davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
HOLLOW HORN BEAR
Noted Indian Chief of Rosebud
Died in Washington.

Washington. March II .-Hollow Horn
Bear, big chief of the Sioux on the
Rosebud, s. d., reservation. ard prob
ably most famous of all Sioux chief
tains. died here of pneumonia. For
sixty nine years the big chief had de
fed death on the war path, the plains,
the mountains and the forest, but the
inclemency of March weather ia Wash
ton. where he came to attend President
Wilson's inaugural. was too much for
the old warrior. When he was strick
en- last Wednesday, the young chiefs OF
his party consented to take him to the
pale face medicine men at the hospital
where ii was seen there was no hope.
Hollow Horn fingered in a semi
conscious condition until when just
about the time the breakfast smoke
was curling through the tops of his
peoples tepees on the Dakota reserva-
tion, the Great Spirit called him to
the happy hunting grounds.
Born a pagan, Hollow Horn died q
deyout Christian. The Rev. r..
Ketchum. director of the bureau of
Catholic missions, gave him the last
rites. His body will be laid to rest
with those of HE ancestors out west
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
FROZEN TO DEATH
Black Hills Family Perish in
Last Fridays Blizzard.

Rapid City, March 1.-THE bodies
of six victims of Fridays blizzard
were brought here thsesIching par
ties looking for several others missing.
Frank Perry, age fifty, Eta, his wife
forty; Margaret, aged eight; Bessie.
aged three, and Theresa. the baby all
are dead.
Two searchers have not been seer for
hours. The bodies were found on the
Milton Freeze ranch seventeen miles
east of this city. They were all sitting
10 the wagon huddled together stiff.
The father had started for help.
A. f. Perry, his wife. three daugh-
ters and a son were found frozen to
death on Box Elder divide Is miles
east of here. Leslie Perry, 10 years
old, the elder son, was found delirious
on the piairie by W. e. Gearen of St.
Paul. He talked incoherently of
searching for his parents since early
Friday morning. When told they were
dead he tainted and is in a hospital.
His face, hands and feet are frozen.
Perry who was the postmaster at
Big Bend left here Thursday after
noon with his family and household
goods, loaded in four teams attempting.
in the face of q blizzard to reach a
ranch he had leased. The FIRST intima-
ton of their fate came when a pair of
horses with gunny sacks over their
heads and traces dragging wandered
into the corral of Milton Freeze ranch.
The trail of the horses led the search
ers to a wagon half buried in the sno
On the wagon. Perry's four children
and Mrs. Perry were found. The
father Law half on the ground, his feet
in the wagon spokes. Five others of
Perry's children with the wagon were
found at the Gardez ranch. Two men
who left here Friday morning to search
for the Perrys are missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
ALFALFA FOR DAKOTA
Prof. Hanson Will Make a Trip
to Siberia for Seed.

Bookings. March 1.-THE legisla-
ture before it adjourned appropriated
the sum of $40. 900 to send Prof. N. E.
Hansen, of the State college, to Siberia
to gather more alfalfa seed for the
benefit of the settlers west of the river,
and els. 900 for the propagation of al
falfa in the same section.
Prof. Hansen will leave for Siberia
some time in May, after the planting
in his department at the college is com.
pleted. He will go alone from here,
and make mp bis party in Russia. get.
ting men that understand the language
and conditions in Siberia. He will "a
to eastern Mongolia, where there ID
an alfalfa that thrives on the hard,
dry uplands, with little moisture and
bot Summers and cold winters. 1t il
thought that this plant will endure
the severe conditions to be found il
some sections of the country wet oil
the river, He will employ native labor
to gather the seed and will work .
large force together as much as possible
before snow comes. He expects to 70
turn homo in December.e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
IRRIGATION PROJECT
Petition for Government Aid in
Building Pipe Line.

Mitchell, March 17.-An immense
project to iriigate a strip of land 500
miles long and 90 miles wide in the
western half of North and South Dsko-
ia is being promoted By the Great
Plaius Irrigation association, with
headquarters at Fort Pierre. The
secretary of the company, g. q. In
man, is in the city circulating a petit
tion among the business men for the
raising of funds to finance a prelimin-
airy survey which will be sent with
the petition to the federal authorities
for financisl aid. The idea is to take
water from the Yellowstone river,
where il flows into the Missouri in
North Dakota, store it in natural reser-
voirs there aud then carry it in an
immense pipe line down through the
states of North and South Dakota.
The altitude at the mouth of the yell
lowstone is 2.665 feet. and at the
White river, where tie pipe line is
to empty, 1850 feet, which fall it is
estimated will furnish plenty of pres
sure to syphon the water for wide dis
tribution. The project will bring in
$50, 900, 900. 1t is claimed that homes
fot 1000, 900 will be furnished by the
project and that land now worth less
than $40 will be raised in value to over
800. Mr.. Inman has been very sue
cessful with his petition. which is
headed by Governor Bryne and nearly
all of the state officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For forty-three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most Ieli-
able cough remedy. Over three mil
lion bottles were used last year. Isn't
this proof 1t will get rid of your
cough, or we will refund your money.
j. ]. Owens, of Allendale, S. c.,
writes the way hundreds of others have
done: after twenty years, | find that
DIR. Kings New Discovery is the best
remedy for coughs and colds that /
have eve used" For coughs or eolds
and all throat and lung troubles. it
has no equal. soc and 81 at all drug
gists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Detectives wanted. A man in each
locality to represent rs in secret service
work, experience unnecessary. En-
close stamp for particulars. Inter
national Secret Service Bureau, Hot
Springs. Ark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Beware of for Cat4rrh that Contain
Mercury

Beware of for Catarrh that Contain
Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they viii do is ten fold to
the good that can possibly be derived
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man.
ufactured by +. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury and is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, o., by Frank J
Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Traffic In Flesh and blood.

1t has been said that hard work for a
weak sickly woman is traffic in flesh
and blood. 1t makes little difference
whether the field of work is at home nr
elsewhere; but if every woman in the
world who goes about her work with
backache. headache, nervousness, bear
ing down pains and the blues, would
remember hat Lydia Z. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound remedies the
cause of such troubles, work would be-
come a pleasure and life worth living.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

Drives away wrinkles, brightens the
eye. c'eanses the blood, rounds out
hollow cheeks. Makes rosy complex
ions, builds up worn cut tissue, makes
and Keeps ron young and happy. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, natures
best Spring tonic physic. Ask your
druggist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
Fierce Struggle Expected Today ;s$ 55 sS$5SS e S$$
COMMODORES HAVE HARD
BATTLE ON HANDS TODAY
Much Interest Being Manifested in Annual TBoth Teams
Appear Evenly Matched and Final Result is Considered
Toss Up-Vandy Machine Strengthened by
Return of Tom Brown

Nashville, November 26.-Although
both Vanderbilt and Sewanee have been
effectually eliminated from the south
ern championship, never was more in
terest manifested over their annual
Thanksgiving game than is noted to-
night. This is due largely to the fact
that the final result is considered a
toss-up by the foremost critics, for it
is impossible to figure one team
stronger than the other
Vanderbilt had a final practice on
Dudley field this afternoon and Coach
MeGugin put his men through only the
lightest signal drill, following a warm
Ing up exercise of punting and for
ward passing. He pronounced his men
In good shape after practice, includ-
Ing Tom Brown, who will start the
game at right tackle for the first time
after having had his ankle broken in
the game with Michigan
If there's anything that tends to
make Commodore stock rise, it is the
presence of Tom Brown, Vandy's great
tackle Yesterday afternoon Rugby
was on the field in practice and there
is hardly a chance that he will be
unable to participate in the meleo.
Toms ankle was in heavy brace and
1t is believed by Doc Manier, the Com
modore's Bonesetter Reese, that the
old injured kick can stand the strain
or battle At any rate, Rugby is CO.
ing in and If the old kid ever starts
the Tigers will have to put him hors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
TECH WILL PRESENT
STRONGEST LINEUP
OF SEASON TODAY IN
THE CLEMSON GAME.
Stars Who Were Absent
From Auburn and GeOr-
gia Games Again in
Shape to Play

Atlanta. November 2G.--tspecial. J
The final football game of the local
season will be played here Thursday
afternoon between the Tech and Glenn
son teams, rivals OF long standing.
This game is the hardest for the
dopesters 10 figure that they have yet
tackled. They are losing "A lot of sleep
over the possibilities.
A month ago it looked like easy pick
ing for Tech, but the last three weeks
have changed the dope in no uncertain
terms, until now, the Clemson Tigers are
rated as an even money bet to win the
game
clemson's showing against Auburn,
whom she held to 20 to 0. the same as
Tech; her showing against Georgia, whom
she held to an IS to Is count, while Geor-
gia defeated Tech IA to 0, and her recent
defeat of Mercer 50 to 0, 20 points more
than Tech defeated them by, would in
deate that the dope favors Clemson.
Clemson under the careful coaching of
Bob Williams, former Virginia star, and
Rip Major, former Auburn star has come
forward with a rush of late. The green
men at the start of the season are now
experienced and playing great football.
Clemson would rule as the favorite, but
for the fact that Tech will present her
strongest lineup of the season against
them, with the crippes who We're absent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
Coaches Reticent

Regarding the outcome of the game
neither Coach Graves nor Coach Chad
wick would venture prediction, but each
admitted that 1t will be one of the hardest
and closest games that has been played
by either team this season.
The members of both teams, however,
are in high spirits and each are anticipat-
ing a victory.
The Alabama contingent was composed
of Managers Greenhil and Friedman.
Riddle, Burke. Morton, Roach. Carlyle,
Mcleod, Johnston, Hogan, Miller, Sewell,
w VandeGraaff, Bates, Hamilton, Hicks,
Jones, Hog" VandeGraaff, Stickney,
Jones, Smith, Joplin, Love, Nathan, Rid
dick, Long, Harsh. Assistant Coach Han
non and Coach Graves
The Mississippi squad was, made up of
Eustis. Simmons, Bailey, Baker, Sim
mons, Brannanan, Hurst, Carpenter, Pat
ten, Jackson, Kinney. Macarthur. Gaddy,
Levy, Potter, Captain Wells, Spurlock.
Rainey, Shaw. Mobiles, Mcclure, Coaches
Hayes and Chadwick.
Both teams have had a strenuous
time during the past two weeks ac-
cording to the rival coaches and each
should be able to give a good account
of themselves today
Alabama comes determined to wipe
out the defeat sustained last year
Flushed with the victory over Tennes-
see, but rememb ering the strong show
ing made by the Aggies against Louis
lana State, they realize that they have
a hard fight before them in reversing
the tables and accordingly are not un-
derestimating the strength of their
opponents.
General admission to the grandstand
and bleachers will be 81, while auto
mobile space will be IS. This will in
clude the admission of the chauffeur
For the purpose of stirring up en-
thusiasm the local alumni of the Mis-
sissippi A. and M. will hold meeting z
this morning at 10 o'clock in the office
of Henry Beaumont, in the American
Trust building. All old Aggie students
are urged to attend.
Aggies Outweigh Crimson
The Aggies will have a slight advan-
tage over the Crimson eleven in weight,
the following weights showing the diff
ference:
Alabama's line, from tackle to tackle
will weight S2S pounds, an advantage of
1856 pounds to the man. A. & Ms line,
from tackle to tackle, will weight SSs
pounds an average of 176.6 pounds to the
man, giving the Aggies an advantage of
II pounds to the man.
Alabama's line, from end to end, COM
posed of Love, w. VandeGraff, Jones
Riddle, Hicks, Burl1s and Morton, will
weigh 1144 pounds, an average of lit
tie over 1853 pounds. A. & MS, composed OF
Ruffin, Spurlock. Lowy, Rainey, Potter
Shaw and Gaddy, will weigh 1915 pounds
an average of 1884 pounds, an advantage
of 10 pounds to the man for the Missis.
sippians.
Alabama's back field, made up of Ha.
gan, Harsh, Stickney and Long, will
weight 643 pounds, an average of 161
pounds to the man. A. g. M. IS, composed
of Kinney, Wells, Baker and Macarthur
will weigh 642 pounds, an average of 16f
pounds. an advantage of about one pound
to the man for the Crimson
Alabamas eleven will weigh IT'S
pounds, an average of little over 3e
pounds to the man. The Aggies will
weigh 1867 pounds, an average of 16s.!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

de combat completely before he viii
retire from the game.
Vanderbilt and Sewanee have lost
one game each to S. l. A. A teams
this year, and on this account Sewaneo
is now claiming a tie with the Com
modores for second place in the s. /.
A. A. race. Vanderbilt's showing
against Auburn as compared with thar
of Georgia gives her the call over the
Red and Black for runner-up, and the
place will be einched if the Commo-
dores win Thanksgiving.
Sewanee's advantage will lie in tho
experience of her men, while Nander-
bits superiority will be in weight.
Vanderbilt will outweigh Sewanee
nearly 10 pounds to the man, aceord-
ing to the figures given out by the re-
spective coaches. Sewanee's team, es-
pecially the line is composed largely
of veterans. while only four men on
the Commodore team--the two Browns,
Skies and Chester-have played varsity
football before this year.
Sewanee's squad arrived tonight
from the mountain and went immedi-
ately to a local hotel where the men
retired early I'VE are in fine con-
dition." said Coach Harris Cope. and
If We lose 1t won't be because We were
not able to give Vanderbilt a good
fight"
Indications are that 5000 persons Will
be present. The sale of seats has been
under way for some days and prac-
tically all seats had been disposed OF
tonight. The playing field is dry ami
fast and there Is no indication of rain
tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
GRIDIRON BATTLES
SCHEDULED TO-DAY

Alabama VS.. Mississippi A. and NJ, at
Birmingham.
Clemson VS.. Georgia Tech, in Atlanta.
North Carolina VS.. Virginia.
South Carolina VS.. Citidel, at Column
bia, s. c.
Tulane VS.. Arkansas, at New Orleans.
Tennessee VS.. Kentucky State, at Knox
ville
Texas Aggies VS.. L. s. u. at Houston.
Tex.
Wake Forest VS.. Davidson at Char
lotte, N. C.
Florida VS.. Mercer, at Gainesville, Fla.
Chattanooga VS.. Georgetown of Ken
tuclSy, at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
Thirty Chinese Drowned

Hong Kong, November 26.--Thhty
Chinese were drowned today when their
launch was run down by the Japanese
steamship Sasu,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
High School Team Meets
BeSSen1er This MOrninp

Flushed with victory over the Pulliam
and Brown Training school of Tuscaloosa
Saturday afternoon, the Crimson eleven
Of the Birmingham High school will meet
tho Bessemer High school squad this
morning In Bessemer
This will be the final game for both
teams, and both are anxious to end up the
season with a victory. During the past
few years the battles between these two
teams have been fiereely fought, and the
one this morning will be no exception.
Last Thanksgiving the Crimson war;
riors triumphed over the Bessemer boys
by g. lone touchdown, and the Purple and
White aggregation is determined, if pos
sible, to reverse the tables this year.
The High warriors came out of Satur-
days battle in fine shape, and during the
past three days Coach Courleux has given
them only enough work to keep them in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

pounds to the man, an advantage of about
6.9 pounds to the man for the A. & M.
The individual weight of each player on
both elevens follow:
bar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
Mississippi A. and NJ.

Eager for battle the Alabama football team carrying %
men, and the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical college
aggregation composed OF the q husky warriors both reached
birmingham at 63O O'Clock last night the Mississippi special
coach having been switched the Alabama train at Tuscaloosa
and quartered the Morris hotel The men of both
teams appear in good condition and all confident achev
ing victory IN the struggle this afternoon
After light supper Coach Graves of the Crimson eleven
and Coach Chadwick of the Agges hurried their men off to bed
that they would be fully refreshed for this afternoon rug
40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
ARMY WARRIORS
READY FOR BATTLE
WITH NAVY ELEVEN
Jones Only Regular Missing
From the Lineup-Per-
sOnel of Backfield
Unknown

West Point. N. z, November 26-Ex-
cept for the final signal drill which will
come tomorrow, the Army is ready for
its big battle on the gridiron with the
Navy on Saturday, The team got al
snappy signal practice this afternoon in
secret. All the regulars were in the line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

UP except Jones, right guard Both Her
rick and Hare were used in Jones' guard
position. Goodman was tried for while
at center. but his poor passing caused a
hurried call for McBwan. Benedict,
Hcge, Hodgson. Hobbs and Jouitt We're
used behind tho line
Just who Coach Daley viii start against
the middies behind the Army liue Is un-
known, Present indications point TO fose.
Benedict and Hodgsan as the most likely
combination. Lee Leary, Harvard's end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

prime condition. In the game against
the Tuscaloosa eleven only a few of the
trick plays in the Crimson repertoire
We're uneorked, the others being saved for
the struggle with the Bessemer pigsisin
chasers.
The Bessemer machine has also been
strenuously preparing for the invasion
of the locals and from reports they have
several plays that are calculated to spring
a surprise in the Crimson camp The Bes-
semer team is in good trim and all feel
optimistic over the outcome of the game.
A large number of High school students
will accompany the team TO Bessmer to
root them on to victory.
The probable line-up of the locals is as
follows:
Hall, center; Baker, right guard; Nc
Phail, guard; Lowman, right tackle. Balk-
er, left tackle; Roach, right end; Hall
and Hogan. left end Wingo. quarter;
Lathem, left half; Davis right half; Gil
lem, full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
........e.s.s...s....... .....................s.....


from the Auburn and Georgia games in
shape to play the game of their lives.
Johnson, who was hurt in the Florida
game and failed to play in either the
Sewanee, Auburn or Georgia games, is
the best defensive man at Tech. He
backs up the line on the defense and plays
an end on the offense. He is the surest
tackler in the south. His return to the
lineup holsters the Jackets chances inn
measurably.
But those who have seen both the Jack
cts and the Tigers play say that Tech
will need all her strength in this game,
and then may not win.
Logan. Clemson's wonderful drop kick
er, is the man that Tech fears the most
This fellow kicks accurately that the
Jackets realize that it is not just a
question of keeping the Tigers from the
goal line, but outside the 70 or 30-yard
mark.
The teams have met in II games to date.
Tech has won 6, Clemson a and 1 has re-
suited in tie. In these games Tech has
scored 1872 points to 163 for Clemson. Glenn
son has not won game from Tech since
1907. Here are the former scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
Graves Brings Entire Gridiron Squad-Kinney
and Noble VIII be Able to Get Into Game.
Elevens Have Had Strenuous Time
ALABAMA WARRIORS CONFIDENT OF
WIPING OUT LAST YEARS DEFEAT
Aggies Have Slight Advantage Over Crimson in
Weight-MarOon Line Averages Over
Ten Pounds More to the Mana.
& M. Alumni to Meet
ASA ROuNTR
Facts of Today's Game in an Abbreviated Form
ny ASA RoUNTREE, JR.

ana Mississippi Agricultural and Me-
coors-Alabma crimson NJ
a
CoachesA1abams, Mississippi and NJ Chad
of Game -
ofhcials-Reeree of
OF AubTni head fnesman, Pelham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
Wilson Confers With Newlands

Washington, November. 26.-Presdent
Wilson had long talk today with Chair
man Newlands of the Senate Interstate
commerce committee about antitrust leg
islatiOn. The senator later said they talked
over some of the bills already introduced
but had not mapped out a programme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

coach, arrived today and worked out with
the Army mentors.
Hurry Up" Yost left tonight for the
Pennsylvania-Cornell game in Phila-
delphia tomorrow. The Army squad will
leave here for New York at $3.50 Friday
morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
TIE ABANDONED FOURTH

The nearer approach OF each recuuent sum
mer revives advance discussion OF safe and sane
idea Of celebrating the Fourth OF July The agita-
ton during the past several years have been mark
eddy resutfu 10 Icsseulnp the number OF casualties
and IN making the celebration OF the nation inde
pendencc day quiet one But such a coserva
tive paper as the Washington Post has the follow
ing 10 say n behalf OF a return TO the old and more
vociferous form OF Observance.
The safe and sane Fourth OF July commit
tee which has served notice that there will be no
celebration OF the national holiday at the national
capital this year unless sufficient funds come m un
solicited virtually marks the abandonment, OF the
program adopted three or four years ago. The
announcement conveys the idea that the spirit OF
10 IS on the down grade in thls community. but
the apathy OF the public IS susceptible OF another
explanation.
Fourth OF July celebration program that de
MES Young America a large hand m MS preparation
and execution can never strike the popular chord
in either youth or maturity he committee made
a sad mistake m arranging tor patriotic demon
stration the ruling idea OF which was 20 ue the
young folks hands behind them and ntrust every
detail 10 the elder patriots The events OF the day
were staged and carried out with a display OF sol
emnity more suggestive OF a memorial service than
an exhibition OF national feeling The fireworks.
the principal feature was really fine spectacle OF
its kind but II differed in particular from the
conventional display. and being confined to a SIN
gle spot. IT suffered by comparison with the thous-
and and one individual displays distributed over
The entire city and participated in by tens OF thous
ands OF people big and little.
The safe and sane Fourth understood in