davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-06
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR SAYS
HE LIED TO UNCLE SAM,

MEXlCO CITY, Feb. An an exec
utive session of congress last night,
Senator Calero, former Mexican am
bassador to Washington, said:
For months | have lied to the
American government, informing it
that the Mexican revolution is trivial
and would not last six weeks. You
all know it will never end while Ma
dero is president"
Anti-foreign riots are today report
ed in Pachuca.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 4.-Twenty-
two were killed. ten wounded and a
dozen women kidnapped by rebels who
attacked train fifty miles from here.
Twelve members of the trains mill
tary guard and ten passengers were
slain.
Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 4.-Marcel
Caraveo, commanding Orozco's for
mer troops, has gone to chihuahua in
an effort to arrange peace.
1t is reported that Orozco was kill
ed several months ago at the battle
of Ojinaga, but that the rebels have
been keeping his death secret
The fact that Caraveo is leading his
troops strengthens the belief that
Arozco is either dead or has aban-
doned the revolution.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-06
commander of the suffragette army Of

commander of the suffragette army Of
mixers, has left town and today was
said to be at Cold Spring harbor,
where she planned to re..i-in for a
week or ten days. She will return
to New York in time to head the
band of hikers who will march from
here to Washington, starting Feb. l2.
So quietly did General Jones get away
early in the week, that it was not
known to her associates until Friday.
Only few of her intimate friends
were aware of the fact.
Miss Ida Craft, who WIS the gen
erals main standby on the trip to
Albany, has taken charge Of arrange
ments for the Washington trip.
Miss Craft said today:
Our aim in making this strenuous
and tedious walk is to spread our
propaganda and reach persons whom
we would never reach otherwise.
These persons never go TO our meet
ings or receive our literature.
We mean to stop at every house
and leave leaflets, telling about our
work and aims. Whenever small
groups of persons are encountered, it
will be my duty to mount soap
box and make speeches.
Il noticed story in the newspa-
pers last week that number of wom-
ar, 70 r;I g,
coast spreading the suffrage doctrine
but | think they would be able to ac-
complish more if they were on foot
There are twelve of us, including Gen.
eral Jones and myself, who expect to
walk the entire distance to Washing
ton.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. a. =
Feminine hearts arranging the suf-
frage pageant here March were flut-
tering with fear today. A report that
college students are planning to turn
the petticoat parade into wild rout
by liberating 1000 mice among the
marchers was the cause.
At suffrage headquarters, it was re-
ported that the students are paying
well for the rodents and have al
ready collected several hundred 1t
was said they planned To station
mouse distributors at various points
along Pennsylvania avenue.
To have detail of cat carriers in
the parade as counterplot against
the college prank was debated. Lead
ing suffragettes, however, did not ia
vor the reprisal plan, fearing that
to have cats chase the mice would
increase the excitement.
The persistent press agents for the
suffrage cohorts gave out the follow
ing quotations from one of their lead
ers:
"The procession is too series an af-
fair to be disturbed by a few little
rats and mice. The idea that any Of
the women would desert and run cor
shelter is absurd. All would walk
bravely on, merely for the principle
of the thing, if for nothing else. II
will take more than rats and mice
to break up this procession. Some of
the weaker women among the spec
tators might become frightened but
not the marchers."
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-06
BALKANS AND TURKS
ARE UP in THE AIR

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Reuter's agency
today declared that peace was in
sight. The agency has Sofia dis
patch that the Bulgarian cabinet las
agreed to the proposal by the powers
giving Turkey control of the Moslem
part of Adrianople, under Turkish
priest, though the city will be actually
under the control of Bulgaria.
1t is stated in the dispatch thai
Bulgaria has agreed to reopen nego-
tiations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-06

DENVER, Feb. 4.-Representative
SINNERS bill, repeating the highway
commission law and providing for one
commissioner, was held up in the
house on second reading. The house
amended the measure cutting the an
nual roads appropriation from s25,000
to 10000, and cutting the proposed
road commissioners salary to $4,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-06
NEW YORK HIKERS PREPARING
TO MARCH ON WASHINGTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-SufferinQ
from overwork and on the verge of a
breakdown, General Rosalie Jones,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-06

DENVER, Feb. 4.-Representatives
Ardourel and Gates withdrew their
resolution introduced yesterday, pro-
viding for a probe in the expendi-
lures Of all state offices, Ardourel ex-
planning that a bill covering the same
ground is now pending.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-06

DENVER, Feb. 4.-The senate com
mittee begins hearing evidence of
fraud charges against Senator Barela
tomorrow morning. DR.. Wycoff, who
is contesting Barela's seat, gets three
days wherein to present the evidence
supporting the charges. Barela gets
three days also before the committee
reports to the senate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-06

DENVER, Feb. 4.-The legislative
asylum investigating committee today
decided to first investigate the Den
Yer county hospital and the Home for
Mental Detectives. They will go to
Pueblo and probe the state asylum
next week
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-06
SUMMONS,

State of Colorado, County of La Pla-
ia, IS.
In the District Court.
Claude R. Cobb, Plaintiff,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
J. A. johnson

judges appointed during territorial
days, also is an applicant, and the
name Of U. s. @. Cherry, of Sioux
Falls. also ia being considered.
An interesting question has been
raised in connection with the collector
sip, which has no tenure and where
the change may be made any time.
South Dakota is in u Ievenue dis
trict with North Dakota. The dis
trict was created in 1901, when Will
liam Mckinley was president, by
taking South Dakota from the Nebras-
ka district and North Dakota from the
Minnesota district. The Office of the
district was placed at Aberdeen, which
was the home then Of the late Senator
James FL. Kyle. An understanding
had been reached between Senate,
Gamble, of South Dakota, and Senator
H~ansbrough, of North Dakota, where
by the collectorship of the district
would be South Dakota patronage and
the clerks would go to North Dakota.
This understanding was not questioned
nntil two years ago. at the time of
the appointment of Willis G. Cook,
of Sioux Falls. the present collector.
At that time Senator McCumber, Of
North Dakota, took the matter to the
White House and informed President
Taft that his understanding was that
the Office of collector was to alternate
between the two states and that it then
was North Dakota's time to have the
plum. Senator Gamble c~outroverted
the statement of Senator McCumbeI
and succeeded in having his candi-
date, Mr.. Cook, appointed. Now, the
same question has been raised again by
Senator McCumber. If il shall be de-
cided that the Office still is South Da-
kota patronage, it appears that the
new collector will be Mr.. Coffey,
democratic state chairman. He would
succeed a republican state chairman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
COOPERATIVE SYSTEM
To Be Applied to the Dairy
Business West of the
River

Custer City. March lin order to
stimulate the dairy business in this
section of the state, officers of the Belle
Fourche Valley Creamery association.
have made an interesting offer to the
Water Users association, which con
templates operating the creamery on
the cooperative plan. The creamery
company offers its plant to the water
men in return for bonds or warrants of
the later firm. The creamery company
then agrees to purchase SO. 900 worth
Of the best milch cows and place them
among the farmers and ranchers on an
easy payment plan. This plan would
mean the consolidation of small cream.
cries into q larger one, and the pres
ence of the cows would enable the
ranchers TO make good use of the al
falfa hay and at the same time re.
tain all the nourishment needed for
soil. The Water Users association
has called a meeting to discuss the
plan, which will undoubtedly be
adopted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
OIL PROSPECTING
Company to Begin Work Near
Gettysburg Soon

Gettysburg, March II. Frank P.
Fox, of Indianapolis, representing sew
eral capitalists and an oil company,
has written @. A. Krieg, the local repre-
sentative here, asking if he mas made
sufficient progress in securing options
to warrant the beginning of operations
in the spring for locating Of test wells.
The letter is in accord with the leases
that Mr. Krieg is securing for the In
diana company, in which it promises
to begin seeking oil, when the com
pany has leased so, 900 acres.
Commenting on the possibility of
oil in Potter county, an Aberdeen
paper says: "South Dakota may have
an oil boom some of these days that
will make Texas and California fields
green with envy. For years everybody
down in Potter county has believed
there were oil and gas in the sarth.
The gas came up with the artesian we'll
water and experts have argued that oil
would be found if the bore went deep
enough.
''Now the test is going to be made.
An eastern firm has come from the oil
regions. Just as soon as the owner of
so, 900 acres give a lease upon the oil
rights on their lands, the drillers will
begin work. Solicitors are at work
and most of the acrease has been OBJ
tanned.
The local representative expects to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11

town election, increased or DECREASED,
fifteen per cent OF more, the governor
shall, upon a petition Of ten per cent
of the voters Of such town or city, ap-
point a cen sus enumeration to take the
census of such town or city, returns of
which census shall be made under oath
to the governor and governing board of
such town or city, and which census
shll be conclusive for the purpose of
determining the population upon
which to base the number of permits
to be granted for the sale OF intoAi-
eating liquors until the next state or
federal census is taken. Provided,
further that in computing the in
crease or decrease of population by
the vote of such city or town, as here
in provided for, there shall be deemed
to be in such town or city. five per.
sons for each voter.
''Section Q: All acts and parts OF
acts in conflict with this act are hereby
repealed.
"Sec. 3: Whereas. there is no AIDE.
quaten provision of law existing at the
present time whereby the number OF
permits to sell intoxicating liquors thai
may be granted is limited, an emery
ency is hereby declared to exist and
this act shall take effect and be 10
force Immediately upon it's passage and
approval"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
S. D. DEMOCRATS
And Federal Patronage :
Question az to Who
10 Who

Washington, March 11.-Democratic
candidates for federal offices In South
Dakota are anxious to know whose sug-
gestions will carry the most weight
| with the administration. The party
has no member in either branch OF the
congress.
The general rule in cases of state
without democratic representation in
either house is that the administration
will look to the known friends of Presi-
dent Wilson in the state. These friends,
in the case of South Dakota, are said
by politicians in the confidence of the
administration to be E. 8. johnson of
Yankton, former national committee
man and democratic candidate for gov.
ernor last year, who was a strong
factor in getting Wilson delegates
seated in the Baltimore convention;
Thomas w. Taubman, Of Plankinton,
national committeeman. and James
Coffey, of Aberdeen. state chairman.
They appear right now to be the big
three-Johnson, Taubman and Coffey.
Mr.. Taubman came to Washington
for the Inauguration with Gen. Mark
w. Sheafe, of Watertown, and Richard
Lyons of Vermillion, and has RS.
manned in the city. 1t Is understood
he is a candidate for United States
marshal to succeed Seth Bullock. Of
Deadwood, whose term will not expire
until 1914.
Other men mentioned in connection
with the msrshalship are the follow.
ing: Harry L. Candy. of Wasta, who
last fall was the democratic candidate
for congress in the Third district
against Representative Eben W. Mar
ii; William Hickey. famous as the
sheriff of Yankton county; Matt Plum
kett, of Deadwood, who is another
famous sheriff, and True w. Childs. Of
Mellette.
II Mr.. Candy shall fail to be an
pointed marshal his friends would like
to see him named register of the land
Office at Rapid City.
Robert s. Stewart. of Dead wood.
has strong support for the United
States attorneyship. which, since the
resignation of Edward e. Wagner.
has been fled by Charles j. Morris "a
acting attorney. James M. Brown. Of
Chamberlain. has filed his application
for the attorneyfhip with Attorney
General Metropolis. L. W. Crow.
foot, of Aberdeen, who was one Of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
SALOON LICENSE
Text of the Bill Passed by the
Legislature Governing
Saloons

The measure which passed the state
legislature last week, with the emer-
gency clause. fixing the number of
saloous at n to each 500 population,
is as follows:
at shall be competent and lawful
for any township, precinct, town or
city within the county, where such
bond is filed and license paid, to pro-
hibit, and they shall prohibit, the
party paying such license, as we'll as
all others, from engaging in the bust
ness OF selling intoxicating liquors to
be drank In. upon or about the premis-
es where sold within the corporate
limits, until he shall pay to town,
township or city treasurer such SUN as
may be fixed by ordinance. to be not
less than six hundred dollars nor more
than eleven hundred dollars, and after
the 30th day of June. 1918, each town
township and city shall prohibit from
engaging In said business a greater
number of persons than one to every
900 or major fraction thereof of the
population OF said town, township or
city as shown by the last preceding
state or national census; provided.
however, that where the law has been
other wise complied with, the town
board of any incorporated town of 600
population or less, may permit two
persons to engage in said business.
No additional bond shall be requi1ed.
MOI shall the authorities of any town,
township or city receive the license
provided for in this section from one
who has not filed the bond or paid
the license provided for in section 1884
hereof. nor shall the authorities of
said town, township or city receive the
license for a longer period than the
first day Of July next succeeding; and
the forfeiture of the license paid into
the county treasurer under the pro-
visions of this article shall work a
forfeiture of the license paid to the
treasurer CT said town. township or
city. The intent is to allow both
the county and any incorporated town,
township or city authorities to levy
and collect a license for the sale of
into. icating liquors as herein provided.
That in all cities or towns where no
federal or state census has been held or
where the population has, az shown
BY the vote at the annual city or
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
STATE NEWS

Pierre-Governcr Byrne appointed
FL. +. Headrich, of Chamberlain, as
state game warden, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of w. q.
Bancroft.
Custer City-An application for a
pardon to Walter johnson, sentenced
here in 1908, is being made to Gov.
ernor Byrne. Johnson was sentenced
for robbery in the first degree. for q
period of Is years.
Tyndall-About 90 bids were received
by the county commissioners for the
purpose of bonds in the sum of $40, 900.
voted for q court house, but none was
satisfactory and ii has been decided to
advertise anew.
Brookings-The Agronomy depart
ment of the State college at Brookings
has recently arranged with the county
superintendent, Miss Mable Wood, of
Hyde county, to furnish her seed corr
for the boys corn contest which she
is conducting The seed corn furn-
ished will be sufficient to supply 100
boys with enough to plant one-fourth
of an acre. The variety used will be
Minnesota Is grown on the substations
Of this department.
Sisseton-In a quarrel because his
divorced wife had taken a position as
housekeeper for Samuel Gray, a prom
inent young Sisseton Sioux Indian,
Arthur Gray Cloud, another Indian,
attacked Gray with a Ratchet. infiict-
ing injuries 80 severe it was feared
for a time Gray could not survive.
Gray Cloud has been held under $500
bonds to the next term of federal court.
Milbank-The highest price for
farming land in Grant county was re-
corded last week, when Gold brothers.
of Big Stone, sold q farm to William
Iblings for &125 per acre. Mr.. billings
came to Grant county from Parkers-
burg, L.. two years ago, and purchased
some farm land, and has added to his
purchases since until he nov own
/, 100 acres.
Salem--At the annual town cleo
tion held Saturday, Salem township
where an effort has been made by the
saloon element of Salem to have q sa-
loon voted. refused to be placed in
the column Of vets by returning d
decisive vote against granting license
in the township.
Clark-Word mas been received here
OF the marriage at Tacoma recently Of
Edmund n. Keenan,. recently elected
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11

manager of the law edition of the
University of Washington Daily, al
Seattle. Wash, to Miss NADIA Titus.
reputed heiress to a large fortune, of
San Diego, Cal. The marriage was
the result of an elopsment. Mr.. Keen
an is the son of Attorney s. A. Keen
an, formerly of Clark, and pr ointment
ia South Dakota politics, but who
now resides in Seattle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11

have the required amount of acreage
so that the locating may start in the
spring. Old settlers in Potter county
feel assured that oil exists here and
point to the Sutton and Schlachtel
farms in western Potter county as
proof. On those farms the gas comes
from wells and is used for light and
heat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11

A cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia.
Is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resistance.
r. q. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat,
N. j., says: II was troubled with a
v La GRIPPE cough which com
pletely exhausted me. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound soon stopped the
coughing spells entirely. 1t can't be
beat" For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Are Ynn Cnnsiinatad z

If SO, get a box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
They will stimulate the liver, improve
your digestion and get rid of all the
poisons from your system. They will
surely get you well again. 25c at all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Dockery Gets Position.

Washington, March 11.-Former
Governor Alexander M. Dockery Of
Gallatin, Mo-, has been chosen for
third assist Mt postmaster general. He
formerly was a representative in cen
gress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11

played out. From the day / began
taking Foley Kidney Pills l began to
regain my strength, and [ Am better
now than | have been for twenty
years" Try them. For sale by all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
A Message To Railroad Men.

A. S. Bacon, IL Bast ST., Bath, Me. A.,
sends out this warning to r~ailroaders
everywhere: my work as conductor
caused a chronic in1&mmstion of the
kidneys and | was miserable and all
The evening world., 1913-04-03
KATIE" WHO FED
THREE GENERATIONS,
DEAD At AGE Of g.

Katie" stiii famous In the memory
OF Printing House Square ana In that
district OF leather merchants known -
THE swamp" big. ample-nEured.
jovtai. rosy Katie. who for three gen.
erations had her restaurant at No. III
william street. 10 dead.
She was Mrs. Katherine Schlegel,
sixty-four years old. when she passed
away yesterday At her home Mt Rev.
erly road and Ocean Parkway. Brook
Ign. but for three decades she was jus,
Katie Of 'Katie's." In downtown. New
York. Newspaper editors now gone
gray. and merchants and lawyers now
In achieved positions. will never recall
the days Of their youth and struggles
without also thinking Of tho pleasant
hours they spent over the old deal
tables enjoying the wholesome, sub.
stantial German food and big. generous
glasscs OF beer that katie" serv ID
with her own fair. fat pink hands.
She hrst appeared as n blooming Ger
man girl In her teens when her brother
in-law. Henry Slender. opened the littis
restaurant. With Katie a. waitress
When her brother-in-iaw gave up tn,
business Katie remained. She waA sool
Joined by another sister. rs buxom. q
wholesome and smiling ~ herself.
And the business went OH with grea
success. the slsters serving their CHS.
toners from behind the bar and at tn,
! tables. or n business were dull the!
The evening world., 1913-04-03
pleaded guilty; frs, oten,e: nned 80.

pleaded guilty; first ofYense; fined $;o.
Louis Arnold. thirty-five years old. OF
No. l3i East One Hundred and Fifteenth
street: Maurice IIefferman, thirty-threc
years old. OF No. 2le East Ninety-sixth
street: Abraham Ilphcr. thirty-two
years old. OF No. se5 Kelly street, Bronx;
Michael Morris. forty years old. OF No.
io9 Southern Boulevard: william
Lotus. twenty-six years old. of No. 1853
Park avenue; Nathan Lahrkeim, twenty
seven years old. OF No. lie East seventy
fourth street; George Evans. twenty
nine years old. OF No. al East
Forty-second street: Frank McDermott.
forty-three years old. Of No. 12s Avenue
J. Brooklyn: william Fox. twenty-four
years old. OF No. 1733 East Second
street, Brooklyn: Charles Dyer. thirty
nine years old. Of No. 81 East
Elghty-sixth street: Edward Reilly.
twenty.eight years old. Of No a21 East
seventy-seventh street stephen Celia.
twenty-nine years old. Of No. 81 Chari-
ton street. and Benjamin Pravalsley.
twenty-eight years old. OF No. isco
Lenox avenue. all pleaded guilty Of
working In gambling houses: FIRST
offenders: each fined so.
Joseph r. Riorsinn. twenty-one years
old Of No. 1ia East Ninety-sevcnth
street. pleaded guilty attempted theft
OF twenty boxes Of cigars from Park
4 Tilford; Hrst ofYense; sentence sus-
pended: restitution made.
Frederick c. Hnyiert. thirty-two
years old Of No. Ss2 Sales street, Bronx.
pleaded guilty attempted theft OF 500
Of employers money. at No. 81 Hudson
street; sentence suspended at request
Of complainant.
Carmello Tore. twenty years old Of
No. 200 East One Hundred and Eleventh
street: pleaded guilty attempting to ex-
tort 500 from Anna p. Nicolini Of No.
Spring street by black hand letter.:
FIRST ofYense: pcnitentiary six months.
James 0urnee. nineteen years old. Of
No. ?N Kingsdaie avenue. Bronx. plead
ed guilty carrying revolver. First Of
Tense. Sentence suspended.
Charles II. Burrell. nfty-three Year,
old. OF No. 257 West Thirty-sixth street.
convicted Of stealing clothes from house
No. 81 West Thirty-sixth street First
offense. Penitentisry thirty days.
Charles Quong. forty years old and
Charlie Yok. thirty-nine years old. of
20. q Mott street. Pleaded guilty
carrying revolvers. First offenders.
Fined $50 each.