davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-27

Finley ]. Shepard will never enjoy
the sweet experience of having his
wife fish the change out of his britches
pockets while he is asleep.-Houston
Post.
We are not so sure about that. Miss
Helen is pretty close and has the repu-
tation of being a great rustler.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-27

Some are born widows, some
achieve widowhood, whilst others
have widows thrust upon them.-
Cynic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-27
CITY COUNCIL TO MEET.

The City Council will meet tonight
at the usual hour There is much bust
ness to be transacted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
STATE NEWS

Pierre-The first state meeting of
thu South Dakota Peace society was
held here Saturday and addresses were
made to the large audience in attend
ance 1t the meeting. President J.. w.
Parmley in the principal address dis
GUESSED the tremendous e and
waste Of Wal. and praised the proposed
peace treaty advocated by President
Taft.
Rapid City While escorting Matilda
Peterson, q young girl. to y dance.
Emanuel Taylor. who has been work.
ing here for several months. induced
her to get a $25 check casned for
him. The next day Taylor, with an
overcnat belonging to a friend and the
money from the check, caught the
Northwestern and went to Rushville,
Neb. He was later brought back to
laos Z charge OF embezzlement ard wss
bound over Ia the sum .of $500 fol-
the Nay term Of the circuit court.
Mitchell : While driving along the
roadway altar dark, in the vicinity OF
Fulton. : runaway team crashed into
an automobile. one Of the horses lean.
ing into the . machine and murine
those In the auto.
.:Pierre-The railroad.
st their regular meeting re-organixed
the hoard, making r. @. Robinson
chairman, !. 7. Murphy vice chairmah,
=. Gil ". Fe-s1ected SECRETARY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
FARM EDUCATION
Legislature Paying Attention to
Agricultural Extention
Work

Pierre, Feb. 4.-One of the especial
ly noticeable features of the present
legislative session as compared with
past sessions is the attention which lie
being given to agricultural extension
work and education generally along
such lines. This is evidenced in
measures which have already been
presented for state aid in such work
not only in the schools OF the state,
but in the farmers short course work
and the further fact that the state
board of regents of education is asking
$40, 600 a year for the spread of agri-
cultural education through the farm
ers short courses, far more than has
ever been asked any other session. And
yet farther by the men who are on the
ground urging such appropriations to
the fullest possible extent. While the
section of the state wet Of the Missouri
river appears to have more representa-
tives in that line than any other par
ticular section of the state, the urging
is not confined to that section alone,
but comes from every section of the
state. This means that there will
without doubt be a greater amount of
money appropriated for agricultural
education in different forms by the
present session than for possibly all
other sessions since statehood. Fun ther,
beside the appropriation being asked
for direct education in this line sever
al measures have been presented which
give the counties authority to act,
one to allow each county commission.
er 70 elect two boys to take the sum-
mer course at the state agricultural
college. and authorizing the county
boarls to appropriate $500 annually to
place exhibits from their counties at
the state fair, which means the show
ing of the finished product of the
other work which is proposed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

and the appropriation lie intended to
pay the expenses of all of these who
desire to attend the big celebration.
N. M. Kingmsn, former department
commander in this state, has been
taking special interest in this proposed
reunion, by virtue of 3 special appoint
ment from Robert S. Vessey, former
governor.
IL the house concurs in q bill that
has been passed by the senate, there
will be an important change in the
laws of the state with reference to the
Inheritance rights of a surviving hus
band or wife in cases where there are
no children. The measure makes the
survivor in such cases sole heir where
the property value does not exceed
So, 600 in value, wherein only half of
the estate can be claimed under the
present law. the bill also writes an
other new feature into the law by max
ing the mother a joint heir with the
father in all inter state matters.
Nothing that has happened in legis-
lative circles since the election of
Senator Sterling has created as much
lobby talk and interest as the scathing
personal arraignment of certain legisla-
tors by Senator Crawford. as given out
at Washington a few days age. Indi-
cations are that some of those men,
toned are trying to improve the &C.
casion to start an organized movement
against Senator Crawford.
On account of the possibility that the
next senatorial election in this state
may come under the direct election
system and because of new features
that will be introduced by the Rich
ards primary law, the Crawford OPP
position is not sure as to where they
should ''head in"
1t is the belief of many authorities
that the nominating committee provid-
ed by the Richards law will make a
joke of the alleged primary principle.
The nominating committees are select.
ed at mass meetings held in the vari-
Gus county seat towns next December
and it is generally conceded that the
attendance at these county seat ''mass
meetings will be largely made up of
politicians, professional and amateur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
YOUNG WOMAN
From Iowa Wins a Valuable
Farm Near Faith

Rapid City, Feb. 4.-By a new
ruling made by the interior depart
ment, Miss Bessie White, formerly of
Des Moines, Ia. but now a homestead
er near the new town of Faith, will be
allowed to prove up on $50 acres of the
best land in this now famoas section of
the state.
In 1903 Isaac w. Richards, of Joliet,
Ill, filed on the $ hf of the ne or of
section 4, township 10 north of range
Is east, and two lots. With the two
lots Richards claim EN- braced 1870
acres. The local land Office advised
him that his fling did not come within
the construction of the law of a "'tech-
nical" homestead, and gave him 30
days to amend his application.
Thinking &c eStwit the government,
Richards held to his fling on the 100
acres. Miss White, a dressmsker, out
Of health, came &c the hills and by
advce of friends decided to take up a
homestead and selected the same tract
as did Richards She, however, fled
on three 40-acre tracts and one lot,
making in all $50 acres. After build
ing her shack. she started in to prove
up and has kept steadily on the job.
Richards contested her right to file
on land already filed on by himself
and, after years of litigation, Assist.
ant Secretary Lewis G. Laylin, of the
interior department, has decided that
Richards filing on the 100 acres is
contrary 10 the true construction of
the amount of acreage in a "techni-
cal" homestead. This leaves Miss
White in possession of her $50 acres.
Since filing on the land a railroad
has been built through it and it lies
almost within the confines of the new
town of Faith. Land experts have
offered Miss White several thousand
dollars for a REIMBURSEMENT of the
land, but she has determined to hold
on to it and establish a permanent
home there, where she has regained her
health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
At PIERRE
Comments On Happenings in
South Dakota Legis-
lature

Pierre, Feb. 4.-The legislative
committee for the investigation of the
Sioux Falls ~penitentiary returned TO-
day. Its report will uphold the gen
eral management of Warden Swanson,
but will find fault with the severity
of some of the prison rules. The com
mittee will recommend abolishing the
shirt factory and the extension Of the
Irvine factory
Speaking of bureaus and experts,
there may be need of an expert TO
determine when a man may be clsssed
as intoxicated il the legislature pass.
es a bill which has been presented by
Senator Smith. His measure is in
tended to prohibit intoxicated persons
from operating automobiles. ANY
police or peace officer is obligated to
arrest any intoxicated person attempt
ing to operate such a vehicle.
Many of the senators expressed
themeives in hearty sympathy with the
spirit of the bill, but the possibility
was suggested Of complications and of
differences of opinion as to when a
would be classed in such a con-
dition rs to make him subject to the
restrictions. The measure was sent to
the judiciary committee for an effort ut
legal adjustment.
Assurance is said to have been Civ
en- that the house committee ON appro-
priations will make a favorable report
today ON the senate bill which makes
an appropriation of $40. 900 for this
states observance in the Both annivers-
airy reunion of Gettysburg survivors.
to be held on the famous battlefield in
July. According to present statistics
there are about 115 union and confed-
crate veterans IN this state who par
tcipsted in the battle OF Gettysburg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04

Howard-As the result Of injuries
received while playing about the barn
on his parents farm the 5-year-old son
of MIR and Mrs. Peter Schueller, liv-
ing in Miner county. is in a serious
condition and it is feared he will not
live. The little fellow slid down a
stack and struck a fork handle. which
penetrated his body about six inches.
Miller-An interesting contest is on
at Washington under the primary sys-
ten for the postofice. One candidate,
the editor of the Times. promises in
his paper that he will build a fine
new building for the Office il he is
chosen. He prints a picture Of the
proposed new struture. Another can
didate advertises that be has no PROM
Uses to make, but may build a new
block il he wins.
Mitchell In an automobile accident
Frank Peterson, residing near Doland,
was injured so that he died an hour
afterward. With a party of young
friends be had driven q borrowed
machine to Doland to attend a wrest-
ling match, and on the return home
they struck a bad piece in a graded
road, which caused the car to turn over.
Young Peterson was caught under the
car and sustained injuries which caused
his death an hour after he had been
taken back to town for medical ss-
sistance. He was % years old and
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peter
son.
Corsica Taken sick alone in a farm
house. with all relatives on q visit in
a distant state, was the fate Of For
rest Raden. aged "a, living near this
place. Mr., Raden, called the neigh
bors and a physician by telephone,
and it was 500 discovered he was sui.
fering from IN acute case of appendi.
citis. He was rushed, accompanied by
a neighbor, to st. ~Joseph's hopitai.
Sioux City, but the appendix had
broken before arrival. An operation
vas undertaken but his recovery Is
doubtful. A telegraph message brought
the father and mother to his bsdsidA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
PARIS AGAIN IN
DANGER OF FLOODS
Continuous Rainfall Cause Seine
to Rise Rapidly.

Paris, Feb. 4.-Fears OF a repetition
OF the disastrous i~nundation which oc.
CURED in Paris during the winter OF
1901 have been aroused during the
past forty-eight hours by the rapid
rising of the river Seine. The level OF
the water is mounting about two
inches an hour.
In the low lying quarters of the city
especially in the southwestern dis
trict OF Bercy, the water has already
overfiowed into the streets. The Rue
Watt, near the Tolbiac bridge, was the
first to be flooded. 1t is now under
water to a depth OF several inches and
CONSERVATION reigns among the occu-
pants of adjacent houses.
Rain has ceased falling in Paris
itself, but it continues to fall heavily
In the up-country regions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Serious Fire at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Feb. Six hundred
thousand dollars was the estimate
placed as the damage done by a fire
In the heart of the downtown district.
Three persons were overcome by the
smoke. TIVE buildings we're destroyed
and three de mayed. One hundred and
eighty-1ve a omobiles were destroyed.
The fire started from an explosion In
an automobile garage.
1t has caused more laughs and dried
more tears, wiped away more diseases
and driven away more fears than any
other medicine. It's HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. thirty years without
an equal. that's enough. : Ask your
druggist -s@ -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
Cruiser Sent to Ships Relief.

Manila, Feb. 3.-The American
cruiser Cincinnati was ordered out to
search for the British steamer Wing
chow, reported lying helpless on the
island OF Luzon with 200 passengers
on board. The Yingchow, which be-
longs to the China Navigation COM
pany, was disabled during a recent
storm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
LIQUOR BILL
Intended to Regulate South
Dakota Saloons

Pierre, Feb. 1.-Two bills intended
to regulate the liquor business Of the
state have been introduced in the house,
one by Eide of Beadle to limit ealoons
to one for each thousand of population,
and fixing license fees as high as 80. 500
a year with other regulations, which
liquor men say will practically elimin-
ate the saloon business in this state.
Another bill by Reeves of Dawson.
proposes that every saloon in operation
in this state shall carry on it's front a
sign giving the name of the real owner,
with but very limited signs other than
that to attract the attention Of the
thirst. The reason for the last bill
appears to be that the saloons of the
state are to a large extent owned by
certain brewery companies, and it is
to put them on the list as actual
owners where they are such that this
is presented. The senate bill which
attempts to eliminate liquor men from
buying a small tract of land and divid.
ing it into handkerchief plats among
their friends to secure signatures to
license petitions on the part of 'sfree-
holders appears to have fallen into
bad lines, and after being badly rid
died in the senate it was sent back
to patch it up for another appearance
later in the session.
It's equal as a curative tonic does
not exist. So perfect is it's medical
action as to challenge the admiration OF
all. Such. is HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, the worlds regulator.
AK your druggiske -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Inchs County y

Lucas County S.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
ls senior partner OF the firm of +. j.
Cheney q Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and lhot said firm will pay the sun
OZONE HUNDRED DOLLAhS for eacf
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence this 9th day Of December,
A. ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
%lsEALl Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials free.
Frank j. Cheney & Co. Toledo.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-04
WATERS STRIKE is ENDED
New York Hotel Employees Decide 70
Return to Work.

New York, Feb. 3.-The strike OF
hotel walters was officially declared
on at a meeting of the walters or
g~anization. 1t was declared that the
men would return to their hotels and
seek their former positions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-29

letting a runner score from first. It
was a hit, but would have been only
single if handled by Mitchell. Then
Mitchell made a wild peg on another
safety, allowing a runner to score.
Three runs were over and men were
on first and second when Toney fan
ned Carey for the third out. That
showed Toney had not lost his nerve.
He Whitfield one of the most danger
GUS batters in the National League.
In addition to his pitching, Fred
poled two singles and a triple, his
three-ply swat driving in two Cub
runs. 1t is unusual to enthuse over
the work of pitcher when a team
gets to him for six hits in one in
ming, but Toney looked good. He can
only gain control by work and ex-
perience in actual warfare, and Evers
used good judgment in leaving him in
while the Pirates were clouting Fan
ming Carey gave the Tennessee strong
man a lot of confidence and he will
remember it in his next start. Cheney
pitched the last inning because Miller
pinched for Toney in the eighth.
Without Wagner the Pirates look
bad. They need on old head to steady
Butler at second base Viox is hard
worker at short, -but there is only one
Wagner. Pittsburgh is credited with
the best pitching staff in the league,
but the Cubs made the stars, Adams
and Hendrix, look like pair of BUSH
ers. Five of the Cub runs were scored
by gents who reached first base on
passes. e...5 :.-..
Kid Gleason chaperoned Mr.. Gala
hans young men from the South
Side at the Cub-Pirate game yester-
day. Cal wanted his hopes to get a
few lessons in hitting in the pinches
and running bases. They need the
instruction. After this diversion the
Sox hoped the RATHER for Detroit,
where they are today, starting five
game series. Ty Cobb began his 1913
fhic off he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-29

Smith and Billy Sullivan were left
in Chicago. Walsh is not in shape,
but will take light workouts at the
Sox park with Smith and Sullivan.
P. Bouncing Bodie, who holds the ?
worlds record for rolling from first
to second, will, seek to take off a
hundred pounds or so of fat.
Bob Smith, the young California
pitcher, who hurled in part of one
disastrous game on the South Side,
was released to Minneapolis before
the team left for Detroit The youth
is needed to cheer the grandfathers
on Joe Cantillon's squad.
Joe Herman, the local boy, will stay
in the big leagues. Cal asked waivers
on the young infielder, and Cleveland
refused to pass him. He left to join
the Maps last night.
The bad luck that is following Joe
Tinker as a manager does not seem
to affect his batting. The Red man.
ager poled a single, double and triple
against Slim Sallee of the Cards yes
terday, but lost again. Tinker used
four pitchers, so-called. Becker of
the Reds and Sallee each got three
hits. Slim is becoming swatter. He
got a home run against the Cubs last
week.
Jack Miller of the Pirates is the
original "jack-roller:" He rolled into
three double plays yesterday. Seize
him, cops! He is in a mood to COM
init murder -"
Some white slave in the rumor fac
tory, trying to boost his minimum
wage on space writing, has doped out
a swell trade. 1t is Chase from the
Highlanders to the Boston Red Sox
for some of Stahls infield and pitch
ing material. If Chance agreed to
the deal, p L. will stand for perfect
ly looney. 1t is no cinch the boss
can play first base this year and
Chase is the only man capable of
holding down tho ioh Sferretf is q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
FACE A SIGHT
WITH SKIN ERUPTION
Broke Out on Hands, Then Body and
Face. Peeled All Over. Face Like
Raw Beefsteak. "We Owe Our
Baby's Life to Cuticura Soap and
Ointment

Stark St.. Waterloo. N. Y. - When my
baby boy was two weeks old he broke out
with little sores first on his hands and then
they began to spread all over his little body
TOY looked good deal like a water blister
He seemed to peel all over at last and his
face broke out and he was a sight. His
little face was like piece of raw beefsteak.
He was q solid scab wherever his clothing
touched him and he had several scars on
his face.
II had him undergo treatment and was
given a box of salve and he began to suffer
more. called doctor and he told me to
get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which /
did. ] washed him all over in the Cuticura
Soap at night and used the Cuticura ONT
ment. 1t was the first nights rest had in
two weeks He slept for six hours. | used
one cake Of Cuticura Soap and nearly a
box OF CuticlIra Ointment and in six weeks
his face, body and hands were as pure and
white as lily. 1t never even left scar.
We owe our babys life to Cuticura Soap
and Ointment" (Signed) Mrs. Stanley
Jolley. Apr. 81, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do SO much
for poor complexions, red. rough hands, and
dry thin and Falling hair, and cost so little,
| that il is almost criminal not to use them.
| Sold by dealers throughout the world. LIB
eral sample of each mailed free, with 32-p.
book Oh the skin and scalp. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. r, Boston.
HSMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
| ticura Soap viii ind 1t best for skin and scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

| OF $50 West 10th street, Manhattan.
Rev. Martin Seaman performed the
ceremony in the Church of st.
Thomas the Apostle, 11Sth street and
st. Nicholas avenue.
Immediately after the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Tesreau, Miss Josephine
Blake. sister of the bride, who acted
as bridemaid; Eugene j. Higgins,
chief clerk of the commercial depart
ment of the New York Telephone
Company this city, the best man,
and the family of the bride attended
wedding luncheon.
A theatre party in the afternoon
followed, and in the evening dinner
was served at the McAlpin Hotel.
While the party was in the theatre a
battery of newspaper men, photo
graphers and curious fans waited
outside the church. Tesreau for once
ad fooled the scribes and camera
men. He had sent them word that
the wedding would take place at 2
o'clock.
With his bride Tesreau left with
the world touring party of National
League players and their wives, to-
Gay, on the New York Central, on a
combina ton baseball and honeymoon
trip. They Will travel with the play
ers as far as the coast and then con-
tinue their honeymoon in touring
California in big Jeff's" automobile.
Tesreau is the third member of the
New York Club to get married in Sle
last month. Mrs. Tesreau is an ac-
complished musician and clever
golfer and tennis player. Mr.. Hig-
gins has been fast friend of Tes-
reau's during the latters time with
the Giants. He is also a friend of the
Blake family.
The pridegroom's gift to the best
man was diamond scarf pin. He
gave the bride a diamond crescent
brooch.
Other guests az the wedding dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coyle, of
Orange, N. j., and the five sisters of
the bride, the Misses Josephine p,
Florence r., Gertrude r., Anna c.
and Mrs James O'Neill. of New York.
The persons shown in the accom-
panying picture are:
Standing, left to right, Charles NJ.
Tesreau, Eugene j. Higgins; sitting,
Mrs Charles NJ. Tesreau. Miss Anna
Clare Blake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

TIZ acts rlght OILS unlike al
other foot remedies. Price rs cents
at drug and department stores. If
your dealer won't supply YOU with
TIZ, we will, by mail, on receipt of
price.
Ask for T1Z-get TIZ and take no
substitute. Walter Luther Dodge &
Co. 1928 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Don't Suffer.
from Sore Feet
Use TIZ, for Tender Feet, and Be
Free From Foot Troubles.

TIZ. for tender feet, ends all foot
fortunes in a soothing, comforting
foot bath Shoes feel as easy as Slip