davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
NEW DEFENSE FOR GIBSON.
Attorney Announces He 10 to Be Tried
Again In Szabo Case.

Goshen, n. Y.-Burton w. Gibson,
who has been tried twice by Orange
county Jurists on the charge OF having
caused the death Of Mrs. Rosa Men
schik Szabo On Greenwood lake on
July 16, 1912. will o be tried again.
Robert H. Elder, his attorney, said
that District Attorney j. d. Wilson,
Jr., of Newburg, intended placing Glib
son on trial for a third time at the
term Of the supreme court to convene
In Goshen in the latter part Of Octo-
Der. He said he would be Gibson's at
torney again and that Henry Kohl Of
Newburg and Jacob ]. Singer OF Jer-
ser City would be associated with him.
A conference will be held by Glib
sons lawyers, when the case will be
discussed In detail.
Mr.. Elder said an entire new de-
Tense would be entered at the third
trial, which, In his opinion, would be
more favorable to Gibson than the de
Tense in either OF the two trials In
which the jurors disagreed.
Gibson is In good health. he exer-
cises daily with dumbbells.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
SHOOTS ENGINEER IN CHAIR
Milwaukee Waterman Kills Enemy at
Post.

Milwaukee, Sept. 19.-"Now I've got
you, you dog" exclaimed John Ora.
bowski, f%orty-one years old, a night
Waterman, as he whipped out a revol.
yer and shot George Arnold, tifty-hve
years old. chief engineer for a hosiery
concern, through the heart, killing
him almost instantly.
Arnold was seated at his desk when
Grabowski entered and shot. He stag
gered from the Office into the engine
room saying:
I've been shot. boys. Grabowski
did it," Then he died.
Grabowski sat down in Arnold's OF.
fee after the shooting and remained
there until the arrival of the police.
He said he killed Arnold because the
latter had not treated him fairly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of tie ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inlamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
y closed deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can bs ia en- out
aud this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases oul of ten ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an inham-
ed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of DEAFNESS (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY A. co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa.
ton,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
AVIATOR LOOPS THE LOOP.
French Ae~roplanist Turns Somsrsault
In the Air With Safety.

'e M ~ Sete
Juvisy, France.-A French aviator
named Pegoud "looped the loop" while
flying at a height of 1900 feet In his
aeroplane. He afterward descended
without injury.
Pegoud, who recently caused a SEN
sation by dropping safely from an aero
plane with a parachute, had announc-
ed that he intended to turn a somer-
sault in the air with bis acceptance, and
his movements after his ascent were
followed closely by a large body of OBJ
servers.
When Pegoud had reached a height
of about 1900 feet he turned the nose
of bis machine straight toward the
earth and darted downward with his
motor working at full power. After
plunging about 1900 feet with fright
full velocity Pegoud changed the posi-
ton OF his rudder and caused the aero
plane to turn a complete vertical cir
Gle. The machine then glided down In
a huge spiral volplane and alighted
gently on the ground.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

and discuss il with their women neigh.
boIs.
This letter will go to about twenty
leading farms in each OF the twenty
eight hundred counties of the United
States. Their answers. il is expected,
will represent the views and opinions
of upwards of 800, 900 farm women.
These answers will be carefully con-
sidered by the specialists of the depart
ment having to do with that branch
of agricultural activity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
FARMERS WIVES
Secretary of Agriculture Will
Send Letters to Farm
Households

Washington, Sept. 10 David r.
Houston. secretary of agriculture,
within the next few days. will ad-
dress a letter to the women members
of 80, 900 farm households thr oughout
the United States. requesting them to
give him information as to how the de-
partment Of agriculture can best serve
the needs of the farm ONE
These letters will be addressed ITO
Housewives in the Homes OF the Of
cial Crop Correspondents and will
be sent to the full list of crop coi re-
spondents for transmission to the won.
en- members of their households With
each letter will be suppliad q return
envelope In which the women can for
ward their suggestions.
This inquiry resulted from the re
fceipt of a letter addressed to the
secretary in which the writer said:
The farm woman has teen the most
neglected factor in the rurt problem
and she has been especially neglected
by the national department of agri-
culture"
This letter was written not by u
woman but by q broad minded man
so thoroughly in touch with the agri.
cultural and domestic needs of the
country that his opinions have great
weight. Following the receipt of this
letter. the secretary determined that
the best way for the department to
learn how to give these women the
fullest possible aid and service which
their important place in agricultural
production warrants. was 10 write to
the women themseles and ask them
to make their own suggestions.
In the letter these women are in
vited to give individual answers to
the letter or to discuss the matter in
their church societies or women's or.
carnations and submit nswer repre-
senting the combined opinions Of tho
women of their entire communities.
The answers are requested not later
than November 10 and this date is set
because Il will give the women time
after harvest to consider the matte
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
BASEBALL BY WIRELESS.
Service Given to Sailors In Navy 10 .
Great Success.

Washington.-The United States ae-
rial news service" whereby officers
and men on United States warships
far out at sea are kept informed each
night Of the baseball scores and other
items OF interest. has proved a great
success.
Reports to the navy department from
the b~attleship Illinois. which has just
returned to home waters with a big
party of midshipmen. declare that the
reports We're picked up readily by the
vessel when 1t was .2.175 nautical
miles out at sea from the navy's pow
erful station at Arlington, Va, and
2.610 miles distant from the station at
Key West. The battleship also report
ed intercepting wireless messages from
European stations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
REFUSED EXTRACTION
Gov. Byrne Turns Down the
Demand of Iowa for
Truax

Pierre. Sept. 19.-Gov. Byrne has
refused to grant an extradition for A.
A. Truax, wanted on an indictment iu
Woodbury. county.
In denying the extradiction the gov.
ernor gives as his main reason thai
with sill the attending circumstances
the fact Of the securing of the in
dictment in March, 1912. aud the se-
curing of the requisition from the
governor of Iowa three months 9
with full knowledge of the Iowa ofici-
ais at all times rs to the residence of
Truax in Mitchell and no attempt in
his part to escape. With no satisfac-
tory explanation as to the reason of
this delay and with the other cir
c~umstances connected with the ca se
he deemed it unwise to grant the ap-
plication.
The attorneys for the defense made
their fight on the phases that Truax
has Icing been Q resident of South
Dakota and had not been q resident
OF lows, and is not . fugitive from
justice in that state; that the whole
movement is an attempt to collect a
debt and is not a prosecution in good
faith on the part OF Charles Zenpben.
mig and j. Doering. the complajnine
witnesses before the Woodbury. county
grand jury.
IT, O.1 ~ ~ ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
PRESIDENT WILSON WITH
OUT A CHURCH,

Washington, Sept. 19.-Presi-
dent Wilson is without a
church, the edifice in which
he has been accustomed to
worship since he entered the
White House having been sold
to a negro congregation.
The sale was completed
when the Mount Carmi Baptist
congregation took over the
edifice of the Central Presby-
terrain church. The latter con-
gregation will build another
structure in a more desirable
neighborhood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
HIGHWAYMEN ROB AUT0ISTS
Thieves Get Away With Considerable
Cash and JeWelrY.

Toledo. o., Sept. 19.-Motoring from
Toledo westward Herman G. G.. Luy.
ties of st. Louis and a party of five
were held up by three men In an au.
tomobile six miles asst of Bryan, o.
AT the point of revolvers the thieves
secured $4,000 in cash. a gold purse
carried by one of the women, several
diamonds and other jewelry.
The robbers drove away with the
two cars, leaving the Luyties party in
the road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Facing a Serious Proposition.

The man or woman who has kidney
trouble is facing a serious proposition.
where gave complications readily fol
low neglect. Foley Kidney Pills are
an honest curative medicine that once
taken into your system mean restored
kidney and bladder action, and u re-
turn Of health and strength. For sale
by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
OLD COLLIER FOR SALE.
Was q Merchant ship Purchased For
Use In Spanish War.

Washington.-The collier Alexander,
q OF the many merchant ships pur-
chased for the Spanish-American war,
has been stricken s.om the naval list
and Is for sale. The vessel was built
In England In 1894, is a steel schooner
of 1,1S1 tons displacement. 843 feet
long and forty-two foot beam and II
fitted out with 1000 horsepower YER
teal triple engines.
For some years past the Alexander
has served as a fuel ship for the
Asiatc 0est At present she u lyins
~ olongApA Philippines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

Miss Lottie Akers of Cleveland
will give free lessons in fancy
work on the White sewing ma
chine during the week, 9 to IL
q. m. at my store, 2 to S p. m.
at the fair grounds. Beautiful
souvenirs will be given away.
-Henkin Furniture Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Accused of an Old slayina.

Tampa. FLA man giving his name
as W. It. Blackerby is under arrest at
Kissimmee, charged with the murder
Of his wife and four other persons In
Santa Clara. Cal. seventeen years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
STATE NEWS

Yankton-Beyond a statement that
he sincerely regrets the retirement of
Chas. Fl. Burke from South Dakota
politics, Senator Gamble expressed u
desire not to be interviewed ut the
present time on the political situation.
Bridgewater -Theresa Schroeder,
wife of julius Schroeder. a butcher
Of this city, died suddenly yesterday
from the effects of taking a solution
of corrosive sublimate by mistake.
The poison bad been procured to ex-
terminate insects about the house,
aud had been placed near some medi
cine which the deceased was taking,
and was mistaken for same. Deceased
was the mother Of eight children, all
of tender years.
Ethan-Walter Christion. a far mer
living about IA miles from town, was
terribly injured ss the result of
slipping and becoming impaled pm the
hook OF = hav-rack. He was alone
when the accident happened. and when
discovered was ia a critical condition
from the gaping wound and great loss
Of blood.
Sioux Falls-E. e. Wagner, form
erly United States attorney for South
Dskota, who has briefly announced
his candidacy for the United States
senate. lie attending a term OF court
ia the interior of the state and will not
reiur to Sioux Falls for several days.
1t il expected that within a few days
after his ieturn he will issue a detailed
statement which will serve ne the plat
form upon which he will conduct his
campaign
Ada-Charged with threatening to
shoot Charles Cashier, q neighboring
rancher. L. p. Reinoehl, a home
steader living neal here, was arrested
by the county authorities. His pre-
liminary hearing will be held Sep
TENDER 30. Caster was driving some
horses of his desert claim when !. Ia
alleged Reinoehl appeared and pulled
a gun on Castnel, threatening to shoot
him unless he left the horses alone.
Pierre-The regular fall prairie FIRE
reports are showing up all over the
state, some of them even in the old
settled county of Lincoln. The most
danger is in the newly settled sec.
tions where scattered settlers have a.
hard time to control the flames. es-
pecially when = high wind prevails.
which il usually the case at the time
of = fire. Loeses have been reported
from q number of the northwest por.
tione of the state. Init as vet they
have been principally confined to hay
stacks, or standing hay, and while
this will mean a shortage Of forage in
the affected sections. it is not serious
~ heavy on any one individual. On
~ the greatest Of care will prevent the
recurrence Of iies which will not cLly
DESTROY other property than hay tut
may eaeily endanger human life.
C-R~-A ---xt-- - y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

San Bernardino. Cal, Sept. 1s.-
What is believed to have been the
maximum of heat In California thi.
year was reached at Silver LAX,
when the mercury sizzled at the ~
mark, according to information reach
ing here. Considerable crop damage
was reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. d.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cauee pain. Mrs. M.
z. Dunlap Of Leadill, Tenn, says:
sDr. Kings New Life Pills helped
her troubles greatly" Get . box to.
day. Price 25c. Recommended by
all druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

Get my prices Of drilling and repair.
ing wolla.--D. T. Moran. Madison. 8,
ID. phone 836 groen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

For Sale. Three vacant lots close
II. suitable for residence purposes "A.
N. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
COWARDICE.

The six mOnths-old baby That died
the other day because il had 10 he
taken to the contagious disease hos
pital on North Brother Island was
only another pitful victim of the cow
ardice Of property owners who prevent
able locations. The child'S physician.
who tried but failed L. save IT from its
fate. said that they might Just rs wei
have thrown il into the river" And
50 they might have. And 60 they
might Just as we'll throw into the
river many children who are taken 10
that and other remote public conta-
eiouS disease hospitals. Tho long trip
in the winter. with transfer 20 d
boat. means pneumonia and death in
Il large percentage of cases. The
death rate from SO-called minor all
ments like measles among children
thus handled is appalling.
The children so sacrificed 10 the
cowaldice of real estate owners and
the children Of the poor. and their
fate attracts little attention, but their
destruction is q disgrace 10 the city.
A midwinter trip from Manhattan to
North Brother Island is not the worst
possibility. Sometimes children with
contagious diseases are carried in the
cold from The Bronx to FlatbuSh. as
the only available place for their re
Ception And all the while the city
owns sites for contagious disease hos
pitalS in sections where they are
needed. but tamely yields 10 the press
IRE Of nearby real estate owners mol
TO build. In the end the much.needed
new facilities will probably be placed
In some remote quarter. and the
slaughter Of the babies will 60 on as
before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

when the VII VI Karl Mayerhofer. %
the EovaI opera Company, was opened,
saws a letter from Vienna. we had
p-oor that all stage people do not squan-
arr rr.i- money. The roGs" in which Ac
lived will become q home for poor mI-
siciaus and students, the pension fund
II the roval opera will receive large
amount. The chess club where he rested
from his stage iahors has been reinein-
hered and many charitable organizations
yill receive large sums from mis- estate.
hi; ,hrif. recalls bv contrast poor l,ilicit
who said IN the will which be left n
his desk. = leave YOU all my Messing
tina, H. all I have 80 give. My voice was
nv greatest possession. BY IL ! made a
living and gained friends. Good that !
caruot b,qucatI II. ! would have 10 al
vide It between 80 many OF my beloved
III take it with me
Mothcrt after relating pathetic story
Now, Reggie. Uouldn YOU ike 10 gre
YOU" bunny 10 that poor llilc boy you
saw to-daf who hasn't any father:
Reggie ,clutchire abbiu-conldn't We
give MIN father instead Punch
ct flObt WHO are super E'lA1bb0t N'ac
fear that the year 1919 will bc one OF
disaster and hard luck. read the Wagner
thirteen combination says writer I'm a
Munich paper, and he cured or have
their supcrstlt.Ous notions confirmed.
Richard Wagner--it takes thirteen letters
10 write the namr-was born May o. 1873.
NJ is the thirteenth letter of the alphabet
To- Ding tlVpe
auuals thirteen The Wagner operas mum
Der thirteen When Weber died Wagner
was thirteen wears old The lad heard
a performance of the 'FreischutL' under
the leadership Of its COMPOSER on October
g. 1874 and there determined on musical
career. Wagncr's frs, place as a director
was al the Siadt Theater. in Riga when
he began the duties on September l@. 1885,.
He finished 'Tanuhduscr on April g. 1874,
and heard II Missed at Paris on March -.
1861 IT was loudly applauded In the same
place on May -. 1873. The composer was
banished from SaNony for thirteen years.
The great auditorium al Bayreuth was
dedicated on August L.. 1915. II was there
that the master finished the 'Parslfal
score on July ~. 1882. and on September
l3 Of the same year he went south on
trip from which he never returned alive.
lie died in Vienna on February IL. 1873,
IN the thirteenth year Of Germany's inn
pcrlal era
Some 81 these actors must he shame
le.s az well as sh!tless.' asserted ;he
woman with the angular jaw.
Why asked her husband
Here is one who advertises even on
the billboard that he Is supported by his
wifc."-Bunalo Express.
The question who was shake
speare?' has been solved, according to
an English deliver into the mysterious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

mouse was that il was able itself to
bring forth others. until they were :"
many As TO be no longcr ridiculous.
lint formidable. But 40 thanks were
due to the powers for that result.
The reason why the mountainous
nar:uritiun Of 1878 was So mea:re III
results ~ easily TO win a place among
the greatest diplomatic failures III ne
history of the world was. primarily.
that the settlement" was made. or
was sougl! Ia h. made. on the iaiSe
grounds of the Sordid ambitions ana
covetOusneSS Of the alien powers III
stead Of upon. the only true ground ot
the vital interests of th" Balkan peo-
nlcs themselves S"rVia. bulgaria. MOli-
teucgro and Greece were regarded ana
treated as mere paWns in TN" game.
and il was deliberately intended that
the first named two should he dcild"d
for time with Il promise "f mae
Dendencc. only i'm the end Ia b" swat
lowed by the cHpacious and lllsaua'e
r!aws Of Austria Hungary and l'uSsla
i'm their respective marches 10 Sa!onlca
and Constantinoplc. The ominouS feat
ure of the present situation i the III
clination to repeat that error ana 10
settle the ISSUES of the present war on
The ground Of \Ustro-llnnsarian ana
Russian Interests rather than on That
of the Interests and the moral and pO-
liiicaI rights Of the four Balkan allies.
The powers may be able to compel thaL
repetition of error. If so. they WIZ rs
Snredly incur Il repetition OF me cNlI
results which for u generation nave
uroccpdpd from the error Of 1873. For
there will be no definite settlement
until one is made 10y the Balkan pro-
pies for tie Balkan peoples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
A MODERN HERESY
United States Supreme Court Rules
Women Are People.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Miss Alice Hi thittenden saws IN
to-dav's Tribune that the New York state
Association Opposed 20 Woman Suffrage
has carried on > quiet educational work
aud developed an organization when
would be IN lighting trim IL the question
Of woman sIftrag" We're finally brought
before the people
Miss Shaw the president Of The Nauonal
ponulsr Suffrage Association. pointed out
i'm Boston Saturday night that tho Su-
pr-mc Court Of the United states had al
ready decided that women are people
in every teChn.-a. sense.
Therefore II Hiss Chittenden organi-
ZatiOn Il a good educating institution II
sho!!d b'ar this definition in mind. The
question OF woman suffrage cannot be
brought before the people-but only be-
fore the voters. THIS distinction has the
ohect Of making the battle or her OIL
eauization a sham battle. since all the
ncople cannot possibly vote on the ques-
ton until ~ tho people ar, enfranchised
Mas Ch,terdcn should educate tho peo-
ole ~ to thir profound knowledge upon
which .he Supreme Court has SGT iis au-
'l0rity GEORGE ". NEbST EE.
Boston Ian -. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

isn't enough to have the pin stay
put" and even if il were. Il twelve OF
fifteen inch pin wouldn't be properly
balanced in that way. No protr'lSio4i
Of less than four inches VIII answer
So "A cover iS neceSsary. y potato
might do. But that suggests too nluch
the stopping Of the spout Of Kerosene
oil can by corner grocer. corn
would he better. Not IN ordinir!
cough svrup cork. That hasn't an!
beauty or style. But champagne
cork. with its fine bulGing head crease"
ike u hot cross bun. full of pleasiii.
yariot, m contour and suggestive Oh
high life and gayety. * Just the thlhS'
\ good gnarly champagne CORK Sc
curcly INHALED on the sharp cnd OF II
hatpiu would no q decorative rival 10
the vast and wonderful orb I" De-
found AZ the other END.
With that implement in Use strap
hanger might sometimes feel as II Nv
had been hit 10y Il baseball. but ne
v.ould he safe from loss or eycsi.i''
We are sorry To see the Temperance
cause thus impcrillcd. hut even AT 'ha'
price relief from deadly weapons III
hats is desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
AN EASTERN SETTLEMENT"

Rechad Pacha's appeal 10 the great
powers makes a stronger address 10
humor or TO cynicism than TO sympathy.
He wants them 10 intervene between
Turkey and the Balkan allies so as TO
overrule the designs and demands OF
the latter and 10 effect what he eupnc-
unsteady and Automatically calls n
definite political and economic settle
''ment Of the whole Eastern question.
There can be no doubt of the urgent
but OF the possibility of eifecting ii
through the means and processes sug-
geSted 10y this Turkish statesman,
either astute or nave. there are the
graveSt doubts. based not merely upon
speculation. but emphaticaly upon
practical and disastrous experience.
We should hesitate 10 say how many
times the great powers have assumed
or prOfesSed 10 undertake such 4 settle
ment bit certainly they have never
Yet Appropriated 10 il. Let us con
slider just one instance. perhaps The
most notable of all In 1873 they un-
dertook definite political and eco
monte settlement ~ the whole Eastern
question in one of the greatest inter
national congresses ever held and a.
the sequel 10 4 great war. But what
came Of the effort; In the familiar
epigram Of Horace. the mountains la
bored, and p ridiculous mouse was
born. The only good quality Of the