prove
Beneficial to Eleven.
(opci.il o. Tie Evening World

ESPECIAL q Tie Evening World.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. IA series Of
shifts, which is remarkable for this
time OF the season on any football
field, Is being put into effect on tho Yale
grid.ron by order Of Howard Jones. who
10 bent on developing q team which will
hold. II not defeat. Harvard. With the
assistance Of Frank Hinkey. DIR. VIII.
lam r. Dull and Fudge Hefflennser. he
has already made a series Of changes
this week which will materially