davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24

Miss Elizabeth McKinnon, who was
one of the maids of honor to Miss
Dorothy Duncan, sponsor for the state.
Miss McKinnon is a daughter of Col.
D. l.. /McKinnon of Mariana, one Of
the South's most distinguished veter-
ans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24

DO you think that big fortune may
contaminated" asked the new member
Of the club. well, I have known
cases in which both the money and the
heir became dissipated," remarked the
professor. Buffalo Express.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
Mr.. T. =. M'GOURIN
GREETING FRIENDS.

Mr.. F. McGourin arrived in the
city Wednesday night, and will spend
several weeks here, where he is re-
ceiving a very cordial welcome from
his friends. Mrs. McGourin is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. R. c. Smith, in
Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. NIcGourin
have been spending several months in
Minnesota and Chicago, III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24

n. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept
Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special Instruc-
lions on your case and 64-page book.
Home Treatment for Women" sent in
plain wrapper. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-24
MISS BURTON'S
Needlecraft Shop,

313 Brent building. Stamped linens,
special designs stamped at request,
finished embroidered pieces and en-
broidery materials. 19oct-6t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
TRADE REVIEW
Retail Lines Active w a r m
Weather Helps Business

New York. June 23.-Following is
the report of business fol- the past week
by Bradstreet's com .nercial agency:
Sentiment as distinguished from ac-
tual business is somewhat more favor
able than heretofore. In this respect
conservative factors are sufficiently
numerous to more than offset retard-
ing developments. 1t is felt that
Stoke have been quite fully starved,
that textile lines have probably dis
counted the effects of coming tariff
changes, that crop prospects are GER
tainly good enough to warrant OPP
timism, and the apprehension for
financial conditions all augur well
for a good go-ahead movement later.
Distribution on current account is fair
ly active. retail trade has certainly
been aided by warm weather. and ii
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
TOURING THE HILLS
Lake County Citizens Automo.
bile Riding in the Black
Hills

Belle Fourche Bee: w. r. Rey-
uolds, accompanied by his two sons,
Jesse and Mark, and daughter, Mrs.
Viola Root. arrived Sunday evening
from their home in Madison, S. ID.
The trip was made overland in a
sixty horse power Stearns auto, and
many places of interest were visited
struck Belle Fourche did the full
significance Of just what Western South
Dakota and the Black Hills has in store
for visitors become evident. They
made a trip to the storage reservoir
of the Belle Fourche irrigation project,
inspected lands and growing crops
under this great enterprise, journeyed
up the beautiful Redwqter and Spear
fish valleys to Spsarisb, and the latter
part of this week Will go to Sand creek,
then to Spearhsh, Deadwood. Lead
ana Hot Springs.
NJ. Reynolds is a retired dairy
farmer, aud has valuable land inter
ests near Madison. He is we'll pleas
ed with the treatment accorded the
party since their arrival in Belle
Fourche, and admits that be could
live here in contentment for the bal
ance of his life For our part we
have plenty of room for them and
would be pleased to have them stay.
His brother. ]. w. Reynolds, will ar.
rive some time this week as they each
left Madison at the same time, the
brother taking the northern route by
way Of Mobridge thence to Wibaux,
Mont. The roads from Pierre to
Rapid City were not very good owing
to heavy rains, and it was necessary
TO plough mud for almost two hun
dred miles Of the distance.
Mr.. Reynolds is a firm believer in
and booster for '~'seeing South Dakota
first" and thinks people of this state
would come to the Black Hills and
investig re the scenery they wouid
have no desire to 60 to foreign sum
mer resorts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
PLEASURE DAY
A Large Crowd Enjoyed the
Pleasures at Lake Mad
ison Yesterday

The Sunday crowd of pleasureseekers
at Lake Madison was augmented by
the attractions of the c%hautauqua as.
sembly. In addition TO the stated as
semhly program, the day was spent
boating, fishing and lounging in ham
mocks and OF the screen enclosed
porches of the summer cottages. 1t
was a fine crowd of people, and the
various methods of quiet enjoyment
gave the observer The impression of
an up to date summer resort.
The first proceeding of the assembly
for the day was Sunday school at the
auditorium ut 10 O'Clock when oIgani-
cation was made which will extend
through the session of the assembly.
AT $3.50 the Olund Concert Go. enter
tanned which was followed at 3
o'clock by lecture by the Rev. Sherman
Coolidge, My life and my people, DR..
Coolidge as has been stated ia these
columns is a full blood Arapahoe In.
dian with al interesting and romantic
life. Picked up on a battlefield il
childhood he was presented to the wife
of Gen. Cnas. A. Coolidge by wnon he
was raised and given a college edu-
cation and ordained TO the Episcopal
ministry. While he has PASSED almost
his entire life with the whites and
does not speak his native language, he
is deeply interested in the welfare of
the Indian race. He is now the pres
ident of the Society of American In.
dians, an organization of the east
which il designed to interpret to the
Indian the meaning Of intellectual and
industrial life, to raise him to his feet
and teach him to WORK and become
self-sustaining. DR.. Coolidge is a
powerful man physically and a fine
specimen of his race, his natural hbil-
ity and training combining to make
of him an interesting lecturer on the
platform
At S:15 in the evening Supt. Rayhill
delivered bis lecture, A rich heritage,
the exercises of the day closing with
eutert iument by the Olund Concert
CO. at S:45.
The business of the assembly is en-
couIaging, the ticket receipts for the
two days-Saturday and Sunday
amounting to $40. This includes
the sale of season tickets.
The assembly program for today in
clndes classes and round table in the
forenoon, concerts by the Olund com
pany in the afternoon aud evening, and
lecture by Or. Writ Lowther, The art
of seeing things, at S:t5 this evening.
Tomorrow at 1880 . m, the tennis
tournament will opsn and continue
three days. This will be an interest
ing feature of athletics which will
take place during the assembly. The
Schumann Quintet will be on the plat.
form tomorrow, taking the place Of
the Olunds and giving two entertain
ments, afternoon and evening. The
company is made up of five of Chi
cago's accomplished musicians VIII,
are known in connection with th
Thomas orchestra and hold prominen
positions as instructors in musica
Conservatives of that city.
At $3.50 tomorrow afternoon DIR
Writ LowtheI will deliver his lecture,
The art of living.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Your Dividends

Would you care to receive regular divi-
dends from the First National Bank?
You can. Others do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

is evident that trade in general Ii
larger than it was a. this time last
year.
Business failures for the week end
ing June 10 were 219, which compares
with 266 in 1912. There were twenty.
four failures in Canada.
Wheat, inluding -four, exports from
the United States and Canada for toe
week ending June 10 aggregated 5.32s.
42S bushels. against 4, 734, 034 bushels
last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
No Secret About woman's Beauty.

No Secret About Woman's Beauty.
The flashing eye, the elastic step and
the brilliant complexion are never com
/ r~anions of organic troubles. but is the
distressed expression. aches and pains,
faintness, dizziness. that bearing down
feeling, and the blues that are the
tell tale symptoms of such women
would only remember that Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over
comes such distressing sympatoms.
womanly beauty would be no longer
a secret.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

man, 1 acre in sw or Of ne or S.106-52
81.
s.. t. Hegge to Adelbert W. Hold
ridge, lots 2, 8, A, 8, 6, z, blk /, Hun.
temer's add to North Madison, 81.
Paul Krakowski TO Give H. Sollitt,
lot 4 Kennedy's subdiv. blk II, Ken
nedy's ext of Madison, $i400.
Charles P. Stewart to Alexander T.
A. Stewart, 10 int in s hf Sc or, So
1851, $3.50
Joseph Henkin to Chester Dalmage,
lots Is and 16, blk ii I. P. End add
Madison, 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
VETS SPECIAL
Gettysburg Train Will Start
from Mitchell Next
Saturday

Sioux City, June ga special train
will carry the South Dakota survivors
of the battle of Gettysburg back to
scenes Of their struggle so years ago.
This train will be made up by the
Milwaukee railroad at Mitchell,
Saturday, June %. and will leave
there at 11:20 p. m. passing through
Sioux City at $40 the next morning,
June 20. For the accommodation Of
veterans from this section of Iowa, two
sleeping cars will be on the track at
the Milwaukee station at $3.50 p. m :,
June 20, which will be picked up by
the regular train as it comes through,
Sunday morning.
The train will consist Of one dynamo
baggage car, eight sleepers, one dining
car and one cafe observation car.
This train will go direct to Gettysburg
without change of any kind and will
lie held there for the return trim. No
liquor of any kind will be carried on
the train.
An investment in knowledge pays
the best interest. Get your knowledge
at Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato. Mimi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Eilert Weerts to Jacob Lafrentz, lot
1. 32-107-51, 81.
Edythe Beddow to p. e. Cooper W
hf of 8 hf lot A blk l. John l.. Williams
add Winfred, $4,000.
Minnie Long II Elmer A. Gilmmore,
lot 8, blk 3, Coburn & VanDoren 8 add
Madison, 1915.
Mary Leiterman to Frank Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Notice.

We wish to inform the subscribers
of this company in Madison, that be-
ginning with this date no toll charge
will be made for out calls to our rural
subscribers Dakota Central Tel. Co.
BY Gee. B. Phifer, Dist. Mgr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

The Brilliant Stars of June
BY the end of June. Mars. Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morning
stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is at all times tine "Star'' medi-
cine for coughs, colds. Group and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

whcoping cough. A cold in June is az
apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu-
monia as at any other time. but not if
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
THE CITY.
Weather Forecast.

Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler
Tuesday; moderate to brisk winds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-25
CENTRAL TRADES COUNCIL
NET LAST NIGHT

An interesting meeting Of the Gem
trail Trades Council was held last
night, which was largely attended.
Several committees made interesting
reports. The Labor Day committee
was unable to make a final report.
owing to the absence from the city Of
some OF the members. An invitation
was extended to State Secretary L. n.
Moore, of Little Rock, to visit the city
on October 8, at which time an OPEN
meeting of the Council Will be held.
An interesting program 10 being ar-
ranged for this meeting and the public
will be invited.
An invitation from the Young Mems
Progressive Business League was re-
ceived and accepted. inviting the
members of the Trades Council to
meet with the League at It's next reg
ular meeting. October 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-25
HODGINS A PERvERT.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 25.-That
Arthur Hodgins, the 19-year-old youth
who is sentenced to be electrocuted in
November for the murder of the mar
shall at Amity, is pervert, is the
opinion of the penitentiary officials.
Hodgins, instead of showing remorse
for his crime, and fear of the electric
chair, spends the most of his time
drawing lewd pictures. He does not
express regret for his crime, and ap-
parently does not realize that he
stands in the shadow of death.
An effort will be made to have
Hodgins' sentence commuted to life
Imprisonment, for those who have
questioned him say he is mentally
weak, and has little sense Of right
and wrong. Hodgins shot the officer
after he had been arrested for minor
offense, using a revolver he had con-
cealed in an inner coat pocket
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-25
Prisoner answers Questions
in Careful and Non-Com-
INITIAL Manner.
WILL CONTINUE TESTS
Confessed Murderer Now Wants to
Plead Guilty TO Second De-
gree Murder.

New York, Sept 24.-An examina-
ton today of Hans Schmidt, confess
ed murder of Anna Aumuller. by Drs
Macdonald and Mabon, alienists of
world wide reputation, was without
definite result 'Schmidt's answers
to the most ingenious questions de-
signed to reveal his mental trend,
We're SO careful and on-committal
that the alienists confessed them
selves baff!ed, after session last
ing an hour and a half. The eXami-
nation will be continued on Friday.
Through Mr.. Koelbel, his lawyer,
Schmidt today announced that he
hoped to be permitted to enter a
plea of guilty in the second degree
and thus escape the death penalty
for his crime.
Questioned as to his family con-
nection, Schmidt told of an uncle and
three cousins : who had committed
suicide and of four other relatives
who are in insane asylums.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-25
jerome IS after
MAN Higher Up|
Secret Indictment May Be
Against Man Who Plan
ned Thaw's Escape.
AUTHORITIES ALERT
Harry's Mother Gives Out Statement
Bitterly DenOuncing Jerome For
His Camstic Comments.
AUTHORITIES ALERT

Concord. n H., Sept 24-Interest,
second only to the ultimate fate OF
Harry X Thaw, centers tonight
around the identity of the imam high
er up" who planned Thaw's escape
from Matteawan and whom Deputy
Attorney General William Travers Je-
rome is now seeking.
Jerome today qualified his state
! ment made yesterday before Governor
Felker that secret indictment had
been returned by the Duchess county
grand jury against Thaw by saying,
ct is true that no evidence has been:
shown that an indictment was found.
AS matter of fact an indictment was
returned"
This is taken to mean that through
| the efforts of Jerome, District AttOr-9
ney Conger, of Duchess county, has
secured a secret indictment against
the man who planned Thaw's escape
from Matteawan.
1t is believed here that the New
York authorities are watching the
man under indictment, but will wait
to arrest him until Governor Felker
has. made his decision concerning the
extradition warrant. Governor Eel
ker tonight made it plain that he will
expedite his decision. +.
"There will be no delay following
the filing of the briefs on Monday"
the governor said. "In the meantime
shall examine those already filed
and consult with the attorney gener-i
AL"
4 Mrs. Mary Copeley Thaw, Harry's
mother today gave out a signed state
ment in which she bitterly attacked
Jerome in reply to the caustic COM
ment made by him concerning Thaw
at the governors hearing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-25
CONDEMNS THE
new HAVEN ROAD
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Scores Officials
of Reckless System.
TT IS ASTO u N D I N G.
UrgeS Congress to Give it More
Authority to Bring About
Remedy.
IT IS ASTOUN D I N G

Washington, Sept. 24.-Tne Inter
state Commerce Commission TO-DAY
made public its report on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford RAIL
road wreck aear North Haven. Conn,
recently. The wreck cost the lives OF
81 passengers, the injured NUMBER
being 80 The report says:
."rhe directors of the New Haven.
magicians in the art OF finance and
wizards in the consolidation of great
systems of railroads, were RESPONSE
BILE for the wreck.
"They should turn from the fiAan-
cial question in which the road is
involved and for a time at least give
the benefit of their consideration anc
judgement to the question Of safety
1t is not to be wondered q
accident occurred. 1t is remarkable
only that accidents of this character
have not occurred on the line with
with greater frequency.
The report was written by Com
missioner McChord. He complains
that the government has not given
the Commission the power to enforce
it's recommendations and he urges
Congress to exercise its authority.
In thirty-two months the report
says, the New Haven had 1876 cases
Of engiIemen disregarding uanger
signals and 101 cases of improper
| tagging.
In reports by this Commission of the
| investigation of previous accidents
on this railroad defects of manage
ment neglect of obvious precautions
for safety, insufficient rules and
those not sufficiently enforced, high
speed trains closely following one
another without adequate safeguards
! have been denounced and condemned
1t is astounding that this state OF
affairs is allowed to continue to exist
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-25
GOV. HAYS NAMES
PINE BLUFFIANS
Wants Jewish Residents of Arkansas
to Attend Big Meeting In New
York.

Little Rock, Sept. 24.-In response
to request by Henry Green, iexecu-
tive secretary Of the American
Roumanian Jewish Emancipation
Congress, Gov. Hays has appointed a
large number of delegates to a mass
meeting that is to be held at Cooper
Union September 30. This meeting
is called for the purpose Of protest.
ing against the injustice OF the
Roumanian government to it's quarter
million Jewish subjects and to send
delegates to an international Con-
gress in Berlin, in January, 1914"
Secretary Green writes:
"This movement, which is father
ed by the American Roumanian Jew
ish Congress, is one of the most i'm
portant ever launched in this cOun-
try. Behind it is the united senti-
ment and support of virtually our
entire Jewish citizenship in this
country. Six European nations will
also cooperate through this commit
tee in the movement, and it has been
suggested that each state should be
invited to send one or more dele
gates to the Congress as we'll as
to the mass meeting"
Those appointed are: Louis
Joseph, Texarkana; Leonard Stern
Camden; Meyer Solmson. Simon
Bloom, E. B Bloom, Pine Bluff;
Aaron Meyers, Helena; Sidney Eel,
seminal, ElDorado;, Max Meyer
Jonesboro; Simon Cooper, Hot
Springs; Charles Schneider, Ike
Baron, M. Levey, H. D. Riff, n. L
Altheimer, Max Meyer, VIM Leob, Ray
Levy, f. Epstein, E. Ellenbogen, Ben
| Franklin, Charles Jacobson, c. G. NC
Gowan, S. Narkinsky, Harry Safer
L. A. Samuels, Hugo Heiman, Louis
Wolfort, James Arenson, Dan Daniel
| Ike l.. We'll, Barney Levin, w. :
| Levinson, Leo Pfeifer, DR.. Milton .
| Picard, Rabbi Louis Witt, Max Hell
man, Rosco C. Kory, Sam Storthz, a
Tennebaum, Charles T. Abeles, X
Kempner, Aaron Frank, Louis ~
Samuel, l. Goldstein, Samuel Frausn
thai, l. L. Safferstone, Ike Loften
Gus Blass, Jacob Blass, Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-25
Clarke Amendment Taxing
Cotton Futures Brings
About Disagreement.
COMPROMISE SOUGHT
Simmons and Underwood Hold Long
Conference With President. Who
Advises Compromise.

Washington, Sept. 24.-The confer
ees on the Tariff Bill are hopeless
/ ly deadlocked on the James p. Clarke
! amendment taxing cotton futures.
| When the bill is reported to their
! respective houses by the conferces it
will contain a full agreement on all
! but this section. On that they will
say they have agreed to disagree.
This action was definitely announc-
| ed tonight after the conference aa-
| iourned.
| Chairman Simmons, of the Senate
and Chairman Underwood, of the
| House committee had long confer
ence with the President today over
the item upon which the conference
had reached no agreement. 1t is
understood the President recommend
ed a compromise on the cotton future
tax, which will probably be agrred
| to.
The Clarke amendment proposes a
prohibitive tax Of 30 cents bale on
all transactions where the cotton is
not actually delivered
The compromise suggested such az
| the SmithLever substitute by Sena-
tor Smith and Representative Lever
| a prohibitive tax stand where the
operation is purely gambling one
| Cotton is required to be standard
| lied according to the nine grades
Delivery would be required at tho
! contract grade or near to it. The
differences in grade to be settled for
at the prevailing price, all transact
| ions to be within the nine grades
| established. A general excise tax OF
so cents a hundred bales also is as
sessed on all cotton transactions
The report of the Tariff conferen
ces will go first to the House. Ac-
cording to the understood program
| the Clarke cotton future amendment
which would still remain in the bill
would be rejected and the House
| would instruct it's conferees to take
| it back to conference and agree to il
with an amendment in the shape of 6
substitute. The Senate conferees, the
Senate caucus meanwhile havin.
agreed to a substitute, would accep
this proposition and the cotton fu
ture amendment would return tt
both houses under complete agree
ment, where it would be approved
This would finally pnd definitel.
dispose of all pending questions ant
result in the adoption of the con
| ference report in toto and the trans
mission of the bill to the President
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-25
TRUNK MYSTERY MAY
NOT BE A HOAX

Chicago, Sept. 24-Although strong
ly inclined to the hoax theory of the
trunk mystery" Police Captain Jas.
Storen continued his investigation to-
day. He began by trying to discover
the whereabouts of Mrs. Katherine
Cooley of Walnut, Ill.,, who was re-
ported to have left that city in her
automobile two weeks ago. The num-
Der of her automobile is 77439, the
same as one of the two numbers dis
played on the motor truck to which
the expressman, Louis Bran, carried
the trunk from which he said he
heard cries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-25

court were stirred to pitch of in
terest that at times amounted to ex-
element and final battle of the
savage war on the governor began.
In clearing away technicalitiss so
that the governor might go forthwith
to trial, Judge Cullen led the way
with an opinion that it would be wis
er to admit the testimony now and
settle questions of law afterwards
This leaves the way open for the court
to decide before reaching a verdict
whether Or not the acts committed by
the governor are not impeachable.
Judge Cullen, after delivering his
decision, asked for a vote on it and
was sustained by 40 to I. Every men,
Der of the court of appeals voted with
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-25
GAYNOR'S ESTATE rs ssF
vALUED AT TWO MILLION

New York, Sept. ~. The will o.
William J. Gaynor. late mayor Of New
York, was filed today, leaving 70 the
widow his Brooklyn residence and
500 shares Of Royal Baking Powder
Company stock. The remainder. witi
the exception Of minor requests. 81
the estate. is divided, two-sevenths
to each Of the two sols and one
seventh to each of three unmarried
daughters. The zvalue of the estate
is estimated at $z,OO0Ooo.