davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
FOR L|EUT..GOV.
Majority Committeeman Certain
to G hoose Peter
Norbeck

Red6eld, Dec. l7.-That State Sena-
to Peter Norbeck of this city will be
named by the majority republican state
proposal committee, at its meeting in
Pierre next month, as the majority
candidate for lieutenant governor, is
now considered a certainty by the
best informed republicans of this
city. An interesting contest between
Mr.. Norbeck and Fl p. Packard, also
CT this city. has developed, but ad-
vices from other political centers of
the state indicate that Mr.. Norbeck
will be the unanimous choice OF the
committee provided he consents to al
low the use of his name on the ballot.
Nj. NoIbeck has been one Of the
wheelhorses of progressive republican
ism since the movement was 6rst in
augurated in this state. He has been
importuned by the leaders of the fac
ton In all sections of the state to &C
cept the nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor, and it is now understood that
he has given at least tentative con
sent. His friends now declare that
he will not refuse when the time comes.
The situation was brought to a focus
today by an effort TO commit State
Proposal Com mitteeman James from
Sphinx county to the candidacy of Nh.
Packard. 1t was claimed here that
the majority republican mass meeting
held December 2 instructed Mr.. james
to support Mr.. Packard. and dis
patches we're sent out to that effect.
This claim is untrue. and the meet
ing left the committeeman free to
exercises his own judgment. and it i.
claimed by friends of Mr.. Norbeck that
Mr.. James is ready to support their
choice at any time he signifies his will
ingness to accept.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-17

Yankton-Alonzo Hasson. assistant
steward and bookkeeper of the state
hospital for the insane, was named
steward by the board of charities and
corrections which met here today in
special session TO Gil the vacancy
created by the death of Frank d.
Wyman last week. Hasson put up
the required boad. He has been con
uected with the institution IL years.
Vivian-The work CT constructing
the buildings on the state experiment
tai farm which has been established
near here is progressing we'll and
they soon will be completed. Among
them is a barn and a dwelling house.
Pierre-A Ryger of the state dairy
mems association. has been in the
western part of the state looking in
to the development Of the dairy in
terests of that section, and reports
extensive increase in the milk, cream
and butter products of western South
Dakota 10 the last few years, with
an attendant increase in prosperity for
that section.
Menno The jonah Of South Dakota
il David Herrboldt, a farmer living
near here. This fall he lost 100
head Of hogs from hog cholera and
had four head left. and now the four
have wandered away and he cannot
find them.
Wall-This little town was thrown
into great excitement q day or two ago
when r. N Holsaple, superintendent
Of the South Dakota Anti-Saloon
League, of Mitchell, dropped into
town. aud armed with search war
rants, and accompanied by the marshal.
proceeded TO search the meat market
Of Herman Sebade and the Babcock
hotel for intoxicating liquors. A bar
rel and a half of bottled beer and four
barrels of empty beer bottles were
taken in the raid at Sebads's place
and two boxes Of whiskey and a large
quantity Of so-called Near Beer at the
Babcock hotel.
AEerleen-The young women of ths
Northern Normal aud Industrial
school have begun the practice oil
volley ball and indoor baseball in
their gymnasium classes. Baseball
practice has also been started and q
series of ~interclass games in compe-
titiun for the silver loving cup off cred
by the school to the winning team
will be played after the holidays.
~Pierre-Open water on the Missouri
here up to tne 10th Of December il
going we'll beyond the average closing
date for the Missouri, and without q
decided change in temperature. there
Ii not likely to be any freezing Of the
river tor several days. On account
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-17

he said he knew the horses were the
property of the Indian woman Rich
ards, and he admitted having altered
the brands on the horses. The ques
ton of ownership was established be-
yond the shadow of u doubt.
Following this trial. conviction and
confession a white man, living in Ly-
man county, off the reservation,
claimed to be the owner OF the horses
and made formal demand of Superin-
tendent Kelley that he be given posses
sion of them. Mr.. Kelley refused and
in this stand was sustained by an in
spector from the Indian force, who
was sent to the reservation to investi-
gate the matter. The Lyman county
rancher then brought suit against
superintendent Kelley in the state
court of Lynn county. alleging on
version. The case was tried before a
jury of Lyman county citizens, the
rsncher being represented by local
attorneys and Superintendent Kelley
by the United States attorney for the
district of South Dakota.
The jury returned a verdict in favor
of the rancher. awarding him damag-
as to the amount Of the value of the
horses and assessing the costs Of the
case against the defendant. Mr.. Kel-
ley paid lths judgment and costs.
amounting in all to 1881 90. This
is the amount of the appropriation
provided for by Congressman Burke
in his bill, which, in all probability,
will be passed speedily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
BURKE BILL
To Reimburse Kelley of Cham.
berlain in Court Case

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE house
committee on Indian affairs unanimous
~ has authorized Representative
Charles n. Burke. Of the South Dakota
delegation, to report his bill to reim-
burse Edward B. Kelley. of Chamber
lain. who for many years was superin-
tendent Of the Rosebud Indian reserva
ton, for y loss he was compelled to
pay out of his wi pocket for a string
of horses stolen from the reservation
during his administration. The case
is an unusual one.
The horses were stolen from an
Indian woman named Julia Richards.
Mr.. Kelley trailed them to u distant
ranch and finally restored them to
the Indian woman who owned them.
Two persons were arr ested for the
theft. indicted by the federal grand
jury and tried in federal court. One
was acquitted; the other convicted.
The maa who was convicted subse-
Qusntly made . confession. in which
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
JOINS STERLING
Erickson, Crawford's Secretary,
Joins Sterling's Clerical
Force

Washington, Dec. IT, Senator
Crawford mas lost the sevices OF John
L. Erickson, of Sioux Falls. who has
been with him since he went to Pierre
as governor of South Dakota. Mr..
Erickson has Joined the clerical staff Ut
Senator Sterling.
Mr.. Erickson has been q tower OF
strength to Coe I. Crawford in all Of
his campaigns. he not only got out
the literature Of the campaigns, hut
went on the stump. speaking in his
native tongue. Mr.. Erickson was
educated for the Lutheran ministry
and is q speaker of considerable abil-
ity.
When Mr.. Crawford was elected
governor he took Mr.. Erickson with
him to the statehouse 70 his private
secretary. When the governor became
a CT ndidate against the late Senator
Kittredge for the republican nomina.
ton for the senate MI. Erickson
handled the publicity end of the can
paign. Upon his election to the senate
Mr.. Erickson came to Washington with
Mr.. Crawford as his private secretary.
When Senator Crawford. during the re-
publican regime, was given the chair
manship Of the committee on claims
Mr.. Fri .xson was made clerk to the
committee. All during this time Mr..
Erickson was q constant aid to Sena-
tor Crawford in sending news stories
OF the senator's doings to such South
Dakota weekly newspapers AZ would
print them.
With the change Of administrati ion
Senator Crawford lost his committee
chairmanship. He was not one of
those republican senator's who were
taken care Of in that way. In return,
OF course. Mr.. Erickson lost his clerk
ship, but 10 remained with Senator
Crawford - Z sscrstary until recently.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Not Beyond Help at 81.

Sleep-disturbing bladder weakness,
stiffness in joints, weak. inactive kid
ney action and rheumatic pains, are
all evidence uf kidney trouble. Mrs.
Mary A. Dean, Al E. Walnut ST..
Taunton. Mass. writes: II have
passed my 87th birthday. and thought
/ WAYS beyond the reach of medicine.
but Foley Kidney Pills have proved
most beneficial in my case. For sale
by all drugeist2 ADV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
the state college of agriculture, will
act as president of the institution.

Warnecke's deviation act will be
presented at the opera house three
nights. commencing Thursday, Dec.
IL at Is. 90 and 35 cents. This is
Warnecke, the royal illusionist The
acts were presented at Brockings last
week where it was estimated 500 people
were unable to get tickets the last
night. Watch the crowd Thursday,
Dec. 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Church Benefit.

The Ruby theatre will give a bene.
tit play for the Episcopal church Fri
day evening, Dec. 10. Everybody
come and make this a booster. 1t is
only 10 cents and the church receives
One-half the proceeds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-17

A Delightful Christmas
is a piece of hand-painted china which
is both charming and acceptable, to
young and old. To those who are not acquaint-
ed with our line we would say that we have a
very fair line of these goods from both Packard Studios
and White Art Co., who are the foremost decorators,
hence our china should not be confused with the ordi-
nary hand painted china, as both lines are so far ad-
vanced in the art that they stand distinctly in a class by
themselves, each piece a master idea carried to per-
lection by artists whose very hearts and souls go into
their handiwork: Every piece is a painting in porcelain, done with all
the feeling, all the exquisite technique and all the wealth Of colorng that
is admired in the product of pallet and brush. To attempt to put into
words a description of these beautiful conceptions, would be to attempt
to paint the lily"
We wish to call particular attention to or very complete line of Souve.
mir Spoons. The most popular seller is Birth M Spoon at 81 so
each in sterling.
a p1aM s me no %f t S%r a 1%t @ ds 81 on ~tSt Ms Dse%s =" 9 larry III A M Davis Go
Important Notice! ter ss$% e ssH S S$ me- e% our sE p pSsas ssst sss t u ys s % ea s5ys
votes nc an b trdsd u n a day. a 1OnsS or or we y@ seh as s You like @''n " 10000
:" h list" beautiful 5 an 9Psa5 y 1sss 1 ': give away absolutely free
LIST Prize Grand De Luxe Grafonola, worth 5000
End Prize Diamond Ring, worth $40
3d Prize Ladies Gold Watch, worth $40
18th Prize Silver Toilet Set, worth SIP
5th Prize Set Silver Knives and Forks, worth 81
Do your shopping early n do it a h Resnus Store n you will always be satisfied
%zmm<&eSmzzM
E222Z@
-THEsT STORE ofPURE DRUGS AM DEPENDABLE JEwELRY PHONE 1eo-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

to lay open approaches to our inner life, to permit ourselves to be stimu- lated by newcomers, and loved by well established friends. Expression cleanses. If we fail to get it on a dark matter-a hate jealousy, a fear-we are led to obsession and crime. That furtive look in the eye of the unbalanced declares one who has concealed some pieces of SlyneSs and falsity, some rare secret. If Othello had spoken instead of chOk- ing at the throat, there would have been less tragedy. By such daring in our intimacies we leap over the shyness that flinders, and gain rare hours of revealing talk, and win a friend or two, so dear that one is ing we read the heart of other lives We learn to see that in the depart ment store floor walker and the banking clerk there are rudiments of an adventurer and perhaps even a bit of a lyric poet. The best and most various man is he who has brought the larger number of these Wayward yearnings. and vague, unre- alized bits through the tissue of ob- struction, and has learned to share them with his friends s-Colliers Weekly
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11


 LOUISVILLE. May 1O-Donerail, an "outside" starter, won the thirty ninth renewal of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs this afternoon, going the distance of a mile and a quarter in 2:04 4-5. The time breaks all records for this race. Ten Point G1T) with Buxton up was second; GO-weH G12), Cabe up, was third. Lord Marshall. Yankee Notions, Leo Chares and Foundation also ran.
 The winner. never having shown startling ability as a tWO-year- old, paid $1S49O for $2.0O in the Pari- mutuel betting. Eight starters faced the barrier. Westerners pinned their faith in Foundation, believing him to have the best chance to beat the top heavy favorite, Ten Point, A. L. Aste's Jackpoint colt.
 When the horses passed the grand stand after running a quarter of mile and the quarter course, Ten Point had been hustled into a short lead, with the others punched closed behind At the mile Ten Point was three lengths ahead with the others fighting hard at about even chances. As they reached the last turn, Jockey Goose began to force Donerail ahead of the crowd. Whether more determined ride by Jockey BuX- ton on Ten Point would have stalled the fast coming DOnerail is question ed. at any rate the Kentucky horse steadily wore down the faVorite in the stretch and just got up the last three strides to win by a length.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

use will have a better surface than ever before
 Frank l.. Fay who has been mill foreman for the Ray Consolidated here for nearly two years has accepted q similar position with the Calumet and Copper Creek Mining Go. He left Sat urday for the Copper Creek plant but his family will remain here until about June first. The leaving of the Favs takes away one of our most popular families and their departure is gen erally regretted over the community.
 George G. Wald of the laboratory and sampling department at the mine is in Hayden for few weeks conduct ing tests in connection with the mill. Assisting MT. Wald there are M. H. Greve, N. l.. Calder and Jack Jones. also of Ray.
 D. H. Bonsall has been transferred from the copper company's warehouse to fill a position in the general office of that company.
 W. F. Townsend, formerly connected with the warehouse at the mine has been transferred to the copper com pany's warehouse here to succeed D. H. BonsalI
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
THE NECESSITY OF TALK

Easy going persons and men with a glee club voice, folks with the friendly temperament. social drinkers, prodigal sons with personal charm. these and such as these need no first aid to genial hours and flow of soul They will not care to read this paragraph. But for many hu-
 man beings everywhere, leading their noisy surface life, there comes a
 loneliness stabbing through. In the vastness of New York the single life can merge it's loneliness. It is hid den in restaurants and on the rest less streets. It is not self con scious and conspicuous as in the village. But the Ferris wheels. the cafe lights, the smells, and noise of revelry offer us no final escape from loneliness. We need real talk to set us free. By ceaseless experi- ment in establishing communication with the spirits of the living we learn
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
Sport Comment

The Detroit team has signed his contract; so look out for the Tigers from now on.
 Poor pitching seems to be the trouble With the Cincinnati Reds. as the team looks pretty good otherwise.
 Joe KeHey's Toronto team. Interna- tional League champions, have had pretty tough picking since the season opened
 Manager Evers. of the Cubs. has quite Q nifty pitching staff and one that looks capable of going the full distance.
 The Providence club has released Pitcher Jensen to New Haven, Out fielder Sheer to Youngstown and Pat Duggan to Hartford.
 Fresh Regh, whom the Pirates flung to the St. Paul team. hit for 400 in his first Il games in the American Association.
 The Boston Braves have released Miguel Gonzales, the Cuban catcher, to the Long Branch club of the New York New Jersey League
 The baseball players in the Interna- tional League have formed q union which is to affiliate with the baseball players fraternity.
 Sunday ball is being played in the Connecticut towns of the Eastern As sociation which means nice money for the clubs in Jim O'Rourke's circuit.
 Smoky Joe" Wood. the Red Sox star twirler. is suffering from an injury to the metatarsophalangea joint whatev- CT that is. Joe says he has a busted thumb
 The White Sox have shipped Catcher Gossett to the HighIanders. With Schalk and Kuhn producing the real thing behind the log Manager Calla- han was unable to use Gossett.
 Clark Griffiths. the Washington boss. believes that his peppery bunch of ball tossers will play the Athletics and Red SoX off their feet. and cop the Ameri- can League pennant.
 It is said that harmony in the team is the secret of the Cleveland Maps fine showing this season. The Maps have cut out quarreling among them selves and are now out to win. While the chances to fly a pennant in St Louis this year are away outside, still. neither the Browns nor the Car dinaIs are as punk as they were tout ed to be before the opening of the sea son
 Joe Cantillon's Minneapolis Old Sett- lers will soon discard their canes and liniment and show the American Asso- citation youngsters how the pastime was produced in the late sixties and early seenties.
 The little Carolina League has turn cd out q number of stars in the past few years, and now comes Pitcher Ray, of the Winston Salem team who rec ently pitched a no-hit no-run game against Durham President Locke. of the Phillies, as serts that fifty per cent of the major league clubs are losing money. The moguls should open the season earlier which would add more double-headers and likewise bargain matinees.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Raleigh N C.. has adopted the commission plan of government.
 Harry St George Tucker has with drawn from the Virginia guberna- torial race.
 oregon has it's first woman mayor, Miss Clara Munson. of the town of Warrenton.
 s. P Brooks. president of Baylor University is announced as can didate for the seat of United States Senator Culberson, of Texas.
 Friends of United States Senator Culberson. of Texas, believe he will be appointed by sPresident Wilson to the first vacancy on the United States supreme bench.
 Philander C. Knox. secretary of state in President Taft's cabinet. is said to be a candidate for the United States senate to succeed Senator PenrOse of Pennsylvania
 Equal suffrage will prevail the whole length of the Pacific coast after June 21, when the bill giving women full suffrage in Alaska will come into effect.
 J. l.. Thurman. of Ohio, grandson of Allen C. Thurman, who was the democratic candidate for vice presi- dent in 1888. is slated for the post of Collector for the Department of Commerce.
 Present indications in Alabama are that Representatives Underwood Clayton and Hobson will engage in a three contest for the seat of United States Senator Johnston, whose term will expire in 1915
 Thomas J Walsh. the successor of 
 senator from Montana. is regarded as one of the cOuntry's foremost ex- perts on the subjects of irrigation and land laws.
 Dr. Mary A Walker, the only wo- man in the country who has the right hy> congressional enactment to wear meh,s clothes is an applicant for the position of United States Commissioner of Pensions
 Leading merchants of Boston are said to hava approached George vor l.. Meyer, vkho was Secretary of the Navy underY YDresident Taft. and who has been -merican ambassador tc Italy and Russia, and have asked him and to allow the useof his nam, d candidate for the republican nomi- nation for governor of Massachusett: next fall
 The constitutional amendment pro viding for the direct election O United States senators is expected tt have it's first tryOut in Georgia Sen ator Bacon. of that state, was re. nominated at a direct primary las year and would have been re-electe, | by the legislature next June. Tn. | change in the constitution will forct l the calling of a general election whel l the legislature assemblies, and Sen 1 ator Bacon's name will be submittet 1 to the people for direct approval
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
Hart.

Tn Dixie Land" the ante bellum play that the Hart Stock company will present tomorrow evening at the Hart family theater is one that is full of human interest, it's comedy is clean, and it's old time negro melodies are classics, such careful attention has been paid to details that a real live donkey and cart are used in the play. The photo plays for Sunday are clas sics and the feature film The Last Blockhouse" is full of red corpulsed action, it displays war in all its glory and horror. How They Outwitted Father" the Edison eIopement comedy and the "CIassmates Frolic" a story of college life and love should prove inn mensely popular. The orchestra will give another recital Sunday evening and the leader promises a musical treat
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
HAYDEN

The Hayden Supply Co. has made arrangements to double the capacity of it's establishment by the erection of another building adjoining their pres ent structure on the south side. This annex will be about the size of the building they now occupy and the ad- ditional floor space will give them much better facilities for handling the trade.
 J. A. Son, head boiler maker for the copper company, has given up his position and moved to San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Son went to that city several weeks ago. The Sons expect to make their home in southern California.
 MT. and Mrs. w. P. Harwood have moved to Los Angeles. For some time MT. HarWood has been connected with the hospital here.
 The Ray Consolidated tennis courts here are out of service temporarily un- dergoing repairs and when ready for
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
DON'T HIDE YOUR FEELINGS.
Real Joy in Life Comes to Her who Does Innpulsive Things-To Be UnenotionaL Is to Be
 Stone, a Lump.

To be comforted, consoIed and i: petted these are the joys which are {:
 missed by the unemotiOnal To cry and be kissed, to quarrel {: and be forgiven-these things be- : long to the joy of life. {:
 In the days of my youth I had an ideal I wanted to be tall. with proud, clean cut features" and pale golden hair. I wanted to move slowly about, with silken draperies swishing on the floor behind me (and I wanted q mar bic floor. too, for the draperies to swish On). I wanted to have a deep, low voice. and I intended to speak very slowly, letting my words of wisdom fall from my (perfectly cuD lips as if they were too precious to be wasted or hur- red
 A dignified calmness-a cold beauty was to be the keynote of my char acter.
 Alas. for the idle dreams of youth,
 Experience has changed my opinion of feminine charms. and the type of woman which I most frankly abhor to- day is the unemotionaI type
 If she is beautiful she is dull. and if she is plain she resembles a slice of cold fish. which is one of the most un- interesting things in the world.
 I have just been entertaining one of these icily splendid women. She has expressed no pleasure nor surprise at my almost frenzied efforts to entertain her.
 She stolidly ate through the dainty meal which cook and I planned for her delight, with never a word of praise for the delicate sauces and the cunning fla vors. Nor could I discern any disgust on her face the evening the soup was burnt. In vain I sought for some form of entertainment which would really please her: she always seemed willing to go out or to stay in.
 A woman has not any bushes to be like that. A true woman should always be doing impulsive things. Buying eX-