davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

Sometimes the symptoms Of kidney
and bladder trouble are 80 plain no one
can mistake them. Backache. weak
and lame back with soreness over the
kidneys. sharp pains, rheumatism, dull
headache. and disturbed sleep, are all
indications of a trouble that Foley
Kidney Pills will relieve quickly and
permanently. Try them. For sale by
all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

olaths, Kan. Aug. 3s.--Dr. @. T.
Oiode. agsd sixty-six. the richest man
In Johnson county. Kan. president of
The Commonwealth National bank,
was found dead In his yard at home
here BY his daughter. The authori-
ties say Il was suicide II IL believed
that Dr.. ooods arose In the night,
90 . pairing nifs n ne kitchen and
Ct n nlpAk -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
THAW CASE IS
MARKING Time
Present Status May Continue
for Some Time.
JEROME GOES TO QUEBEC
Attorney for the State of New York
confers With Attorney General of
Province In Hope Of Securing Au-
thority to Take Fugitive Back to
Matteawan

Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 29.-The
case of Harry X. Thaw, so far as
Sherbrooke is concerned, has entered
Temporary doldrums. The court vic
tory Of his lawyers in quashing their
own writ of habeas corpus and having
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Federation Calls Out Union Hands
at Shafts.

Calumet, Mich, Aug. 29.-Union
men working the pumps in the Mo-
hawk mine were called out by the
Western Federation of Miners and
the shafts are again filling up with
water. No mine pumps are now at
work in any of the properties north
of Calumet.
Copper mine strikers and women at
tackled a Calumet and Hecla miner on
his way to work, but he was rescued
by the militia. Strikers, 600 strong,
paraded again. Daily parades are
now Q feature,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
May RETURN TO
CITY OF MEXICO
Envoy Lind Authorized to
Reopen Negotiations.
WILSON MORE OPTIMISTIC
Believes Change Of Front by Huerta
Government May Lead to Further
Discussion Of Disputed Points and
Result In an AmicabIe Agreement.

Result IN an Amicable Agreement.
Washington, Aug 2s.-John Lind
has been instructed to return from
Vera Cruz to Mexico City If in his
discretion IT seemed advisable, after
President Wilson had received a mes.
sage from him described as very
optimistic" While administration of.
ncials were silent as to the next move
the general understanding is that q
way appeared to be open to the fur
thsr discussion OF disputed points.
such as the elimination OF Huerta.
After an early conference with Sec.
retary Bryan and Senator Bacon OF
the senate foreign relations commit.
tee President Wilson let it be known
he believed the situation In Mexico
was encouraging. The president
thinks things are changing in Mexico
City and that something tangible soon
will be known.
There was no evidence here that the
Husrta government had agreed to the
American plan. but the disposition o:
the Mexican administration to with,
Draw some OF its proposals has en-,
eourased the belief In international
circles that the presidents message
is having q good effect In Mexico.
Should Mr.. Lind deem IL advisable
to return to Mexico City to continue
In person the negotiations he is con-
Quoting by telegraph from Vera Cruz
he has authority from Washington to
do so. II is considered quite probs bic
that he viii 60.
viii Not Yield the Point.
Senior Gamboas note of Aug. rs had
not been received officially here, but
upon q summary transmitted to Secre-
tary Bryan by John Lind administra.
tion officials declared the United
States would not yield on its demand
that vtctoriano Huerta should not be
. candidate for president of Mexico.
Some optimism was CLEANED by Of
ncials here from the withdrawal of
the request that the United States
and Mexico Immediately exchange am
bassadors. Senior Gamboa merely
asks now that the embassies be main
taiaed with their present STATS, but
that they should recognize the ad in
terfm government OF Mexico as con.
sttutional. There was said to be lit.
tie likelihood OF the acceptance OF this
proposal in view of the objections
raised to the constitutional status OF
the present regime.
Senior Gamboa calls attention to q
clause In the Mexican constitution
which prohibits a provisional presi.
dent from succeeding himself and
charges that the United States was
ovsrsuspicious In thinking that HUI.
srta would enter the race. Admins
tration ofncials here, In answer to the
point, declared that to apply that
clause OF the constitution to Huerta
was In fact recognition az the con.
stitutionally chosen provisional presi.
dent Of Mexico. q circumstance they
consider contradicted by Irregularities
at the time Huerta assumed ONCE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
DEFEAT PAYETTE

Showing speed and teamwork that
marked it as one of the best fives that
has ever represented Caldwell High,
the local girl quintet Friday night at
Payette defeated Payette High, II to
Is. From the very beginning the
locals showed their superiority over
their opponents in every department
of the game. Their passing and gen.
erral ability in relaying. the ball in
particular was a revelation to the
spectators Long, accurate passes and
intricate relays baffled the Payette
defenders, and after the first ten
minutes of play the result was never
in doubt.
The quintet representing Caldwell
s1one collectively and individually,
repeatedly shooting baskets from diff
ferent angles and breaking up appar-
emily difficult formations of the op-
posing team. Elizabeth O'Conner,
the Caldwell center, played a wonder
full game, and it was her splendid
blocking and remarkable speed that
kept Payette away from their basket
nearly all the time.
The local players are: Bessie Mich
OILS and Irene Harrington, forwards;
Elizabeth O'Conner, center; Clara
Powell and Marie Baker, guards;
Helen Bicknell, substitute.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-24
DEER FLAT ITEMS

Paul Davis is recovering from /.
recent illness. '''' his
Miss Mae Besecker who is te,ch;.
at Maple Grove, spent the well a
with Miss Bess Harper. end
Rev. B. F. Clay was called 70 r..
lucky last week, on the accom-, Nh Il.
the death of his sister. He exnect, OF
remain in the east about three wesL 10
Grandpa Davis left last well ee Ks
Boise, where he expects to make -;
home. us
Edward Nelson came from c,r,
ornia, Monday. His daughter Nh M.i
Lulu Gilman and husband, returned
with him. ' lieu
Revival services at the Free Msth
odist church were closed the first ~
the week. VI
Roy Shelp entertained at slumh.u
party and breakfast last Saturds'.
morning, several guests who were 90
turning from a social event on SIM
ny Slope. "-
Mr.. Clemens from north of Gaia
we'll, visited over Sunday with hsr
Mrs. Foreman and children of C,id
we'll visited over Sunday with her
Parents here. MI
Charles Olliean is suffering fror,
a very sore hand caused by a mouse
bite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris have a littl.
son at their home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-24
RAGSDALE WINNER
OF CLEAVER DEBATE

In spite of the inclemency of the
weather, a large number of students
alumni and friends of the College of
Idaho gathered in the chapel room of
the college at Sterry Hall Friday NIGHT
to hear the Cleaver debate. an annual
institution founded by H. R. Cleaver
of Caldwell.
According to the rules governing
the debate, the general subject is am,
nounced in October, while the definite
resolution is announced only 2 hours
before the debate takes place, making
the discussions practically extempora.
neous on the part of the students en-
gagged in the contest. "The effect Of
a protective tariff on trusts, wages
farming, revenues, prices and inter
national relations" was the subject an
nounced last October, while the def
mite resolution discussed last FRIDAY
night was Resolved, that free trade
would bring about a beneficial reduc-
ton in the cost of living"
The debators were Roscoe Turner
OF Boise, Jesse Ragsdale of Middleton
Lee Tappan Of Emmett and Edwin
Newman of Middleton. Jesse Rags
dale was the winner, receiving two
hrsts and one second place, and was
presented with a gold medal by Mr.,
Cleaver: The judges were ATTORNEY J.
J. Plowhead, Commissioner l. R. Beal
and Judge D. D. Harger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-24

obedience to all orders and the advis-
ability of the men of the company to
work together for the betterment OF
the. regiment.
Major Jeffries spoke of the excellent
condition of the company's equipment
and announced that the next encamp-.
ment would in all probability be held
in Boise and would be chiefly tor
rifle practice. He said that two bat
talions would be encamped in Boise at
the same time so as to make Regimen
tai drills possible.
Lieutenant Dannemiller of the 9th
u. S. Infantry, stated that he had been
detailed to the Idhao militia as lnspec-
tor and that the Federal inspection
will start in the northern part OF the
state, working down from the regi-
mental headquarters and band and at
Sand Point through Lewiston, Mos
COW, Weiser, Payette and reach Cald-
we'll on March IS. This is the most
important inspection of the year.
Captain Mcconnell sprung a pleas
ant surprise by reading the following
order:
|. Having been examined by board
of officers and found qualified for pro-
motion. 1st Sergeant Russell A. Stew
art, Company G, End Infantry, N. G.
l., is appointed Second Lieutenant,
End Infantry, N. G. l., to date from
January 10, 1913.
2. On the recommendation of the
Commanding Officer, 3rd Battalion.
the Commanding Officer, End Infantry,
N. G. L., will assign Lieutenant Stew
art to the 3rd Battalion, as Battalion
Quartermaster and Commissary.
When handed his commission Lieu-
tenant Stewart responded. by express
sing his belief in the ability of Co. G
to carry off all honors at the encamp-
ment this summer.
Ralph I rench, the company "stew-
bum" or the cook, called all hands to
much appreciated refreshments. Sand
witches, doughnuts and coffee were
handed out to each one as he filed
past the cook tent" and presented
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-24
COMPANY G
Makes merry

Tuesday evening Company G.
through their officers extended the
hospitality of their armory to Adju-
ant General Patch. Major Jeffries and
United States Inspector-Instructor
Lieutenant Dannemiller. Major JEFF
fries inspected the company's equip
ment and when asked how he found
things, said: 81 am very much pleased
with the manner in which the men
are taking care of the equipment en-
trusted to their care by the govern
ment, and and Captain Mcconnell de-
serves especial credit for his accurate
check on the property of the COM
pany. The smoker is indeed a pleas
ant surprise to all of us, and is the
first smoker given inspection officers
by militia company in this part of
the state"
. With the big silver loving cup, that
was won by Company G at the last
rifle competition in Boise, filled with
tobacco, a dozen of Old Missouri's
"Favorites, (corn-cobs) and cigars in
abundance, the company. its officers
and the visitors had merry time.
General Patch spoke to the men of
the company and in few we'll chosen
words showed them the necessity of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-24
FINE vIoLINIST IS
WITH SYMPHONY CLUB

Thomas Valentine Purcell, the vio-
linist, who will play here as soloist
with the Schubert Symphony club on
January 3lst., at the Methodist church
was the recipient of quite an honor
at the national convention of violin
ISIS held in Chicago, June Is, ID and Is
From among the 800 violinists who
were present he was chosen to play
on and test the tone qualities Of rs
very valuable old and new violins.
in public contest to determine the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-24
NOTICE.

To whom may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by or credit
extended to my wife, Mrs William II
Issacs. of Caldwell, Idaho, and all Der.
sons are cautioned not to give her
credit.
WILLIAM H. ISSACS,
Dated at Caldwell Idaho, this 10Th
day of January. 1913. ia fl4od
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-24

considered by all violinists to be the
greatest and most beautiful of all the
compositions of that great virtuoso.
The concert is to be given on Fri
day evening. January 3lst. Tickets
may be obtained at Wyckoff's Pharm-
.acy after Saturday at 1000 a. m.,.
Reserved seats, 75c. General adj
mission Soc. College students and
high school students 35cts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-24

his tin plate and cup in true o,
style. lamp
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

Rally day will be observed
by the Presbyterian Sunday
school next Sunday morning.
The special exercises will be
combined with the regular
morning service and will begin
at II O'clock. At this time
promotions will be made on.
the basis of the work done the
past year and new classes will
be organized for the coming
year.
Mouse River presbyterv will
hold it's fall meeting in I3Ottin-
eau Monday and Tuesday. Oct.
4 and I. Especial programs will
he given both evenings. It is
expected that about twenty
ministers and elders will be
present.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

An average of a death a day
was established by North Da-
kota sportsman in tn. first
week Of the open season for
small game. such as ducks and
prairie chickens. according to
statistics complied at Grand
Forks, the death list being the
greatest in the history Of hunt
ing in the state.
In addition tn the death rate,
injuries tot;,lling abour the
same number have. occurred
and as Il result nf the series 1T
accidents the state board ut
|t'tsntTOlsseDf game and iish has
commenced a campaign Of edu
cation designed to bring about
the more careful handling Of
firearms in the field.
or the many accidents re-
ported, only two have occurred
in which the victims have been
shot down by fellow hunters.
One nf these was fatally shot.
while the other will live.
Deaths by the accidental dis-
charge Of shotguns in runaways
lead. over half of them occurr-
ing in this manner. Drown.
ings while hunting ducks form,
another feature of the risks
taken by spOrtsmen.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
AROUND rnE COUNTY

l.. Mixer of Maxbass reports
a large field of fully matured
corn.
Rev. G. H. Byles is the new
Presbyterian minister at Will
low City.
Bro. Drake got stung on
foreign advertising to the tune
of $40. 70 and has sworn off.
Westhope's city marshal is
giving chicken owners notice
that they must keep their fowls
penned up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Swanke
of Kramer celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary on
Friday, September IL.
Mrs. NJ. Miller and family
are making preparations to
leave Willow City for their
new home in Montana.
Napoleon Loiselle, a wealthy
French farmer near Willow
City. has informed the Eagle
man that he will winter eighty
hogs.
The Souris Messenger Office
has been undergoing some re-
pairs, chief among which is a
new cement floor in the press
room.
Bootleggers and l. w. w.
men got such a warm reception
at Russell that they found it
convenient to hike west in a
b unch. .a
Martin Shelters home at
Lansford was destroyed by fire.
1t is thought the fire started
from some dish towels hanging
Oversthe stove.
Geo. Burns of Westhope has
disposed of his entire crop Of
m acarOni wheat to farmers
who want it for seed. HE
y ield WAS 20 bushels per acre.
Cash Seager. the Lansford
barber, and Miss Emily Larsen
were united in marriage at the
home, of the brides parents at
Glenburn on Sept. IL. The
couple will make their home
in Lansford
Parties Sutchering a cow
within a block or 30 of the
school house should be an in
spring sight tn the teac hers
and scholars. This was report
ed to the Standard as having
taken place this week. West
hope Standard.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
lsy.s,.r utl,l... Vast. fl.. Straw

With the first pulp from flax
straw already in the hands nf
paper manufacturers, the real
startin the utilization Of flax
straw as A raw product. to take
place Of linen rags in the paper
industry, is being made.
~ the employment Of a new
pTtcess, the factory recently,
established ut Grand Forks ex-
poets to make a pulp from flax
straw that will greatly enlarge
ti1e supply Of raw material for
pal,er making. 10 the farmers
the new industry will mean ifi.
creased revenue, as It oI1ens q
new market for straw, hereto
fofS a waste prssduct and
generally burned.
reIiminary experiments in
dicsfe that the hax pulp IL
ed fshle for the manu- facture ii
81 le,did liner, and bond paper.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
wheat and Flour VIII % % iho Free
List Aeeor6lae 10 Recent Nullsg
pIFFEaeafncEs AaE PATCHED Up
Final Action by conSoros In House
Crest Ontorost 70 Northwest

The settlement of the differ
ances between the senate and
the house over the proposed
duties on wheat and flour was
reached by the democratic
members of the tariff confer
ence com mmittee, says a Wash
ington special. The nature of
the agreement was not made
public, but it ia understood that
the house members finally ac-
cepted the senate amendment
almost without a change. Un-
der this provision both wheat
and flour will go on the free
list and duty of ten cents a
bushel will be assessed against
wheat imported from any
country levying a duty on
American wheat and duty of
45 cents barrel against flour
imported under like conditions.
Today's agreement establish
ed a precedent, which, it is un
derstood. will be followed up
in other cases in imposing
countervailing duties.
It is expected the conference
will approve a countervailing
duty of 10 per cent on potatoes,
which both houses put on the
free list and a countervailing
duty on wood pulp put in
by the house and later stricken
out by the senate, may also be
aAd0ated. s--.sys ,,-,-.s.& -. :
There was a night session Of
the conferees Saturday night
for the first time owing to the
Glow progress on the bill. The
decision of the conferees to
drop the senate amendment
proposing a tax Of ST. 10 per
gallon on all fruit brandies u.s.
ed to fortify sweet wines was
vigorously attacked in the sen.
ate by Senator PNmerent:. The
amendment m ct objections
from the house conferees. BY
agreement it was proposed to
eliminate the provision to take
it up as a separate measure at
the next session Of congress.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
gssilssau cssaty slrths

TO Mr.. aud Mrs Andy Paris
Of Truro, on Sunday, Sept
ember IA, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Wal
stad of Lansford, Wednesday,
September II, daughter.
To. Mr.. and Mrs. J.H. Gibbs,
Of Lansford, Monday, Septenn,
her ID, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Pur-
cell of LansfOrd, on Thursday,
September 10, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Morrison Of Maxbass, on Tues
day. September l6, q daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Donald of NewburG, on Satur-
day, September Is, a daughter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Sina hamburger, a form.
.er Bottineau county teacher
has returned and opened an
eight months term in No.
Mouse River district.
A change in the law with
reference to classification re.
.quires that all schools seeking
classification must attend to
this matter before November 1,
1913.
The attention of school boards
is called to paragraph 5. Sec.
I232. Educational Laws 1913.
This relates to the matter OF
transportation and should re.
|ceive the attention of all boards
at the October meeting.
The day of the double seat ie
fast drawing to a close. Sew
|eral districts have taken them
out and replaced them with
new single seats and with this
impl ovement has come the in.
|stallation of new heating and
|ventilating systems. T h e
Smith heating svstem seems
10 be very popular.
With the opening of the fall
term several improvements
have been noticed. Thrums
No. 2 is one of the few schools
providing a primary table for
the little people and No. 5 in
the same district is thoroughly
Equipped and is the only rural
|school having a piano. Miss
Eelga Susag teaches in No. 2
and Thomas Baskin in No: 5.
Jefferson school district board
saw to it that all their schools
were cleaned and renovated be.
fore the opening of school. All
schools in the district were
Fcalcimined and receive d a coat
|of paint on the outside. A ne
Eschool will be finished by the
Etirsl Of October to take the
|ncs af the only old bpildips
F1X That district.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

80 ~ OS - OSSs~y
Saturday afternoon at about
$50 +. r. Donaho passed away
ia this city after a week g
struggle against the inevitable.
He was thrown out If his bug
by a week ago Sunday evening
and received frightful injuries
about the head, his skull being
fractured and several severe
wounds inflicted about his fore
head and face.
Shortly after having his in.
juries looked after he lapsed in
tn an unconscious state, from
which he never fully rallied un-
til death claimed him.
Mr.. Donaho was bne Of the
early settlers Of this # gion and
was well and favoral,ly known
to many in this city and vicini-
t.. He was a native Of Ire.
land, aud was 66 years ,nf age
at the time Of his demise.
There are no known relatives
IN this country. and Public
Administrator john Mckenzie
has appointed II. A. Jeffries to
look after the property of the
deceased.
The funeral was held Tues
day afternoon IL. the n. E.
church, and iitternent WAS
made in Lansford cemetery.
The remains were buriettin Il
steel casket so il any relatives
show up at any time the re.
mains, can be exhumed and re-
,ii0ved without any trouble. =
l.;lnsford Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26

Martin VanQen to Alma 5.
.Anderson, 81. lots 5 and 6,
block u, Newburg.
.. S. B. Jol,nston Land Co.
to n. s. RAIDER. 81, lots II and
rs, block 2. Kramer.
w. s. Sherd aud wife to Nell
lie =, Bullock, 800. nh se,
sw se, 22, NV ne n 1915.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-09-26
- c,llssss 4 ~ lsllsl ssaiss

81 Co6v8OU8 u - VvDo 0509oS Z
Deputy Collector Of Customs
AcIntosh turned back three
men who wanted to come over
from Canada on Monday. They
arrived in an auto from Gains
bOro and were somewhat the
worse for m abundance Of f1re
water. and when Mr.. Mclntosh
aaked them ifthey belonged on
this side one of the party IN
f0r1ned him that his home was
IL hell, = while ,one Of the
other fellows said that any
place that he hung up his hat
was his home. The collector
looked over l1is map OF the u
S. and being uua8lle to find
is;t6er Ot th<,Se 81 81 81 catssSi
there decided they belonged to
King George and told the fel-
lows to take a trip back. On
the way from here to Lyleton
the three got into q fight over
d bottle of whiskey, and the
driver Of the car pulling a gun
told them to get out on the
f1Eeirie and fight 20 that he
Gpuld 80 them. When they
Nsse = onfe distance away he
threw out their baggage and
ia e., n - " X -. g - YSn:Aa