davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

LnlS nat belongs!
why, yes, to my daughter, Miss
Elsa Dunbar" replied her mother
wonderingly.
"Is she here? Can find her? Ex-
cuse me, but an extraordinary thing
has happened and"
Still marvelling, Mrs. Dunbar told
him that her daughter was some
where about the grounds. Every
body knew her. He started off max
ing inquiries. Finally a lad informed
him that he had seen Miss Dunbar
at certain spot near the river and
pointed out the place.
AS Lisle Devon neared the spot he
heard voices and through the leafy
copse he made out the figure of a
crafty-faced old man and a lovely
young girl-Elsa herself.
1--WE said my say" the old man
was observing; Il buy what want in
this world and l offer to buy you. If
you won't, / shall foreclose that five
hundred dollar mortgage on your
home" - - ,---
ooh, cruel! cruel!" cried Elsa, and
she shrank from the outstretehed
hands of the old man as if they were
those of vulture. 81 would die be-
fore that-are you heartless?"
Decide by tomorrow" said old
Silas Bounderly, and he hobbled off
chuckling. Z.
The young man amazed Elsa by
addressing her and explaining about
his photograph. They returned to
it's present resting place.
81 cannot understand how your
picture came there" she said, and
just then laugh of mischief from
behind a near tree disclosed little
Nettie.
Yes, she had placed the picture
there, she confessed readily. Where
did she get it? She had found big
wallet lying in the road. It was full
of papers and the photograph. That
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
CITY TROUBLES
Sioux Falls Officials May Have
to Work for Small
Pay

Sioux Falls May 3.-The loyal citi
zens Of sioux Falls, who have been
asking for a new census with an idea
of giving the city credit for what it is
believed is coming in the way of popu-
lation, have run up against a snag.
A bill was passed at the recent
session of the legislature fixing sslsr.
| les for commissioners and mayor in
| cities of Is, 900 and better. The bill
aimed to make the salary of the mayor
SO, 900, and the commissioners 81, 900.
However, in the engrossing of the
bill a cipher was dropped from the
salary of the commissioners and as
| he law stands on the books if Sioux
Falls shows a population Of Is, 900
the commissioners will have to work
for the next two years at least for $500.
So it becomes a cause where parties
| who were in favor Of a census under
| the new saloon law are now against
it. Those who have been pushing the
hree commissi 0ner plan figure that
the present situation will aid their
| ,ause.
Just what the outcome will be can
not be f~orecasted. The attorney gen
eral has held Tin the Madison saloon
case) that the legislative journals are
he best evidence, while the supreme
court has held that the engrossed bill
as signed by the governor is the best
| evidence.
The situation here is a peculiar one.
Sioux Falls wants a census so as to get
credit for the population which it is be-
| lieved is here. The commissioners do
not want to see a census which would
force them &c work for $500 per year.
1t is understood that two of the com
missioners would resign IL the 5000
SAIL limit is imposed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
DECORATION DAY
Meeting and Plans Formulated
for the Observance of
the Day

There was a meeting of the Sons Of
Veterans and others last evening in
the Office of d. d. Holdridge q Son to
begin the plans for Memorial Day.
Rev. Paltnerton was appointed
president. Chas. laughlin secretary
and nj. Ct. Drake treasurer.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Programme-Rev. Bnriff, Rev.
palmerton, Geo. Belknap, Fl. II.
Holdridge and F. l.. Burnett.
Decoration-Chas. Laughlin, Miss
Patterson, Mrs. w. b. Soule, Warren
Aldrich, Chas. Wooley.
Financial-Albert W edgewood,
Claude Tyrell and A. q. Hallenbeck.
The plans were freely discussed and
the meeting adjourned until Monday
evening May IL, at 8 o'clock, to meet
in Office of d. ID. Holdridge q Son. at
which time other arrangements will be
perfected. All interested in this mat
ter are urged to be present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

Get your pictures framed--and up
Aolatsrias..doae q Irs'aad'Hs-@
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

ID E. Stoddard of Minneapolis was
an arrival by the north train this
morning and will remain in the city
over Sunday.
Rev. X. M. Hartman, state Episco-
pal missionary. was "a morning pas
senger for Elk Point where he will
conduct services tomorrow.
Geo. FL. Waskey returned this morn
ing from Sioux Falls where he b. 9 been
the past several days as a witness in
the International Harvester trust case
OH trial in federal court in that city.
Ramona Times: Fishing at Lake
Madison seems to be very good these
days, for there has been several au @
parties down this week and all re-
turned with a large sized catch OF the
finney Tribe mostly perch.
DR.. Rewalt and Comrade Sam
Smith who have been spending the
winter in the soldiers home at Hot
Springs, returned this morning. DR..
Rewalt renewed his youth and is
looking fine after a winter of rest.
The remains Of a young son of the
late Leslie Hull was blought to this
city from Fort Douglas. Wis, and
buried beside his father in Gracelsnd
cemetery. The funeral was held
from the Presbyterian church this
afternoon. conducted by the Rev. D.
J. Mitterling.
Papers have been fled in circuit court
in Hughes county at Pierre to contest
the license election In Harold on the
grounds CT insufficiency of the petition
under the property regulations of the
last session OF the legislature. The
case will cnme up for hearing at the
regular term IF court this month.
Geo. McQuillan of Orland was in
the city yesterday. happy on account
of the marriage of his brother. Peter
McQuillan, to Miss Burke at East st.
Louis. ILL.,, Tuesday. April 20. MIR.
and Mrs. Peter McQuillan are enjoy
ing a wedding tour in the east, and
George was favoied with views from
Niagara Falls. one Of their stopping
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
LOCAL NEWS.

BON. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Angus
tad. a daughter.
Lost. Past Matron Eaetern Star
Iin.--Mrs. H H. Holdridge.
DR.. Ogle will be out of the city
from Monday morning until 2 p. M.
Tuesday.
Farmers are solicited to bring their
sweet cream to this store and receive
the highest market price. Sugar Bowl.
For Sale Cheap. Five-room house,
corner Harth avenue and Eighth street.
Part cash, balance on time to suit
buyer. at 2 per cent interest. First
National bank
A few bushels of choice Wimple seed
corn for sale, ear tested, 81 per bushel.
-Chas. s. Golf.
For Sale. Choice yellow dent seed
corn test 81 per cent. Also baled tim
othy hay. Albert Budde.
Music Pupils. shall be pleased to
give piano lessons to pupils desiring
MY services. Miss Susie Thompson,
east Fourth street, phone $50 red.
For Sale or Trade. Eleven automo.
biles. ali in good running order. See
u ad for description. III. M. Penn.
Special convocation of Cyrus chap.
ter No. 26. r. A. NJ. tonight. Wors
in the r. A. degree. e. Preston,
II. p.
Miss Genie Beardsley, teacher In
the schools at Lane, was a homecom-
ing passenger by the west train thi;
morning.
The death of Mrs. M. f. Bast &C.
CURED at Roamna last night. The
remains will be brought to Madison
Monday for burial In Grac land GENE
terry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
The Churches

Grace church Holy Communion and
sermon 1920 a. M; vespers, 4:30;
Sunday school, 12.-E. Wilson, Rector.
Presbyterian church-There will be
no preaching service tomorrow. Sun
day school at noon.-C. McKibbin,
Pastor.
Synod Lutheran church-There will
he Norwegian services with communion
at 1890; Sunday school at MONA.
Nelson, Pastor.
United Lutheran church-There will
be a service Sunday morning at 10: 80
o'clock. The Norwegian language
will be used. Sunday school at noon.
Martin Anderson, Pastor.
First Baptist church-There will be
the regular SCI vices tomorrow. Com.
munion service in the morning. The
pastor will preach on the theme of
Judas I~scariot in the evening. The
B. Y. p. u, Junior and Sunday
school will have their regular sessions
tomorrow. The Sioux Falls associa-
tion will hold its annual meeting next
week with the. Madison First Baptist
churcn, May Z, 8 and o. The first
session will take place Wednesday
evening. All people and other church
es are very cordially invited to meet
with us. -Roy L. palmerton, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal church Public
worship at 1920 a. m. and 8 p. M.
At the morning service the Rev. o.
r. Boyce, district superintendent, will
preach and the sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered. The
cloir will sing The King of Love. In
the evening the pastor will preach on
s lfe in the Ark. The chorus choir
will sing and other special musical
numbers will De given. Sunday school
at IL NJ. Eworth League at Z p. M
A cordial welcome to ALA. e. Bur
if, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

No matter how long you suffered.
or what other remedies have failed to
cure, Foley Kidney Pills will surely
help you. They are genuinely tonic,
strengthening and curative. build up
the kidneys and restore their regular
action. John VelbeIt, Foster. Cal.
says: 81 suffered many years with kid
ney trouble and could never get relief
until / tried Foley Kidney Pills which
effected a complete cure For sale
by all dIuggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

You feel different the minute you
take it-a gentle. soothing warmth
ellis the nerves and blood. It's a pleas.
ME to take HolIister's Rocky Mountain
Tea. Puri6es the blood. drives out
the germs Of winter, gets Jon hust-
ling. bustling. full Of life and energy.
35 cents Tea or. Tablets. Ask your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

Geo. Cook, the jeweier. will give a
benefit to his customers during the
month of May which will be appre-
ciated. This will be in the shape Of
a liberal discount on all articles apprn-
pirate for graduating gifts. Call at
his store and examine his fine line
of goods and get his low prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

There is no case on record OF a cough,
cold or lagrippe developing into bron.
cbitis, pneumonia or consumption
after Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has BEEN taken. The genuine Is
In q yellow package. Refuse substi-
tutes. For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

For Burns Bruises and Sores
The quickest and surest cure fer
burns. bruises, boils. sores, infiamma-
ton and all skin diseases IL Bucklin's
Arnica Salve. In four days it cured
L. b. Haiin. of Iredell. Tex, oil q
sore ON his ankle which panied him so
he could hardly walk. Should be In
every house. Only CSC. Recommend
ed BY all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

Keep the little ones healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensitive bodies
require q gentle, healing, harmless
remedy in the spring. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea il a reliable safe
tonic remedy. thoro bat not injuri-
GUS. IS cents. Ask your druggist. /.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

Just received, one dozen more Old
Trustv incubators. Don't delay II you
are thinking of getting one. Prices
are o. 80. $12. 80 and SIC. SO. -R. B
Fitzgerald. ssgg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

Generally fair tonight and Sunday
warmer tonight; moderate winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Wonderful Skin Salye.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases of the skin, and also for
burns. bruises and bells. Reduces in
fiammation and is soothing and heal
ing. J.. T. Sossaman, publisher Of
News. of Cornelius. N. c.. writes that
one box helped his serious skin ailment
after other remedies failed. Only csc.
Recommended by all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18
MAY OBTAIN TRACT
FOR CAMP GROUND.


So
New Orleans, Jan. 16.-That the
Washington Artillery may obtain
tract Of land In st. Tammany parish
for q camp ground was stated by
MAJOR Owen m his me=sa&e to t1e
battalion at their annual meeting
Wednesday night. Major Owen stat
ed that he had proposition for
seven acre tract which would be con-
sidered as soon as the present act'vl-
ties OF the comusCd we're Opposed =
He also anncnhs,i ID that he woti.s
within a week or so appoint CON-
mittee to make llane tor the css'sa
brati0n OF the seventy fifth anaiser-
sary Of the command. He suggeatea
that. Is the battalion would have its
new dress uniforms by that time. =
review in some public place might be
one of the features. The anniyer-
sary falls on Feb. ~. The major
also annoupced that the inspection OF
the ordinance would take place Jan.
| II.
It was announced that Lieut.. King
In s. A.. instructor of artillery. would
accompany the battalion on tts marcn
and field maneuvers Saturday and
sunday. The provisional battery that
Will be detailed to oppose the landinf
LOT an imaginary enemy at some point
necr Chef Menteur will leave the ar'
| senel Saturday -.a..r.Iing ct O'Clock
.;.nd .roceed o j 0rt acComb, Will g
into camp i..s the ,sht. m arl'
! n the morning the targets. repre-.
senting the enemy, will be attacked
4 with sixty rounds Of sharpnel.
4 new constitution and bylaws, e
1 conform to the latest military laws
| was read and adopted BY the battai
4 ion. It provides for cadet corps
j which II in course Of construction.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18
ATHLET|CClUb
/ ORGANIZED. IN
COV|kGTON
Young Men Get Together for
Physical Culture.
Revival of Interest in Ath-
letic Sports the Object.
The Club Balls Will be Social
Events of Prominence.
Membership of Club Prom
ises to be Large.
Revival of Interest in Ath-
letic Sports the Object.
The Club Balls Will be Social
Events of Prominence.
Membership of Club Prom
ises to be Large.

4 meeting of the you1g nleE Of
t;s vingtons was held Sunday. January
- ant. ttt. s'cvingtcn Athletic - u
was organized. with the following of
flcers:
William Schneider. president; Phil
ip Burns, secretary; Paul Lacroix,
treasurer; J. o. Ouxac, Sr., manager;
Ed. Lacroix, VI. Gabriel. Chas. Dell,
Frank Peterson, assistant managers.
Covington has some fine athletes.
Among It's wrestlers are some who
have held their own and have de.
feated professionals in matches In va
ri0us places. There has been . great
need Of Headquarters where. athletes
may meet and keep themselves in
condition. and where they Eaa put
themselves in training for athletic
events. Aside from this. physical
culture IL receiving more and more
attention throughout the United
States as its great benefit becomes
realized. ..7..- s@ @'l~
It Is intended by the members that
the social features Of the club shall
offer attractions that will be very
pleasaft, and . the club grows q
ro6dink room and sother additions
usual. In . club of this kind will be
added. At present the club quarters
will be at the laundry building.
There are now thirty-two members,
and It is anticipated that the mem
bership will be largely increased in
the near future.
A sparring match had been arrang-
ed to take place at Slidell under the
auspices of the club, between Peter
Duzac of Covington, and J0m Decker
Of Slidell, but for some reason Deck
er called on the match.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18
. i IN q i
SUNk[Y
'|te:Q|f|||||||GT()h \
JA|IUARIY \ ] 20
Prominenr Divine to Preach
at Presbyterian Church.
Announcement Made by
Rev. J.. NJ. Williams.

Rev. ]. NJ. Williams, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church makes the an
nouncement that Rev. Gea. Sunney
l.. D., LII. D., will hold servica. at
TIE Presbyterian churcn. Monday
..ening. January 20. Ut $3.50 am!
1885 O'Clock.
DR.. Sunney is associate editor Of the
Presbyterian of the South and ex-
president Of the Southwestern Pres
byterian University of Clarksvflle,
Tenn. He has . nationwide repu-
tation and his visit here will be well
coined for the opportunity 1t offers
to hear him preach. All are cordial
" invited to attend the services.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18
BROUssARD FOR CABINET.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Represen-
tive Broussard received telegram
today from President-elect Wilson,
asking him to meet Governor Wilson
tomorrow at Trenton. Mr.. Brous-
sard will 20 to Trenton tomorrow
morning and lunch with Governor
Wilson tomorrow afternoon after the
conference. While the telegram
merely asked for the conference, and
Mr.. Broussard tonight did not know
what topics would be considered II
II believed here that the president-
aelect wants to talk over with the Lou
ieianAs CongressElanC Cabinet p0ssfsssi-
tisa and tari6 questions.
Mr.. Broussard Il perhaps closer %
Governor Wilson than any other con-
gresham from the far South, ~ he
was . member OF the national Advis-
ory committee before the Baltimore
convention, and at the convention
swung half the Louisiana delegates
from Clark to Wilson, the other half
being for Wilson largely through
Broussard's efforts, thus delivering
solid State delegation to the Wilson
column ct the CRISIS of the fight be-
tween Speaker Clark IN the winner.
While ct Trenton Mr.. Br0ussard
will inform Mr.. Wilson concerning
the sugar tariff situation and make q
strong plea for the president-elect's
influence against free sugar bill or
any reduction In the existing tsrin.
Will Support Sugar.
There we're rumOrs today that MI.
Wilson had summoned Mr.. Br0us-
sard to Trenton to offer him . cabi-
net position Questioned on this, Mr..
Broussard declared he did not know
what would be discussed at the con-
ference, but that he did know he had
rather be . United States Senator
from Louisiana than Cabinet Of
ficar. So
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18
PERFUME MAKING IN NEW OR.
LEANS.

Not Z little interest attaches. In
the minds OF those familiar with
the history and development Of the
United States; to the Crescent City
Of the South--the old New Orleans.
Old indeed in its settlement, dating
back to the days Of LaSaIle, Iberyille
and Bienville, in the latter part OF
the Seventeenth Century and early
part Of the Eighteenth, it is one Of
the oldest cities of the Great Repub-
lie. and perhaps more than any other
1t retains the traditions, the Gus
toms. the landmarks and the romant-
ic interest OF its early Inhabitants.
( Peopled largely by the French, It
was in those early days q Typical
French City, modified only by its
environment Of wild, -untamed. viii
derness So strongly did those per-
sisteut explorers and pioneers I'M
press themselves upon the region that
not only their personal character
istics. but their language, customs
and laws have been transmitted from
generation to generation to. the pres
ont day, their wonderful virility with.
standing to q marked degree the en-.
crcachment Of the mo1e modern. and
strictly American type Of civilization
French is still spoken by large per-
centage CT the people in the city q
New Orleans ami Southern Louisi-
ana.
Possessed OF the characteristic love
Of beauty, taste and refinement Of
the French people. It is not to hs
wondered at, that this reg:en shoni'
develop the greatest perfume indus
try Of the South; and especially wher
IL is rems herel also that here Hour
ism in almost tropica! profus:on tht
sweetest Of flowers. Visitors to Ne4
Orleans in the winter season hes
not failed to note the luxurent roses
attn blooming in the magnificent
gardens past the holidays. In ths
late summer and fall comes the Arao
ian Jasmine, with its puEgent. en-
chanting odor. Then there IS thu
oranxe blossom, the worthy favorit'
of the bride, far from its native
groves. and the wisterta, delicate II
its graceful form and delightful odor
Hut prominent among even tnes'
fayorites Of lovers Of the sweet an:
beautiful in nature, is tiny, wnlle
headliKe blossom, not Encwn to mar
away from the gulf coast, the swee
olive. ITS delicate sweetness, the en-
thralline delight Of Its perfume. CIV
Il I first place among flowers. Fo
vasra IL has resisted all effort to dis
TIL Its characteristic fragrance, Du
in the last few years the odor ns
been obtained.
Among this people Of refinemen
ard grace. aad 10 this garden spo
Of tlow s-s. has developer 2 per1ah'
Industry which ranks with the notc'
Of Itlne
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18

perA
An .sS :.
Of -.
labor
with -
Receipts Third Tammany Parish FAIR Is .nA
1917: s@s Ia
urya appropriation * &.
CovngtOn council appropriation
State Agricultural Department
c. receipts al ~
assr En91g tsss sas ,sa sssesss'sas ss sssd. So
COLLECTED BY Mrs b s. Warrenl - m
space in Agrieuitural Tent " Is. . . - - . 500
n r u Ce.reshments etc - - s. : . . . !. s. s7sys s.ys
in catalogue $500
Snace In :innfA fAnharf e & "a
Adyertisenent on envelopes : ..'ss. . . . - . . ~ ~
f f.s s. .. ,'s . s.. e 8 -- -
Total receipts a1747 q
5y.na,.a. a7Z'7-< s.s s 8. 8 . . s. ~
~ 1Hpenses: -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18
Secretary.

Persons troubled with partial No.
ralysia are often very much benefited
BY maseaging the affected parts very
thoroughly then applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. This linfment also
relieves rheumatic pains. For sale
BY all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18
OF ST. eTANAANY PARISH POULTRY, STOCK
AND PET ANIMAL SHOW HELD IN NOVEMBER


Following
Commission
Coyngon An examination
amount Of work connected
that distributed
laDor
parieh w:. -
Receipts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-18

II your children arc subject to at
tacks Of Group, watch for the first
symptom, hoarseness. Give Cham
berlain's Couge Remedy 40 soon q:
the child becomes hoarse and the At
tack may be wsrded Oh. For SALE
by all dealers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-27

forces in producing and selling farm
crops, and in the financing of agricul'
tural operations in this country. is to
keep pace with the development oil
European nations"
This was the message from the
American Commission oil Rural Cred
Its, delivered to the Conference oi
Governors here late yesterday in a re
port by Senator Duncan U. Fletcher
of Florida, chairman of the commits
sion. The first general report upon
the extensive European investigation
made by the American commission
under joint authority of Congress, the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-27
WILSON READS HIS MESSAGE.
IRy Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 27.-President
Wilson read his Mexican message to
Congress today. He said: 1--WE shall
yet prove to the Mexican people we
know how to serve them without first
thinking how We shall serve our
selves"
President Wilson said he believed
the American proposals were rejected
because Mexico was grossly misin'
formed, not knowing the American
spirit was one of earnest friendliness,
and that the people we're backing the
American administration.
He announced a policy OF non-inter'
ference, strict border neutrality, and
lno expectation of arms to either side
and letting everyone in Mexico who
assumes to exercise authority know
lin a most unequivocal way the United
Estates will demand a definite reckon
ling for all harm to Americans.
This, he said, does not close the
door to the resumption Of further
friendly councils which may be re
newed at any time. Impatience by
the United States would be Child
Iish."
He predicted "the steady pressure
of moral force will before many days
break the barriers of pride and preju-
dice and we shall triumph as Mexico's