davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
DEMOCRATS QUARREL
So Called Harmony Meeting a,
Mitchell Denounced by
Coffey

Aberdeen, Sept. 23.-James e. COT
fey, recently appointed internal rev
enue collector. and generally recog-
nized ss the official state chairman of
the democratic party in South Dako-
To, has an Ak out for the democratic
mass meeting called for Mitchell Oc-
tober | cover the signatures of ''R.
W. Clarke. chairman" and John
A. Nestre, secretary" The callers of
this meeting represent the insurrecto
branch Of the party, which recently
promoted q fight against Coffey's con-
hr,nation, with the aid and comfort of
Dick Richards. of Huron, who secured
the cooperation of Senator LaFollette.
10 an interview here Mr.. CoHey
makes ii plain that he will advise
his friends and adherents not to give
any recognition to the call. The in
dications nov are that this democratic
harmony effort will come out about
like the recent republican harmony
effort. There Is a similarity in both
cases, In the way of an attempt Of
the minority element to kidnap the or
~ganixation.
II am not concerned with the affairs
of Dick Richards democracy and do
not soc how that call concerns me-
said Mr. Coffsy "It is but another
attempt Of Richards to use the traitors
of the democratic party to pull the
WOOL v the eyes of the honest demo
cratic rank and file and it will fail
just AZ it has failed before.
81 am reliably informed that during
the state fair at Huron a few gentle
men who did everything in their power
last fall toward defeating the regulari-
~ nominated party ticket. got their
heads together and decided there ought
to be q harmony meeting at Mitchell.
Their plans were aided and abetted by
Richards through his tool. Clarke,
under the belief that such men as
would naturally gather at a suggestion
from such a source would te fertile
material for his efforts to land the gov
ernship. II Richards wants to hold a
harmony meeting with Andy Lee and
Dick Lyons and the few others who
train with them. / can see the appro-
priateness Of it, but the real democrats
of this state would prefer to see these
traitors to the party atone for their
sins Of the last campaign by service
rather than words.
ut has been represented that l am
opposed to having the voters register.
This is absolutely false. Personally l
am doing everything / can to have
every dsmocratic voter register within
TIE time ~prsscribsd BY Law and / would
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Is ARRESTED AFTER LEAP
Dare Devil" Murphy Uninjured by
Jump From Brooklyn Bridge.

New York, Sept. 2S.-"Dare Devil
Murphy. as Joseph P. Murphy is
known because of high diving feats
took what he called a practice
jump off Brooklyn bridge, was picked
up unframed by three friends in a
row boat and afterwards went calmly
to sleep in a police station cell, where
he was placed on a charge of at
tempted suicide. Murphy made his
l35-foot jump clad in a bathing suit
which he wore under his street
clothes. discarding the latter on tbs
bridge promenade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

Charges From Philippine Islands
Arouse Inquiry.

Washington. Sept. 23.-Secretary
Garrison will direct IN investigation
of charges by Dean Worcester and W
II. Phipps. auditor of the Philippines
that slavery exists In the islands. The
investigation will be made by Gov
ernor General Francis Burton Harri
son..
The administration will get a formal
opinion from the attorney general OF
the Philippines on the s~uficiency Of
the existing laws for punishment oi
slavery and prosecutions Of orenderl
are expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

Jan Anord 70 nave Is ldney IrouDle.
No man with a family to support
can afford to have kidney trouble. MOI
need he fear il with such a remedy al
hand as Foley Kidney Pills. An hon.
est medicine, safe and reliable. costing
little but doing much good. Foley
Kidney Pills eliminate backa:he and
rheumatism. tone up the system and
restore normal action OF kidneys and
bladder. For sale by all druggists.-
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
STATE NEWS

Canistota-The Robert Mcmillan
160-acre farm adjoining the townsite
of Canistots sold recently for $1i7. sc
per acre. which Is the record price
for land in McCook county.
Aberdeen Hunters returning from
Scatter wood lake. one Of the largest
lakes near Aberdeen, report that the
lake is drying up. and fear Is ex
pressed that fish in the lake will be
frozen this winter because OF the low
state Of the water. Twelve years age
the fsh ia the lake we're frozen. but
since then until this year the water
has been in sufficient quantity to
project the fish.
Wagner-Two attempts have beer
made at burglary here. Some one at
tempted to remove the lock from the
National Mercantile store during the
night, and later in the week Mrs
Truax, manager of the store, discov
cred that thieves had entered the
cellar of the store and stolen a guam
tity Of canped goods.
Pierre Hearings are under way in
the involuntary bankruptcy cases oil
John Hayes of Fort Pierre, president
of the Citizens State bank OF Fort
Pierre, and OF the Fort Pierre Lum'
Der company. The state banking de-
partment has put ia claims for APP
proximately s54, 900 in the Fort Pierre
bank. and 80. 900 for the Capa bank,
which also failed. and of which
Hayes was president.
Baltic Joseph Berg. oldest son OF b.
j. Berg. residing on a farm neal Bal
tic lost one of his toes aud had his foot
otherwise badly lacerated ms the result
Of a peculiar accident. He entered the
buggy shed and the wind slammed
the door shut behind him with such
fore that a mower blade was dis.
lodged from its place on the wall soi
the shed. The blade fell on his foot
in such a way as to neatly amputate
the toe and badly cash and cut his
foot.
Deadwood-Some strange fate ap'
pears to De lowering about the Hosers
of this city. Three weeks ago George
Hoser. a pioneer. died just on the eve
of maxine an important sale of some
mining ground that contained vslu-
able water rights to his brother in
law, who came here frsm Nevada to
close up the estate and died Of pneu-
monia. To-Day Mrs. Hoser succumbed
to an accidental overdose of poison.
She was a native of Monticello. Ia.
and also q pioneer here, and is sup
posed to leave another brother some
where in the west.
misunderstanding to word
that mas been ieceived here, which il
believed to be reliable. Superintendent
McCabe. of Fort Yates. will be re-
lieved on October /. and Inspector AL,
bart FL. Kneale will be a ade superin'
tendent of the Standing Rock reserva
tion in Major McCabe's place. The
report does not say whether Major Mo,
Cabe will retire from the Indian ser.
vice. ]. A. Councillor, chief CLERK
under Majors Hamilton and McCabe,
has been promoted to the treasury
department. at Washington. and left
Fort Yates for the national capital
last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
ALFALFA CULTURE


Cottonwood. 8. D., Sept. 3. -Henry
Jeffries. living in the high and dry sec
ton of Stanley county, has put on ex-
bibition this fall q remarkable display
of alfalfa, which he has devoted the
last three years to raising and demon
strating ION his place. BE features
seven separate varieties and displays a
bundle of alfalfa, as large as a bundle
of grain. three and a half feet long,
of the Cherno variety, from one
plant. This was cut August 10. 10
connection with this large sample he
shows what was taken on the recovery
of this same plant. cut lest week, the
package being nearly two feet long
and as big as a small bundle of
grain, all from the o plant
Jeffries considers Orenburg variety
most remarkable Of all, however. be-
cause it produces from the ends OF a
cut off root a perfectly new lot OF
shoots, and demonstration on his
place has been made of the roots of
thess plants being completely broken
off from a large crack in the earth,
from drought, and later. after a
rain, the same roots sending up many
new shoots. This indicates that horse
pssturing or v sheep pssturing,
which is notably hard on all pasture
becasue both destroy roots in paving
the gIourd d, will not injure this kind
of alfalfa root, as the plant for new
growth does not depend upon stub
BILE The May LIST planting OF this
q enburg variety showed 81 large roots
from four to elk feet long on one plant,
which indicates it's remarkable
strength.
Other exhibits from JeHries' Liberi-
an alfalfa plants showed an average of
seven 12-pound packages of green
feed per plant on the three year
stock, cut in August, aud the recov-
cry on the same tbree-year plants now
is two and one half feet high. Early
in the spring the region near his
ranch had three inches OF rain. then
rs days Of continuous and untIoken
d o ight. and late in August another
three inches of rain fell. On the
three-ye stock the rain last year was
about four inches, during the entire
s ason, and three inches the year be-
fore. This particular variety comes
from the very highest and dryest por-
tions of Siberia. All the yellow val
let es of alfalfa grow up high for the
first cutting. and after that spread
over the ground for the second cutting,
like a vine. The Cherno variety
makes two splendid crops of seed dur
ing the year. and is a hybrid VARYING
from white to y~ellowish. lavender
and even purple colored flowers.
| n a Pid ~ tha Tormant of R~haumatisu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

Adenoids are 4 Menace to Children.
Adenoids result from a succession oil
colds in babies and young children.
They spoil tire mental ami physical
life of a child. The condition that
causes them may easily be avoided by
careful parents. Quickly and thor.
ougbly cure all colds and throat irri-
tations by the use Of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, and aderoids will
not develop. For sale by all drug
gists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
q It Rid of the Torment of Rheumatism

q It Rid of the Torment of Rheumatism
That you can do by Kidding yourself
of the cause. Weak and inactive kid
neys allow uric acid poisons to remain
10 the blood and rheumatic pains swol-
len and aching joints follow. Take
Foley Kidney Pills TO ease you of the
psin and torment. They will posi-
lively and permanently build up the
kidneys. restore their normal action
and keep the uric acid crystals out
of the blood and body. Try them.
For sale by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

d. G.. Drake, at bis y location.
vanEps avenu and Fourth stleet, ID
giving q ten per cent discount on Ill
woven wire fencing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-09
TELEPHONE TRUST
UNDER PRG6E BY
NJ REYNOLDS
investigation May Lead 10 Suit
Under Sherman Law ior
Dissolution; No Criminal
Action Likely

Washington, july S.--Attorney Gem
eral McReynolds has practically fin
ished his investigation of the telephone
situation ON the Pacific coast and will
determine shortly whether the gov
ernment shall prosecute the Bell in
terests on charges Of attempting to
monopolize the long distance tele-
phone business of Independents in
Washington. California, and other
western states
G. J. Smythe. former attorney gen
eral OF Nebraska, and special assistant
to Mr McReyonds. has reported 10
the attorney general the results of an
extensive INVESTIGATION he has made
of the situation Protests have been
received by the department OF JUS
tice from independents together with
evidence collected hy a grand jury iu-
quiry at seattle some months ago As
the grand jury did not return indiet-
ments it is believed if the govern
ment acts it viii be through a anti
trust suit
The investigation has no connection
with the inquiry into the general tele-
phone situation by the interstate COM
mcrcc commission initiated at the re-
quest of former Attorney General
Wickersham
The particular point which Attor-
ney General McRcynolds is analyzing
Is ACQUISITION by the Ben interests of
q northwestern Long Distance Tele.
ph , and its allied similar concerns
opera, .. In California Washington,
Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Montana and
Colorado.
The Bell interests are said 10 have
acquired the stocks of the concerns.
but have not yet taken over the phys
ical properties because of state litiga-
ttuu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-09
Tony Janus and MeChaniCian
Barely Are Rescued Alive
From Stormy Waters Miles
From Shore,
ONLY ONE MACHINE
MAKES FIRST LAP
Walter Johnson Picked Up by
United States Life Saving
Crew While Floating Near
Whiting, Ind.

taY HosHNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LrAoco wiEel
Chicago. July S.--Two of the three
hydro-aeroplanes which started from
Chicago today 60 fly TO Detroit. were
wrecked over Lake Michigan bv
squalls and fen into the waves far
from land. Anthony Janus. Of st.
Louis, and his mochanician. Paul
Mccullough. were picked up off
South Chicago bv the steam sand
drcdge. Dahlke. Walter Johnson. OF
New York, flying alone. was rescued
near Whiting Ind. by the South
Chicago United States life saving
crow Janus machine was alan
doncd Tho life savers brought
Johnson's craft to shore and he may
resume his flight
Beckwith Havcns. carrying as pas
senger J. +. r.. Ncrplanckc. of Fish
XIII. y. y, owner of the machine.
reached Michigan city In safety. the
only one of the ten ayiators original
ly to start who made the first lap.
Janus was the first TO leave chi
cago. lIavens followed ten minutes
lttcr Johnson's start was delayed by
engine trouble.
Jannus had trouble from the
start lie ran INTO "a thunder storm
with fierce squalls of wind when he
had covered about half the distance.
The machine was forced 60 descend
but the lake was so rough that 1t was
with difficulty that Janus and Nc
Cullough could keep afloat The men
were padding desperately in the cf-
fort to keep the craft right side up
when the drodger steamed MP 20 them
and threw them lines,
The rescue was just in time as a
few minutes later such a squal1 blew
up that the Dahlke found it impos-
sthle 10 tow the air craft and was
obliged to cast it adrift The hydro
acroplane dritcd out of sight i'm a
few minutes apparently a wreck with
lis wings torn and broken Janus
ANA Mccullough were almost cx-
hausted. They were revived in the
cabin of the drcdgcr ana a short time
after being landed were able to pro-
coed TO Chicago by train.
The rescue of Janus and McCul-
Tough was seen 10y the United states
life saving crew, which picked up
Johnson
Johnson was able to make q land
ing ON the water and was in good
shape when the life saving crew pull
ed out to him. Engine trouble had
forced him to descend
Bcckwith Havens, who left Chi
caso a few minutes before / o'clock,
dropped into the smooth water of
Michigan City harbor at 1:45. The
distance is about sixty miles via the
ar route Macatawa bay is the next
scheduled stop.
Johnson remained tonight al
Whiting Ind, and win start again
tomorrow morning, it was announced
az aviation headquarters here to-
night Roy !. Frances. Of san Fran
cisco, who failed to get away. is
scheduled to start in the morning
from Chicago, and the two flyers win
attempt to oycrtakc Hayens.
Janus and Mccullough are out of
IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-09
SmootS Analysis Of Majority
Tariff Bill Falls Into Hands
of Simmons, Who Was Lay
Ing for It.
ERRORS ARE BEING
FULLY CHECKED UP
Criticism by Opposition Well
Based in Some Instances but
Generally Is Confined to Az
gumentS on Measure,

Washington, July N-Scnator sim
mons chairman of the finance conn
mittec, turned trick ON republican
leaders today. when he got his hands
ON lengthy analysis OF the demo-
cratic tariff bin which had been pre-
pared under the direction of senator
Smoot. pointing out what the republi-
cans claim are serious defects in the
measure.
Senator Smoot had delayed for a
month the Introduction of the analysis
despite the usistcncc Of senator Sim
mons that it Doe printed ON the last
day of the caucus when the republic
cans were assured that the democrats
were through with the bin senator
Smoot consented To- send the document
IN to the printer But the democrats
have not yet printed their bin and
have q day or two to make corrections
ana laugh mt their opponents, ipas-
much as debate will not begin until
next week
Knowing that tho republican docu-
mcnt might contain valuable point
crs. Senator simmons directed the fin
ance subcommittee to go over their
schedules today and himself studied
the Smoot analysis, 10 check up with
the subcommittee tomorrow. Sena-
tor simmons heard some weeks ago
that republican leaders had cautioned
senator Smoot 60 hold back the aua-
fveig
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-09
ARMY AVIATOR IS
SHAPELESS MASS
FROM FALL
Lieutenant Lorin H, Call Drops
With AeropIane and Nearly
Every Bone in His Body Is
Broken,


Houston. Tex, July N-Lorn A.
Can.of the United states aviation
CORPS. was killed early today hy tho
collapse and fan OF bis ayiopane
north OF Texas city no hnd started
his flight from the aviation uvld m the
second army division mobilization
camp
The accident occurred several miles
from the troop camp First luformI-
ton was that the machine was com-
pletek wrecked and that tho officer
was dead when found. Ho WAS tsrurd-
ed MS one OF the best arm, alliors
Yesterday he made "a twenty nNe-milc
nsht m twenty-five miuutcs. Leu-
tenant can was born In Washington.
y. g.. June so. 1NSN. and WAS appoint.
ed second Lieutenant in the po1st at.
ulloW from Kansas september g5.
1903 He was promoted Go Iu.t hcu-
tenant july l.. 191i Tho dangerous
thing known 60 aviators as "a warm
air current. A held responsible FOR
Calls death The young lieutenant
arose from the aviation field border
ing the gulf carly this moumg. turned
his hiplaue northward and flew over
the level stretches of the artillery
camp at an altitude of about 500 feet
tie was plainly visible 60 several sol.
ditrs who said that his t0t,uuo sccu-
ed 10 hc running smoothly when sud-
denly it plunged almost straight 90
the earth The ram broke nearly every
bene i'm CalIe bOdv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-09
PRESIDENT WILSON
PR0L0NCS STAY
At CORNISH
Three Days Of Rest and Recre-
alton Gives Glow of Health
to Chief Executive, Who
May Remain Until Sunday

10y MORNING Journal GPectAL tEASEo "lRtl
Cornish. y. H.. July S.--President
Wilson has 50 improved in health in
the last three days. and likes his
summer home here so we'll that he
practically decided tonight to prolone
his visit until Sunday should al
fairs IN washington. however. become
pressing. he Will start back immedi-
ateN. Secretary Tumulty is keeping
Mr. Wilson in touch with things
The satisfactory progress with the
tariff. especially the adoption of the
caucus resolution by the senate dem-
ocrats insuring a safe majority for
the measure removed the last bit OF
anxiety the president had about
spending this week away from Wash
ington. He has been Informed that
there is nothing ahead, SO far as can
be seen now. to require his return
and he has yielded to the advice OF
his physician to take a good rest
The president has not only taken
on weight, but his face bears "a rud-
dv tan and a glow of health, the re-
suit of brisk motor rides in the cool
mountain air and plenty of golf. The
president found ideal links at Han
over, n. H., and probably will play
golf there frequently hereafter.
Professor Cox, Of Dartmouth col
lcge, invited him over and assured
him that he could play inconspicu-
ously there.
The president spent the afternoon
at home reading some official papers.
Many people left their cards, but
none saw him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-09
JAPANESE ARE BARRED
FROM DENVER BEACHES
lsv aoaalna lousnal srselAL lrAseo wsll

Denver, July S.--A delegation Of
Denver Japanese today notified the
authorities that they would appeal to
the ambassador of their government
at Washington in an effort to secure
the resembling of an order issued hy
otto Thum, commissioner of proper
ty this afternoon barring japanese
from bathing beaches in the city
parks. The japanese declare that the
order is in violation of their treaty
rights Thums order which also bars
negroes from the beaches, resulted
he declares, from a large number of
protests from white swimmers Few
negroes have attempted to avail
themselves Of swimming privileges,
but numerous japanese have been
among the patrons Of the municipal
beaches at Washington and Berkeley
parks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-09
CHARLTON MUST GO
TO ITALY FOR TRIAL
IN aoaaLna la0anAl artel.L .eAsso IN

Trenton, ~ j., july s-The mnu-
date of the United states supreme
court that Porter Charlton, charged
with numbering his wife in Italy must
be returned to that country was re-
ceived today rs the United Stat"g dis
trlct court here The appeal 20 'he
supreme court was taken from q de-
cision 10y Judge Bellstab in the court
here Judge Gollstab made pu order
directing the sheriff of Hudson coun-
ty 10 deliver charlton to tha i.alian
authorities The order fixes un date,
hu simply says forthwith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-09
ENDEAvORERS ARE
IN Los ANGELES
FOR MEETING
Train Loads Are Arriving
From All Parts of World to
Participate in 26th Inter
national Convention,

Los Angeles, July S.-Christian En-
doavorers are arriving by train loads
from All parts Of the world for the
opening tomorrow of their twenty
sixth international convention. Rail-
road men estimate that nearly 10000
viii attend.
Preliminary to the convention
proper the delegates already arrived
were entertained tonight by choir
oI 1 LOCO voices, accompanied by an
orchestra Of sixty pieces The mcio-
dics of familiar hymns swellcj
through the mammoth tent. "Audito-
rum Endcavor." beneath which 100
000 persons can be seated