davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
MR.. HONEY AFTER
100000 FOR
CAPITAL HOSPITAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Hay s.
When Governor Charles r. Miller
comes to Washington tonight to ad-
dress three hundred or more workers
who will conduct a campaign in this
city to raise 100000 for new Emer-
gency Hospital, he will explain how
the same thing was done in Whining
ton several weeks ago in record
breaking time. SO impressed we're
the Board of Directors of the Emer-
gency Hospital with the manner in
which the campaign was conducted in
the Delaware metropolis. and with
the results which were obtained there
for a new Delaware Hospital that
they decided, when the question of
building a new Emergency Hospital
arose, to adopt in every detail the
Wilmington plan.
The first step in that direction was
to secure the services of Edgar T.
Honey, to whom they gave the power
of executive secretary Mr.. Honey has
been put in charge of the campaign,
which VIII be launched tonight, with
banquet in the old Cafe Republique
at which Governor Miller will make
his address, explaining in detail just
how a similar sum of money for a
like purpose was raised in Whining
ton. Governor Miller is expected to
tell just how those interested in the
Wilmington project went at it and
got the money" and it will be just
in that manner that the campaign
will be conducted here.
The campaign is scheduled to last
twelve days and Secretary Honey has
erected a large clock on the outside
of the headquarters building which
will daily record the amount of
money collected. II is also planned
to serve luncheons at 1890 o'clock
each day lasting an hour at which
addresses will be made and sub
scriptions received.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Indigestion and practically all forms OF
stomach trouble are, nine times out OF ten
due 70 acidity; therefore stomach sufferers
should whenever possible. avoid eating food
chemical action in the stomach develops
acidity. Unfortunately. such rule elimin-
ates most foods which are pleasant 10 the
taste as well those which are rich in
blood, flesh and nerve building properties
This is the reason why dyspeptics and stom-
ach sufferers are usually so thin, emaciated
ana lacking in that vital energy which can
only come from a well fed body. For the
benefit Of those sufferers who have been
Obliged 10 exclude from their diet all starchy
sweet or fatty food, and are trying 10 keep
up miserable existence on gluten products
1 would suggest that you should try a meal
of any food or foods which you may like, in
moderate amount taking Immediately after
wards half teaspoonful Of Magnesurate
Compound in little hot or cold water. This
VIII neutralize any acid which NAV be pres-
ent, or which may be formed and instead Of
the usual feeling Of uneasiness and fullness,
you viii find that your food agrees with YOU
perfectly. Magnesurate Compound is doubt
less the best food corrective and antacid
known. II has no direct action on the stom-
ach; but by neutralizing the acidity Of the
food contents, and thus removing the source
Of the acid irritation which inhames the
delicate stomach lining, it does more than
could possibly be done by any drug or medi-
cine. As a physician, I believe in the use of
medicine whenever necessary but must admit
that I cannot see the sense Of dosing an in.
famed and irrtated stomach with drugs in.
stead Of getting rid Of the acid-the cause
Compound from your druggist. eat what you
want at your next meal, take some Of the
Magnesurate Compound as directed above
and see if I'm not right
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
BACK BROKE OUT
WITH FINE RASH
Turned to Pimples. Could Not Rest
Night or Day. Itching and Burn
ing Almost UnbearabIe. CTticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

1928 Reed Sc. PhiladelphiA. PA-~Nfy
back broke out with a fine rash and then 10
turned 70 pimples They itched and burned
me an the time but worse at night could
not rest night or day. the itching and burning
uere almost unbearAble. 1 thought somo-
times would go crazy. Then scrztched
tho pimpies and my back was mas Of run
ming sores oo0ld nos bear anything On my
back
Il tried cvcrything heard o. but I gos no
relief My back was sore tfroe months be-
fore heard o. Cuticura soap md Ointmcnk
had my back washed with the Cueacura
Soap and anointed with tho Out2cara Olnt-
mont. The FIRST Application soopped tho
burning and itching and In throe wuelkz from
my starting 20 use tho Cutacura Soap and
Ointment my back was carod-" CSigned)
Mrs. o. A. Reason. Nov. 26. 1914
Bor pimples and blsckho@ds tho foEi0wtns
rs amost effocove and econosEicsl ernasusent.
Gently smesr tho Affe1ted parts WIN Outt-
cur1 Otntment. on tho end OF tho ffnssr. but
do not rub. Wash OF the CuticurA oinfnsns
IN Ave minutes with Outicszra Sosp and hot
water and coBtinue bathing for soms min
utes. This treatnent Is best ON rising aad
retiring. Az oehsr sannes use Oxtk1urA Soap
frcely for the toilet and bath. 30 ss~A@t IN pro
venting infamzns<ton- kzteetson xnd clog
ging OF theDore&. Oukiow@ Soap t26oO md
Out6cura ointnsut C5oc.) are sosd t,spoash-
out tbe world Liberal sample Of each
mailed freo. With Bop. skin Book Addro~
postcard -Ouf1cur~. Dep<. T. Boston"
ss-Men who -snzve and sh&rnpoo with Cu-
tscurs sosp VII and fshessfas xkz and -c=z>.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
Low TARIFF
TO PARALYzE
INDUSTRIES
Continued From FIrat Page.

workmen engaged in that branch Of
industry, are to receive T. crushing
blow when the protective tariff is re-
duced by the Democrats.
A Wilmington banker today told a
story that had come to him directly
Of the effect of the free wool clause
in the Democratic tariff bill upon the
woolen industry. Not only do the
Democrats propose to put wool from
other countries upon the free list,
but they alsv are to lower the bars
and admit free of duty finished
woolen goods. IL is over the free
wool provision that some of the Dem
ocratic Senatars are baking at
Washington, for they forsee the de-
preston Is that line of trade that
is to come when wool can be dumped
free Of duty into the United States,
well as finished wooden products.
but the Democratic spokesmen for
President Wilson, led by Congress-
man Underwood are insistent that
the tariff bill go through with its
blighting wool schedule.
Some of the wooden mills now are
preparing to close down. because of
the effect the Democratic tariff bill
will have upon them. for they realize
that 1t will be useless to try to COM
pete with foreign wooden products
unless the wages Of American work
men are reduced to a point that will
put them on a par with the lOw-wage
level of European mills Some OF
the plants will try to get along by re-
ducing the wages of workmen, and
the local banker today said he was
Informed of one big house that is
supplying wool to its manufacturing
patrons at a loss of about 100000 in
! order that the manufacturers may
make up woolen gooLs at lower
price in an effort to meet the prices
Of English and Europe; goods that
are TO be rushed to this country as
soon as the Democratic tariff bill
becomes effective. The foreign mills
are being operated day and might
turning out finished woolen goods
for shipment to this country as soor
as Congress wipes out the duty OF
wool and woolen goods.
When the woolen goods manufac
turers realized that II was the Demo
cratic intention TO put wool an,
woolen goods on the free list,
dealer in raw wool went TO Washing
ton and conferred with Congressman
Underwood in an effort to try Il
have some little concession made Il
manufacturers in meeting the new
conditions, the local banker said. Th
woolen manufacturer asked that tn
free wo0len goods schedule not b
! put into effect until three months az
ter the free raw wool schedule be
came effective. The object of thi
was to give the American manufac
: turers an opportunity to buy the i'm
} ported free wool at the lower figur
than the American wool, and have
! made into finished products by tn
time the free woolen goods schedul
\ should go into effect. This in
measure would assist the industry /
1 this country to produce its goods q
a lower cost, and give an opportur
ity to meet partly the English con
petition. According to the informar
of the local banker, Congressma
, Underwood admitted the Justice {
:. the proposition put to him by IN
{ woolen manufacturer, but said he wa
sorry that nothing could be don
along that line, as he feared il miel
y open a big war over the tariff /
u Congress and make uncertain III
outcome OF it.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
NEW CREMATORY
TO BE FIRE PROOF

The city crematory, which has been
destroyed by fire twice in the past
two years, when rebuilt will be fire.
proof structure because Building In
spector Cassidy will not issue another
permit for a frame structure on the
site. When the plant was burned last
Sunday night. the fire endangered the
plant of the Wilmington Gas Company
and w. J. McCorkindale. manager Of
the gas company, protested to Mayor
Howell against the construction of
another frame building at the crema-
tory.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
CLUBS WITHOUT
SUNDAY DRINKS

According to the police all the
clubs we're closed yesterday, insofar
as selling intoxicating liquors was
concerned. The town was dry" and
the heat served to make it worse
than the Sahara desert. 1t is under
stood, however, that the bottlers did
good business on Saturday and
many had their bottle at home in
stead of taking it at the club. Dur
ing the day the police made but one
arrest for drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
no MEET sFMI.NONTHLY.

Members OF Wilmington Associa-
ton No. ! Stationary Engineers. at a
Ineeting on Saturday night decided to
meet semi-monthly during the sum-
Iner The next meeting Of the organ
ization will be held on May II.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
TO RRECT nMELLINGS.

Building Inspector John J. Cassidy
expects to build five two-story
dwellings on Clayton street near Del
aware avenue this summer
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
WILMINGTON DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble 70 see
doctor. But to those who do not wish
to do this we will say; try the mix
ture OF simple buckthorn bark, gly-
cerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka.
This simple new remedy is so power
full that JUST ONE DOSE relieves
sour stomach, gas on the stomach
and constipation INSTANTLY. Peo-
pie who try Adler-i-ka are surprised
at its QUICK action. ]. NJ Eckard.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05

Use the Wants to get in touch with
realty chances.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS. MEETING

The last monthly meeting Of the
New Castle County Graded Sunday
School Union Workers will be held in
West Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening. All workers are requested
TO be present as a pleasing program
has been arranged,
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
REcOyEas PROM BLOOD POISON

Edward L. Curren, vice president
Of the Phoenix Fire Company, has
recovered from a severe case of
blood poisoning. While at work in
the Re binson and Moore bot,ling
works two weeks ago he cut his ell
bow and blood poisoning followed.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
SOAP CURES PIMPLES.

San Cura Soap will cure pimpies
blackheads and all skin diseases
Makes the complexion clear and the
skin velvet. % cents at Scarborough
Drug Co.
Mail orders for San Cura Ointment
and Soap filed by Thompson Medical
Co., Titusyille, Pa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
THE LEGISLATURE
House Passes the Liquor Bill,
1000 to l Act"-The
Appropriation Bill
Now On

Pierre, Feb. 27.-The house passed
the new liquor bill known as the
thousand to q act" but not until
it had been amended to reduce the
number to 800, or a majority fraction,
and at that it failed to pass as an
emergency act by two votes, which
delays It's immediate enforcement.
The house defeated the bill to re.
establish free range by county option
after it had been opposed by Speaker
Tscharner and other west river mem
bers, and just as warmly supported
by others from that section. The
house also passed the Richards bureau
of information bill by just n vote
to spare. Several in explaining their
votes in favor of the act insisted they
voted yes to prevent its being placed
upon the ballot through the referendum.
The senate killed the bill for state
civil service; the one for regulation of
fraternal insurance societies, and on
reconsideration the measure to pro
hibit paying for names secured on
referendum petitions.
The house Will begin night sessions
and continue them until they catch up
with their calendar. or to the end OF
the session. and will bring up the
general appropriation bill for its first
tryout at the session of Thursday
morning as q special order. Amend
ments will be offered to it al several
places by members who are not satisfied
with its provisions.
Representative Linquist has intro
duced a bill that ''any person who shall
wilfully and maliciously make, circu-
late or transmit to another or others
any statement. rumor or suggestion
written. printed or by word Of mouth.
which is directly or by inference dero-
gatory to the financial condition or
affects the solvency or financial stand
ing of any bank, savings bank, hank.
ing institution or trust company do
ing business in this state, or who
shall counsel. aid. procure, or induce
another to start, transmit or circulate
any such statement or rumor. shall
be guilty Of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof, shall be punished
BY Q 6ne OF not more than Ave hun
dred dollars, OF by imprisonment for
. term Of not more than six months
or hokh ~ -~
~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
WATER SYSTEM
Town of Newell Planning to Put
in a $4,000 System

Newell, Feb. 27.-Two years expert
ence in taking drinking water from a
we'll water tank and going six miles
to the Belle Fourche river in summer
to bathe, has at last aroused the
citizens of Newell to q realization of
the fact that building a town on IAN
arid plan, six miles from a river, is a
difficult job. For more than tvo years
the railroad has shipped water from 25
miles distant. for depot and section
house uses, while in and around the
city water has been 90 scarce that even
miIkmen have never been suspected of
adulterating their products.
For the purpose Of overcoming this
chronic water famine q big meeting has
just been held, at which committees
were selected and plans are now we'll
under way to get an adequate supply.
Engineers have made a survey to a deep
draw two miles northwest of town,
where a big dam will be constructed,
with altering tanks and pipe line laid to
connect with water mains through the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
THE SALOON BILL
How 1t Was Handled and Passed
by the House of Repre-
sentatives

. Pierre, Feb. 21.-The thousand to
one" saloon bill zane up at a special
order this afternoon. the galleries were
filled to see how it would work out.
The first move was on the part of New
ton with an amendment to change the
basis of representation to six hun
dred or n major fraction, which WIS
accepted by the friends of the bill.
An amendment was then started to
the desk to reduce the maximum
license fee from SO. 500 to 81, 500, but
this was shut off by the previous ques
ton, and on the vote the bill lacked
Just two votes of enough to put it
through as an emergency measure to
prevent its going to the referendum.
On reconsideration to strike off the
emergency clause, an effort was made
by the friends of the measure to get il
put over another day, but this failed,
ana en- vote it secured just the same
number. 81 favorable votes to 80 in
opposition, and while it is through.
unless the senate tacks the emergenc
clause back IN and it gets by a confer
ence report il will be in shape t. be
referred.
The members voting yes on the bill
were: Anderson, Berg, Bielski, Birch,
Blackwell, Bredvik, Bruce. Busy,
Christopherson, Clark of Dewey, Col
gan, Courtney, Crawford, Davies, Dill
Ion, EIDE, Giedt, Groce, Groth, Haafke.
Hamm, Hardy, Harrison, Jersey,
Heglin, Hove, Jekyll, johnson of
Union, Johnson of Yankton. Kelsey,
Kerr, knight, Labrie, Leedom, Lund.
Martin. Morris, Nelson of Lincoln.
Nels n of Roberts, Newton. Olson of
Brockings, Olson Of Codiugton, Par
scns, Patrick, Patteron of Corson, Pat
terson of Potter, Peterson, Quickstad,
Roberts, Rommerein, Ruhlman, Scott. i
Spiers, Stoddard of Grant, Stoddard of
Turner. Stokes. ~Stutenroth, Tiffany.
Thompson. Tiltland Urdahl, White. /
Whitemore, Withee. Wood, WoImuth.
Zuske, Mr.. Speaker.
Those voting no we've: Blake, Bow. |
den. Brooks, Bush, Clark of Lawrence. |
clapp, Comstock, Granger, Hart, Haw-
ley, Huntley. Hursh, J~ureenson.
koenig, Larson, Mailer, Mcfarland. |
Morgan, Nixon, Otto, Reeves, Ruck
man Sasse. Schultz of Kingsbury.
slade, Streeter, Swanson, Tidbloon
Waitner. Watkins. Wolzmuth, Young |
quist, Ziebach.
humphrey was excused, and absent, !
and HOllemgn and Scbn1tz 80 prooL |
ings marked absent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
ROAD MEETING
{ h ic a g Yellowstone Park
Boosters TO Hold a Meet
ing at Deadwood

Deadwood, Feb. GA call for a
meeting of the Chicago, Black Hills.
Yellowstone Park Interstate Highway
association, which last year organized
the Chicago to the Park auto road here,
has beer issued by the president, A. &.
kinkedu, of Huron, and the secretary.
d. w. Troth, of Deadwood, to be held
here March 81 and April /. Invitations
have 6een extended to the auto clubs.
commercial clubs and county commits,
sioners, as well as the members all
along the route, embracing five states,
Illinois, Wisconsin,, Minnesota, South
Dakota and Wyoming.
The present meeting is called to
map out the work of the association
for the coming spring and summer
and the program will include some of
the best speakers in the northwest on
the subject of good roads and possibly
one or two national celebrities. Rates
have been secured fium the railroads
and the fact that the first annual auto
show In the western part of South
Dakota will be held here at the same
time indicates a large attendance.
The interstate highway commences
At Chicsgo and goes through Milwau.
kee, Madison, La Crosse. Minneapolis,
St. Paul. Rochester, Owatonna, Man.
kato, New Ulm, Sleepy Eye. Ssnborn,
Tracy. Lake Benton and thence through
South Dakota by wsy of Brookings,
Huron, Pierre, Rapid City, Deadwood,
Lead. Spearhsh, Sundance, Wyo.,
Moorecroft. Gillette, Buffalo and Cody,
Wyo, to the park.
The object OF the meeting is to in.
duce auto tourists in the middle west
that take this route this summer fol
their vacation and to prepare the route
for their reception.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
SLATE NEWS

Mitchell-The fact that they were
both deaf and dumb did not deter Miss
Emma Erickson, of Redfeld. and De
sira M. Arthur, of wautags, s. D.,
from becoming united in marriage by
Z minister who did not understand the
sign language. Rev. A. X. Gaard
overcame this difficulty by writing the
questions down on paper. and the
young couple wrote their assent to
them, and he then pronounced them
husband and wife. They left for
Vantage to live on . homestead.
Flandreau-The city council 10 max.
ing preparations to have a city Jail
building erected. A part of the struc-
ture will be turned over to the volun-
teer fire department for a headquarters
and In which to keep the irefghting
apparatus. The work of construction
will commence in the spring.
ierre-Senator Murphy Of Perkins
county, Is preparing . bill for a very
stringent corrupt practice act, on the
lines laid down by Governor Byrne in
bis annual message. The bill win
make restrictions on hauling voters to
the polls and will require that no can
didate spend more for campaign pur-
poses than the amount of his first years
salary. One of the provisions of the
act. which II Of particular interest
prohibits any person. firm or corpora
ton from spending more than $500 in
Initiating Or referring any measure.
Colman-A young man giving his
name % Joe Hunt, who was arrested
and lodged in jail on the charge Of
stealing jewelry from a Colman bust
ness place, attempted to commit suicide
IN Jail. He tied q pair OF pants to the
coll bara and around his neck, but was
cut down before life was extint. BE
Il very ~despondent and a close watch
Will be kept ver him to prevent bis
taking bis wi life.
white Uwi-A United states postal
~inspectoE \ hers this week going owe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

the hooks and records of the local
Office. II Is not expected he will dis.
cover anything wrong with the &C.
counts. however, as Mrs. Devine lie enc
of the best little business women in
this section, and has held her Office for
several years.
Pierrs-In an opinion recently Civ.
en- the attorney general holds that the
$50 per month which has been allowed
to members Ut the supreme court the
past two years as xpens money in
vol we'd In residence at Pierre is con.
stitutional. This $50 per month Is in
addition to their regular salary.
Mount Vernon Steps have been tax.
en- to consolidate the Blendon Rural
and the Dawson County Rural Tele.
phone companies. aud IL this is done
an exchange will be opened in Mount
Vernon. The two companies have q
net work of wires throug this part OF
the state.
MiIler-Hand county farmers are
gradually f~orsaking exclusive grain
raising for mixed farming, and every
year are raising moie livestock. and
are devoting a larger area of their
cultivated land to corn and alfalfa
instead Of wheat exclusively. This
year, especially. there is apparent an
intention on the part Of farmers to
raise more cattle. swine. sheep and
horses than ever before. Dairying. too,
is finding favor among many farmers
who but u few years ago scorned
farming operations that did not con.
sist almost exclusively of wheat rails
ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Beware of for Catsrrh 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 will do is ten fold to
the good that can possibly be derived
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by +. j. Cheney q 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 Il Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by all Druggists, Too.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

principal streets Of the city. Since the
irrigation waters. which are largely
filled with silt and alkali, will be the
principal water supply, a committee
was appointed to have samples of'"this
ditch water analysed to determine its
contents and ascertain what proportion
of the water is wet.
A water system to supply the present
population of Newell can be put in for
about $40, 00O. Work on the ploject
will begin as soon as the frost is out
OF the ground and it is expected to
be in operation in June or before the
hot weather comes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Mothers Can Safely Rnx

DR.. Kings New Discovery and give it
to the little ones when ailing and suf-
fering with colds, coughs. throat or
lung troubles, tastes nice, harmless,
nee use, always use. Mrs. Bruce of
Crawford Niagra, Mo-, writes: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery changed our
boy from a pale weak sick boy to the
picture of health" Always helps.
Buy it at all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
The best cough. cold, throat and lunp
medicine made. Money refunded if
It fails to curs you. Do not hesitate
take It at our risk. First dose
helps. J. B. Wells. Floydada. Texas.
writes: "Dr. Kings New D,scoverv
cured my terrible cough and colo. /
gained Is pounds. "-..ssBuy Il st al
druggists ADV.