davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Pains in the Stomach

If You continually complain Of pains
in the stomach, your liver or your
kidneys are out of order. Neglect
may lead to dropsy, kidney trouble,
diabetes or Bright's disease. Thous-
ands recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best stomach and kidney
medicine made. Fl. I. Aston, of
Raleigh, N. c., who Suffered with
pain in the stomach and back, writes
my kidneys were deranged and my
liver did not work right. / suffered
much, but Electric Bitters was recon-
mended and / improved from the
first dose. 1 LOW feel like a new
man." It will improve you, too. Only
SOC and 81. Recommended by all drug
gists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
WOULD AMEND CONSTITUTION
Co~ngressman's Plan for Regulating
Hours Of Labor.

Washington, April 28.-An amend
ment to the constitution which, when
ratified by two-thirds of the states,
would give congress the power to
make uniform the hours of labor
throughout the United States. is pro-
posed In a resolution introduced in the
house by Representative Curley of
massachusetts,. Representative Cur
ley contends that the difference In the
hours OF labor in many states, vary
Ing from ~ifty-four hours a week In
Massachusetts to sixty-six hours In
the Southern states, creates an "un-
discrimination" in favor Of
manufacturers located In states where
the long hours prevail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

fined. Other towns have such q regu-
iation. but Wilkesbarre actually en-
forces II. The police regularly arrest
breakers OF the ordinance. The on
cials Of some other cities may indeed
enforce the law once In awhile. but
W~ilkesbarre keeps the custom up and
earns quite a revenue thereby.
A special constable does nothing but
look out for spitters. 1t Is a poor day
when n dozen travelling statesmen are
not initiated to the Wilkesbarre ordi-
nance and made to dig up fines. Min
ers speaking no English frequently
fall, and legend has 1t that some pros
porous miners have paid the fine many
times owe without ever understanding
what II Is for.
Councils Oversight.
Only recently the council members
of a New Jersey town passed an ordi-
nance forbidding Inhabitants from
shooting or revolvers when fires broke
out. Whether they could shoot them
at other times wasn't specified. What
other means OF fire alarm we're sugN
gested is not remembered.
New York is not without Its legal
gems of unconscious humor. 1t must
have been a humorist who suggested
this paradox Of the New York ordi-
nances:
mo person shall ride upon the back
OF any vehicle without the consent of
the driver, and when so riding no part
Of the persons body must protrude be-
yond the limits Of the vehicle"
A Mysterious Law.
Another New York ordinance Is more
apt to be called mysterious than Just
funny. 1t forbids persons doing panto-
mines, dances or play acting In win
dows facing the streets and higher up
than the ground floor.
Thus. while II may be perfectly prop
err for a shop to employ a demonstra-
tor I'm its show windows on the ground
floor. the same demonstrators perform
Ing at a second story window would
run some danger Of arrest II perceived.
AS few windows above the ground
floor can readily be seer from the side
walk. 1t Is a puzzling question what
now forgotten trouble caused the pas
sage OF this ordinance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
WIFE
ALMOST WRECK
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - Her
Own Story.

Westwood, Md am a farmers
wife and do most of my own work when
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
ANOTHER BODY FOUND
ON GETTYSBURG FIELD.
Remains Of Confederate Soldier Taken
From Leaf Mold.

Mute testimony to another of the
many tragedies Of the battle of Gettys-
burg was found recently In a wild
mountain region eight miles west OF
the little Pennsylvania town when
the body Of a Confederate soldier and
much OF bis equipment we're discover
ed under almost half a foot of leaf
mold. the accumulation OF half a GEN.
fury.
The discovery was made by Clarence
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

Walking Across a Street Between
Crossings is a Misdemeanor In WASH
inston-Many Other Cities Have un-
usual Provisions, Some Funny Ones,
In Their Code Books.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
TO EXTEND USE OF AlRSnIP
War Department viii Start Aviation
School at Manila.

Washington, April 26.-Having de.
cided to make the aeroplane a more
important adjunct of the army in the
Philippines the war department has
ordered Captain c. de Forest Chandler
of the signal corps to proceed to Ma
Mia and undertake the establishment
of an aviation school there. Captain
Chandler, now in the South, formerly
was In charge of the army's aviation
camp at College Park, Md, and has
made many flights, both in free and
dirigible balloons and in heavier than
air machines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Gard

This is to certify that all druggists
are aut horized to refund your money if
Foley Honey and Tar Compound fails
to ure your cough or cold. John
Bernt. Tell, Wis, states: 81 used Fo-
ley Is Honey and Tar Compound for FIVE
years, and it always gives the best of
satisfaction and always cures a cough
or cold Refuse substitutes. For
sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
BRYCE LEAVES WASHINGTON
Retiring Ambassador to Make Tour of
the World.

Washington, April 26.--British Am
bassador Bryce laid down the office
he has held more than six years and
left for New York.
In New York he will say his fare
well to the United States at a dinner
OF the Pilgrims society and Monday
he will meet his successor. Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, now on the Atlantic.
Then Mr.. Bryce and Mrs. Bryce win
go to San Francisco, to sail for Yoko-
hama on May 3, touching at Honolulu.
They will spend some time in China
and Japan, where Mr.. Bryce will study
the evolution of the new Chinese re-
public, and then proceed to London
by way Of Siberia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
STRANGE LAWS
We MAY BREAK
President Wilson Violated One
Of Them.
SOME "FREAk" ORDINANCES

Walking Across a Street Between
Crossings Is a Misdemeanor In WASH
inston-Many Other Cities Have un-
usual Provisions, Some Funny Ones,
In Their Code Books.
President Wilson broke the law In
Washington before he had been a resi-.
dent OF that city long enough to get
acquainted with the pe~culiarities Of its
municipal code.
OF course he did not intend to do so,
and what he did would not brand him
as a malefactor Of any degree in the
average persons mind. He simply
started to walk across a street between
crossings and did not know until in
formed by a friend that he had vio-
lated one Of the city's freak" ordi-
nances.
1t seems strange that a city of mag
ni1cent distances like Washington
should have an ordinance compelling
b man who wants to step across the
street to walk all the way to the cor
ner In order to carry out that innocent
purpose unless he has an automobile
at his command to ferry him over.
Still not all cities can afford to make
fun of Washington's ordinances, for
where Is the city without a freak ordi-
nance on its books? II may seem diff
ncult to match the oddly of this par
ttcular ordinance. For instance, sup
pose You were In the capital and saw
your best friend or maybe even the
congressman from your district tearing
along the other side of the street. The
most natural thing in the world. of
course. would be for you to go owe
there and greet him. wouldn't it7
A New Measure.
II he happened to be walking very
fast In the opposite direction you would
y right across, lodging automobiles
and wagons and everything else. Now,
4 a policeman were in sight he'd collar
you before you get across, march you
back the way you came and then hale
you before a magistrate. For what?
For attempting to cross the street when
not at 4 corner. That Is the new Wash.
1neton ordinance.
Still this rugged law probably claims
6ewer victims than the one enforced
a WIIkesbarre, Pa. II q n h caught
llflt2g - IL Rayenent there b =
-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

l am able. | had
nervous spells, fe-
male weakness and
bearing
down pains every
month. | also sui
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me it
was organic infiam.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15

A new printing. cumming and per-
forating machine in the bureau OF en-
craving and printing at Washington
turns out mile Of finished postage
stamps every FIVE minutes.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
TURKISH POLITICS
IMPROVED BY WAR
Missionary for Detroit Y. Nj. c
A. Says Chances for Reform
Are Much Better Now

Conditions in Turkey will be bet
tered. in every way as q result OF the
war with the Balkan allies, said f.
o. Jacob. a representative OF the De-
troit y. NJ G. A, in Constantinople
but the Turks are ciinging desperate
~ TO their Moslem faith and the work
of Outstanding them will be as
much of a task as ever.
Mr. Jacob was sent 10 the east as
one Of four missionaries from the
Detroit Y. NJ. G.. A. He returned 10
this country for conference held
recently at Mortified, Mass. and was
in Detroit today to meet the men
who are backing his work.
Actual conditions for the common
people have not been much changed
by the war said Mr. Jacob, and
the crops ip the agricultural districts
will be better than usual because IL
was left 10 the women 10 put them In.
THE young Turk movement dom
mates the politics Of the country
now. and the people were awakened
by the war TO the need for a change.
But although they want more liberal
reforms in politics, the young Turks
insist upon respect toward the Mos
lem religion and they enforce the
old laws on religious observsnces
I'VE are Just about 10 begin our
work OF spreading Christian beliefs
now heretofore haxe-beeR- learn
ing the language and the customs and
in the three years We have been over
there, we have tried TO learn the
ways OF the people"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15

MINNEAPOLIS, July 14~-Because
he does not believe In infant baptism,
Rev. g. l.. Morrill,. OF the Peoples
church, "consecrated" this Japanese
American baby.
Mr. Morrill, married the parents. X.
r. Matsuda, Japanese, and Miss
Meme Gilbert, of Minneapolis, year
ago. N
With Bible in one hand aud an
American nag In the other, the
preacher said:
"According to the laws of God and
man, Il made you husband and wife.
This baby. George, whom you named
for the father OF our country, is the
fruit Of that union.
II congratulate him on having such
good parents and on having been born
IN the bread and butter state OF Min
nesota. instead or the bomb and bum
state of California.
Il charge you TO love this Bible and
be loyal TO this flag. which ! herewith
present TO little George Matsuda.
8ripg MN up In the piety OF one and
patriotism OF the other"
The preachers reference 70 Califor
MA Is the result. OF his clash with
0ev H'-sm Johnson, OF that state.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
ROUMANEAN SHOOTS
RIVAL AT PARTY
Woman In Case Locked Up But
Won't Tell What Happened
Between Lovers

Julian Cadarean. % years old. Is be.
ileved 70 he diving, in ST. Mary S hos
pital. from bullet wound in his back.
penetrating the kidneys, and detec-
ttves are holding SODA Christman on
charge OF shooting, and number
OF Witnesses
The affair occurred AT Roumanian
christening at No. 1871 Wight-st., sun
day night, and is said TO have been
due to n quarrel over girl.
Julia Burch. OF No I'll Franklin-st,
sweetheart OF Cadarean, Is held az
the matrons room at police head.
quarters, but has so far refused 10
tell what she knows about the shoot
ing Cadarean is in too serious con.
dition 10 make a statement
Joseph Cacan, one of the guests az
the christening. who is held as wit
ness. told Detectives Larkins and
Good that he saw christman come up
behind Cadarean. give him a push,
and then sVoot him In the back.
Nick Ellis alias Paduro. who had
violent quarrel with Cadarean
earlier in the evening, is also held
on suspicion.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
REACTIONARIES OFFER
WOOL COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON. July 14-Lower
than any previous Republican estimate
of what wool duties should be, Sen.
ator Shoots proposed substitute for
Schedule X" was introduced today
on behalf OF the regular" element In
his party Virtually adopting the rec.
concentrations OF the Taft tariff com.
mission OF last year. the Smoot bill
was very sharp revision downward
from the existing Payne-Aldrich rates,
much lower than the Penrose schedule
OF last summer
Raw wool. made duty free in the
Democratic bill, is graded into three
classes by Smoot and assessed at from
seven 70 16 cents a pound
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
COMMERCE HOME
READY IN AUGUST
Temple for Board of Commerce
Will BE Unique In Size and
Convenient Equipment

Liquor will he barred In the new
home OF the Board OF Commerce.
Lafayette blvd. and Wayne St.
which will be ready for occupancy
early In August. The building will
cost s250.000 with the equipment.
and is the only one of its kind in
the country 70 be used exclusively
for civic purposes
II is three stories in height with
basement and basement. The
first floor will be used chiefly for
membership purposes The large
lobby will provide convenient meet
ing place for members OF the organ
ization. A big lounging room will
be furnished in dark oak. Connect
ing with this room are alcoves,
which may be used for conferences
and committee meetings. barber
shop will also be on this floor
A grill room. a main dining room
and four private dining rooms will
be located in the basement The
kitchen will have all the up-todate
equipment Of a modern hotel kitchen.
The sub-basement will contain the
engines and the ventilatng system.
On the second floor. will be the
auditorium which. will seat 1900
people. The auditorium will also be
-tsea as banquet hail The organ
zation Offices VIII be located on the
frst floor and the general Offices on
the second The third floor will con-
tain the gallery and a large room.
which may be used for meeting pur-
poses
Lawrence Brennan will be the
steward in charge OF the restaurant.
which is expected 10 be self-support-
ing
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
INSPECTOR ELLIS,
EDUCATOR, DIES
Physician Continued Work as
Member of School Board AZ
ter Giving Up Practice

Br Lucien r. Ellis, school inspec-
tor OF the sixteenth ward, died in his
home. 80 COS Mli,ary-aveu Saturday
night lie had long been prominent
I'M the affairs Of the schools OF the
city having served on the board
twelve years.
Death was caused by gasttc-trouble
which forced him TO give mp his prac-
lice as a physician the latter part OF
last year. since which time however
he has kept up his duties as school IN.
spcctor
He was born I'm Portland, y Y and
Was aged 60 One OF the things for
which he worked hardest and was
best known in Detroit was the estab.
lishment OF the Western High school
He was educated in the University 81
Buffalo, from which he was graduated
in 1873.
He was a member OF Zion lodge, No
/. OF the g. F. and a. NJ, and OF the
WAYNE lodge OF the |. O O. F.
He is survived by three children, Dr
Roy s Ellis. Mrs George l.. Waters,
and Miss Mabel Ellis.
Mrs Emma A. Fox, who was a mem.
Der of the board of education fifteen
years ago, when Or Ellis first began
his work "a an inspector, said Mon
day morning: Or Ellis is the first
one 10 go OF six members OF the old
board who we're united as a minority
for progressive school legislation. The
others were James r. Brewster, after
ward a member of the University OF
Michigan faculty; James w. Seeley,
John Trix. Caleb Pitkin, and myself.
The six had reunions up 70 the
year 1909. but after that Mr.. Brewster
left and they were forgotten. II was
during the time OF Mr.. Ellis first
term that four members of the board
were accused OF graft and two Of them
we're convicted and sent 70 prison.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15

Owing 70 the expansion OF Indus
tries and 10 general prosperity
throughout Norway the circulation
OF bank notes in 1912 was several mil
lions greater than in 1911 and eX-
ceeded 1O0.O00.000 crowns ($26 500
000) for the first time.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
TAP" RAILROADS CAN'T
CHARGE CARRIER RATES

WASHINGTON. July 14-"Tap"
lines OF railroads operated bylumber
companies, 10 connect their mills with
Ordinary rail transportation we're 10.
day denied by the interstate commerce
COR mission the right to joint rates as
common carriers In the case OF the
Washington Western railroad. in
Washington state, the commission
held that the road was merely plant
facility and that 70 allow n the ad.
vantage given railroad initiating "A
joint ate would be in effect I'd allow
u a rebate.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
CENTRAL MARKET
TO BE TORN DOWN
Nine-Story Building To Be
Erected on Cadillac So. BY
Gregory, Mayer & Thorn

The old Central market on Cadillac
Square is soon TO be torn down TO
make room for a nine-story building
/, for the Gregory, Mayer G. Thorn Co.
Central market was one OF the first
buildings erected on Cadillac Square.
and for many years was a busy mar
ket center. The establishment OF a
new market on Broadway make IT.
possible TO use the Cadillac Square
property for other purposes.
Gregory. Mayer & Thom's new build
ing will be one CT the largest and
most complete structures OF its kind in
the city. The first floor will be occu-
pied by the general office supply store,
the second and third floors by the fur
niture department the fourth the
Iooseleaf and bindery department,
fifth print shop and engraving depart
ment and sixth, ruling department.
The top floors will be used for stock
rooms
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
STRIKERS BEAT
STRIKEBREAKERS
RiOting Takes Serious Turn
When Lexington, Ky, Cars
Stop Running

LEXINGTON, Ky, July 14.-Fol-
loving rioting here today in which
sympathizers in the street car strike
defeated an attempt TO operate cars
on the city and interurban lines.
burned one car. wrecked transfer
station and beat up 25 strikebreakers
and deputy sheriffs. Sheriff Scott
made an appeal to Gov. McCreary to
call out state troops.
(. One newspaper here has called
upon the mayor to drive the strike
breakers from the city, charging they
have been recruited In New York
from the criminal classes and that
they are wholly responsible for the
rioting.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15

The Township Board OF Somerset
win receive scaled bids for the con
atruction Of two miles of state reward
road Glass II Bids 10 be opened on
the 24th day of July, 1918 at II
o'clock noon. All bids 10 include state
reward as part payment. and must he
accompanied by certified check OF 90
per cent Of bid. Blue prints are on
hlc In Township Clerks office. Somer-
set Center. Hillsdale co Board re-
serves the right 10 reject any or all
bids IRA NJ. TOUSE. Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15

some weeks ago over the governors
signing OF the anti-Jap land bin.
The minister wrote Governor rohn.
son that he was worse than Judas
lscariot, who. he said. betrayed Christ
for money. while the governor mad
betrayed his state for mere noliticaI
profit"
Governor Johnson came back with
a letter that Rev Morrill, was either
crazy or a blackguard
Rev. Mr.. Morrill, caused a sensation
throughout the United States a few
months ago when he tried to get an
actor and actress TO do the turkey
trot In his pulpit Just TO show the
audience how rotten It IS"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15
COALo-MICHIGAN REFORMATOR Y
IONA.

Sealed bids will he received for 1000
tons Of f-mine coal, more or less.
i o. r. cars on prison track, lonia.
rs ordered between Oct. !, 1918. and
Oct 1. 1914. state shipping point OF
coal and furnish analysis with bid
Bids VIII he opened Aug. 8, 1913, or at
first meeting thereafter at which
quorum OF Board is present.
OTIS FULLER, Warden.
July :. 1918. Ionia, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-15

The Ohio State Journal treasures us
of the east by telling us. in its com.
ment on the commencement OF the
Columbus School for Girls, that the
address by Bliss Perry. OF Harvard.
was in accord with the tone OF IL
finement that characterized every
word and motion OF the happy event -
We are all glad that Harvard refine
ment has stood the test imposed by
Cclumbus.--Sp-ingleld Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08
Drinking Men Not Wanted

There is no place in the business
world for the man who drinks. He
is not wanted because he is not de
pendabIe The Governor of one State
declares he win not appoint 70 office
any man who becomes intoxicated
and all large business concerns are
adopting the same policy. Do not be
Handicapped by this habit. You can
be freed from all craving for drink
in three days-Without the use Of
hypodermic injections-by the Neal
Drink Habit Treatment Call and let
as explain to YOU how YOU can be
treated at the Neal Institute-or at
your home-and be restored TO 50
briefly. Write or phone for full par
ticuIars and free book. The Neal In
stitute. 1897 W. jefferson, Phoenix,
ARR. Phone 1855
Drug Habit Successfully Treated
Arizona republican., 1913-05-08
STRIKE IN SYRACUSE
Building laborers Engage IN Riots
With the Police.

SYRACUSE. May t.-Determined
efforts were made tonight to settle
the strike of building laborers which
developed today a series of riots in
which twenty-five persons. nine of
them policemen. were wounded.
The strikers met this afternoon
With Caesar Scenfetti. Italian con
sular agent at Rochester and APP
pointed a committee to wait on the
employers with a view to arbitrating
the wage dispute The contractors
signified their Willingness
Order was restored with the first
negotiations for settlement three 10
cal companies of state militia which
had been called out having nothing
to do.