davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

Sioux City, sept. 26.-No indication
Of general change in the trade status
of fat cattle developed today. Outside
of a three lead consignment that were
bought in the country by one OF the
packers at S. 90, there was nothing
worthy OF especial mention. nothing
worthy of especial mention. most of
the stuff being odds and ends of rather
plain quality. No improvement was
noted in the stocker and feeder trade.
Fresh supply WINS fortunately lighter
than OF proceeding days, but \ that
demand from dealers was very narrow
and what little change there was came
Ia the direction Of weaker offers on the
palmer kinds of cattle A fair move
ment to the country was noted yester-
day, but there is still a big assert
ment in dealers hands foi this etime
of the week.
Hog market was on o firm footing.
News from eastern centers was more
or less bearish, but locally sellers
with only = light crop to dispose of
found little difficulty in clearing the
yards 1t prices steady to . shade
higher with yesterdays average. A
top Of t8.t6 vas reached while the
bulk Of the sales. covered = spread Of
from D to $50.
Good to choice steers. -. so to {. 90
Common to good steers -. 7.25 to 8 GO
Fair to choice cows-heifers Q 25 to 8. 90
Good to choice feeders 6.15 to 7.5O
Common to good feeders. 500 to 7.4O
Choice veals... $500. g. 90 to 10. 90
Fair to choice lambs. $50 to 7.75
Ysarlings good to choice handy 1890.
Wsthers and EwW. {. 90 "a. So
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
EDISON BARRED BY NEW
OFFICE BOY.

Orange. n. j.. Sept 26.-
When Thomas A. Edison, who
has just recovered from an Ill.
ness, started to enter his labor
atory here he was intercepted
by a lad who had recently been
attached to the laboratory Of
fee force.
mo strangers allowed in
here" said the boy. and Ed
sons secretary was summoned
to identify the inventor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Trouble Attack Madison
Men and Women, Old and
Young

Kidney ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years-
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid. nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry. can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
II you have any form Of kidney ills
You must reach the cause.-The kid.
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidueys-
Have brought relief to Madison
people.
Madison testimony proves it.
Mrs. s. Olsbo, Madison. y. D.. says:
~ highly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills as l consider them a good remedy
for backache and other kidney all
ments. They have proven valuable.
Others Of my family have also tried
Doan's Kidney Pills and praise them
just as strongly as ! do"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-nnd
take no other.
Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinate
cases Of kidney and bladder trouble.
Rheumatism and lumbago, because they
remove the cause. You not take
this honest curative medicine into
your system without getting the right
results. Try them. For sale BY ell
druggistA ADV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following is the cash close In
Minneapolis received at 3 p. m. today:
Wheat. No. 1 northern 80 to SO;
No. Q northern. 81 to SO; Durum.
10 to 81 Corn, SO; No. 3 white oats,
3sl; barley, SO to 20, fax, $l.42a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Local Market,

Madison. 8. D., Sept. go Wheat
No. 1, 73: No. 2, n; Velvet chaff,
No. 1, 72; No. 2. 20; No. B.. white
oats, S3; mixed oats, 81; corn 55 to
So; barley. so to SO; fax. 81. 23.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
INCOMES IN CAPITOL
 TALK ABOUT TAMMANY

it's feet and become a power in the political world.
 The setback which Tammany re- teived at the last New York election will be more far reaching than 1t at first appeared and the democratic leaders in national affairs forsee that unless the elements of the party which have been split up over the Sulzer matter can be brought together before the next national campaign that the party will be in a fair way to lose the state. This. of course, will mean a rather serious state of affairs for the whole democratic party at the next national election.
 President Wilson and his advisors Will attempt to hold the New York or- together and if it becomes necessary to sacrifice Murphy in order to do this it is certain that the Tam many chieftian will be decapltated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
CONSERVATION C0NGRESS
 UPH0tDS P|NCHOT
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O-The com mittee on waterways of the conserva- tion congress now in session here made it's report today. The committee urgently recommends the federal con- trol of all waterways and water fran chises with compensation to the gov eriment for privileges granted to pri- vate corporations.
 This report of the waterways com mittee is regarded as a distinct vic- tory for Clifford Pinchot and former Secretaries Stimson and Fisher as it was in an attempt to get some such action as is now recommended before C." s'tss that these men made some many bitter enemies.
 All water companies which control cd ia,ee watersheds and reservoirs naturally fought any legislative ac- tion which would force them to pay for water that they were getting for
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-England is wondering where it will stop. this habit "f striking The miaers have been on strike, the dockmen have been on strike nearly every branch of trade has been on strike and now come the government employees in the post office department and mail service who threaten to go on strike and tie up the mails of the empire unless certain demands made by them on the postmaster general are granted
 There are over one hundred thou sand of these men in the mail service and they have laid their demands be- fcro the postmaster general with the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
STRIKING 4 HABIT
 IN MERRY ENGLAND

threat that if he does not give them consideration and recommend that tho matters complained of be rectifled within given time that the entire postotilce force will quit
 This is the first time that the spirit of unrest has spread to a government department and England is wondering where the prevailing mania for going on strike will cease. If for instance il should spread to other branches of the civil service there Is no telling but that it might not also get into the army and navy and the statesmen of England see nothing but disaster for the country if the present indus trial unrest is not checked.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
Special Nugget Service.

~T~~ 'NS01Sh WI v'Sv'
 WASHINGTON. Nov, 20.-The new leader of Tammany Hall or more properly the proposed new leader, as Murphy has not yet signified his in tention to recognize McCombes, ar rived here today to discuss the plan for the recognizing the democracy of New York.
 McCombes is d Wilson man and has always been an ti-Murphy man so that his elevation to the leadership of Tammany probably will result in somewhat of a split in that body. Murphy will certainly contest any move to oust him and it is just as certain that the democratic leaders in Washington seem to be convinced that Murphy and Murphy's ways must be rclegated to the past if the New York organization is ever again to get on
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Now IS tn" tim" when po"pl" who travel the trails realize what a boon are the road houses. II is easy for tho fellow who can stay in town to think that it Is more important to fix up a sovereign voter than to build road, house. but the fellow on the trail may los" his Tiff" for the want "f q stopping place
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Merchants along Front street arc J"ginning to wonder when the city will LeEin to have the snow cleared away. or i: there is money enough in Si .ni [" warrant the letting of con- tract.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Travel over the trails yesterday was q fierce proposition. several horse and dog teams that were out stayed out and those that were in were sat isfled [" let it 2" at that
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
NEWS NOTES

Southcrucrs in Nome were treated to sight that brought back memories of the hoe cake and poss'm yesterday when two members of the Fort Davis minstrel show company rode through the streets on q couple of army mules
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
NEW ELiTE BATHS.

Steam and shower baths in connee. ton. Staples building, corner Front and B street. None bu tfrssh water used. John Monahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Enthusiasm still continues in regard [" the indoor baseball, There seems {" he enough men who want to play to assure the league even more teams than was at first contemplated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Ice cream and candies fresh every day. Leave your orders for your Thanksgiving ice cream as early as possible at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

There was SO much snow and wind kicking about yesterday that several drivers of dog teams dccidrd to etl" over another day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

several men have commenced to break in new dog teams. This is ex- citing work for the drivers and lots of fun for the dogs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

The city may be financially dis trcsscd and just hanGng on by it's teeth waiting for that fnntom arprn- lriation. but if 1t doesn't get busy and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

This morning is the first time that th" i"" looks like it had come to stay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Reports from those who are prepar- ing for the masquerade bah indicate that this year will pass all others in attendance and elegance of costumes
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

shovel snow the streets are going tC he in mighty bad shape before long.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

MT. and Mrs. TaGEart and their 'hiidren hay" taken rooms at the Golden Gate for the winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Chester Milligan left for Solomon via dog team today
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

!. E. Ross and wife from Solomon ar" stopping at the Golden Gate
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Mrs. 6artlstt's dancing class every Friday at 8 9. m. at K. X. hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
WEATHER REPORT.
NOXembcI. la

November 19 Temperature Max. %. min. IS. Baromnter-2927 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind---NE. 16 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

THE NEW EAGLE. The home of straight Mhisksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Board of Trade Restaurant is now reopened for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

First social. event. of tho season. Eagle Masquerade. Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Board of Trade Restaurant is now reopensd for business.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-11

nav. Killed On" Of the Officers of pha.
ra"h who ";lr Presumably performing
his duty. "SuI@ht u shay MuS->.'
>lrh an act # defiance could not be
PASSED by without severe punishment.
The only "Sra!t WAS vs. Immediate
Hight. and Al,>tS FASTENED out Of the
land I" Get hty"nn the jurisdiction IF
Pharaoh. ''Iil" land of Midiun." This
region Wn~ >n''th OF Palestine. far
enough! away from the dangers Of
Egypt and ,ytt not too far away to he
"nt of communication with the land of
the pilnluuh>.
Verses 1921. Soiournings and rroan.
in"S.
His Introduction to the family of
"hI'h ne was To become Il member has
romantic associations. He SAT down
hN Il wrll' to refresh himself, and if
was not long before there came to this
place som" OF the inhabitants with
their f1"'kS. "Thr priest Of Midiau."
lie WAS the clitf,uin Of this Particular
settlement ANA 80 Il man of distinction.
"Ih"y came and drew water" His
seven daughters brought their fathers
flock t" the Watering. - y * "Druv.
them away The shepherds wished
to water their rlurkS first and would
have succeeded if the Egyptian strau-
ger had not courteuuSly and chival-
rously interferth on behalf of the wo.
men. AN E-yptian," $" distinguished
by his dress, had not only defended
them. but "al>" drew water for us
"%actualIy drew water The word ax.
presses surprise ut such exceptional
Kindness. "l;eucl, their father" Much
~Hlfti"uIty has been experienced in the
attempt t" fix the name Of this man.
who Is elsewhere called .Ie1hro and
H"hah. but no final decision can he
reached. * y 4 "Call him that he
may eat Bread Such hospitality is
Common in the orient. The result OF
this meal was that Moses remained
with Reuel. married "Zipporah. his
daughter and had !: son whom he
called "GerShom." * * Is I'm proc
esS of time" Dnr,n" the long ana
weary period of his enforced soiou,M
in INDIAN. Harnesses IL. died after Il
long reign of Sixty-seven wears. Sigh
ed by reason of the bondage" Hut
there was no change in the bitter ar
fiction of the lSraelitaS. .'Their cry
anne up unto God" The time of their
redemption was. however. drawing
nigh. God had not forgotten his
covenant" the promise that was made
to their ancestors. He was now about
to interpose and bring the long yearn-
ed fer relief from bondage,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-11

for they shall Inherit The earth Matt.
v, ~.
The lesson explained:
Verses ll-14N.-iInpulSive intprfrr-
enCp.
From his mothers lips Moses prob
ably heard the story of the people ~
Israel. His dissertations in public life
further gave hiln Il knowledge of their
bitter ~ut1ering~ and cruel lHlhshiVS.
He was clearly not of Il selfish li>p'r>i-
ton. and lhc court life of luxury had
not destroyed his sense Of duty or Of
loyalty. When the time came he was
ready to make his choice 'llrh. ri.
~. ool. There was NJ doubt HhOti the
spirit Of his choice. hut he gave expires
sion to it in Il Wron" way. and the re-
NAV and bitter grief. that h. was not
vet qualified To undertake. the active
advocacy of his peoples cause. ia
those dayS'-when the l~rlelileS We're
suffering unjust oppression from the
Egyptians. On one U"cu>i"l Moses
happened to witness an act Of Egyptian
violence. "Smiting Il Hebrew" \
HELPLESS Hebrew slave was being NAL
treated by Il taskmaster or oAr of the
supervisors of labor. 1t seemed t"
Moses that this was unfair. and he
was stirred to ang and ut once took
vengeance. "I.oukrl this way and that
wuy.' He showed a spirit Of caution.
but he was wanting in consideration.
"Slew the Egyptian and hid him in the
sand" But this rash deed c"nld not
he kent secret. "NherefOre Smit-
est" The urNt day he tndeavnreu to
make peace lu.i W,rll two Hebrews. but
the wruu%dorr. in self justification re-
torted With II challenge Of his author
ity. who made thee n prince and a
iud~e:' What right had he to inter
fere? TO which wlS added another
question that had Il sting in it. In
tendeSt thou to kill me- The motives
Of Moses We're clearly misunderstood.
On this occasion he inttrfereu in the
interest of fraternal unity. as on the
former occasion he had been moved
by a sense Of justice for his own kins-
men. His methods We're wrong. and
he had to pay the penalty Of his blum
der by exile.
Verses 14h. 11.-Quick vengeance.
1T was like Il bolt from the blue.
Moses was taken aback when he heard
these words from his fellow Hebrew.
"Surely this thing is known" 1t was
no longer safe for him Ia remain in the
land. 1t was a grievons offense to
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-11

plant which produces the aconite of the
pharmacopOeia. They are gathered in
summer and dried, during which proc
ess the roots which contain the active
poison become softer. while the others
grow harder. The former. after re-
moval of the skin, are rubbed between
two stones to a paSty mass. There Is
no further preparation. this material
being spread directly upon the arrow
heads. The poison preserves its activi-
ty for five months.
While failing to initiate japanese
| progress, the Amos today dress some
thing like them. though the sleeves of
their garments are Of somewhat scan
tier proportions. Their language is
distinct in vocabulary, but resembles
the Japanese langua"e in structure.
\ queer looking creature is this Aino.
4 sort Of sawed off ilniratlOn OF ms
Japanese cOnQuerOr. but heavier ana
stronger and not slant eyed.
The original color of his skin is lost UNI
der the CRIME APPARENT y OF centuries,
and that in turn is hardly visible for
the thatch of hair that overs his face
and much Of his body. His beard ana
mustache are extraordinary in their
length and thickness. SO much SO that
he uses queer sticks known as mus
tache lifterS to keep them out of trou-
BILE when drinking. His ~womankind
envies him this luXuriant mnstache
and tattoo> her upper lip in imitation.
The tattooing process requires sev-
eral months. Both the upper and low
! err lip are tattooed. and to gain the de-
| sired effect the skin OF the lip is cut
in SlasheS parallel with the lines Of
the mouth. and afterwarl there is Il
cross Matching of these lines. With
these cuts opened wide. SCOT from birch
F., wood is rubbed into the ~SluShinGS, aft
er which washingS with water of ash
| bark make the SCOT indclihle.
Masculine Superiority.
Even with this to make her irreSisti
Die the .AinO IN doesn't have much
OF Il time. Meeting women in the street
the men exact the roadway. and the
women usually make the most elabo-
rate bows to their bearded superiors.
| II the woman wishes I" speak in the
company Of men she ruhS her foretin-
ger across her tattooed upper lip until
the action has been recognized by her
SuperiorS. after which she may speak.
provided her lord gives express per-
mission in words. Moreover, i'm the
.Aino religion the women may not pray.
for the reason that they have no souls:
| they Wear shoddy metal and brass
iewelry. bead necklaces with huge
copper pendants and large earrings.
When the bogy work obtrudes it.
self upon the .Aino horizon. it is up
: to the women to rise to the occasion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-11

Aynew. the st. Louis Browns re-
cruit hackstop. is probably the only
catcher in the United States who
caught Il hundred or more gaines last
year without havin" 4 PASSED ball
charged to his record.
Agnew caught for Vernon. Cal. in
the Pacific Coast league last year. He
caught 4 hundred games and he had
no passed balls. In the American
league official records of passed balls
were not published. but in the National
league there was not one hackStop who
did not have ut least one.
The American association. like Bans
circuit. failed to publish a record of
passed balls. hut IN the Eastern league
there WAS one man who escaped the
PASSED ball charge. He is Curtis. who
caught for Montreal. Toronto and Jer-
sey City. Curtis participated in only
thirty-eiGht gaines.
QuakerS are claiming that in a game
with the Pirates Sherwood Magee
made the longest single on record. His
hit was 4 common ban liner that hit
one yard below the top of the right
field wall at the phiIlies' park. The
bail bounded directly toward first base
faster than any man can throw one.
and the Slu"ger had to hustle to be
safe at all.
Griffith thinks the SOx have picked
The Old Fox picks the yonngSter as
one of the best sOuthpawS in the
league.
"DopS the manager make the players
or do the players make the manager:"
unused Manager Change of the New
York Americans to Il group of friends
recently.
"PerSonally | believe it is an equita-
BILE proposition. The greatest man
ager on earth could not win Il prnnant
without good players. The best team
on earth could not win Il l'ennant with
out the assistance of Il competent com
manler. Baseball strength lies in or
~aAization on telm' play. This is i'm
possible without nm respected head"
Lon" Tom" hughes. the Washing
ton pitcher. is the only player in the
big leagues who was ever traded for
himself.
Washington sent Hughes to Mime
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-11

This they do of necessity. and visitors
to the ahodeS Of the Amos say the
WOlnel make most atfectiunate and
obeuient wives.
The "Comforts" Of Home.
The .Ainn house is 4 matched affair.
more picturesque outside than COM
Portable OF clean within. 1t is erected
over Il flooring OF boards. which are
usually completely concealed under an
accumulation of dirt. In the center of
this floor is 4 depression. perhaps . by
) feet, which serves as Il fireplace. the
smoke finding its way. when it can.
through an aperture under the roof.
The completion of one of these hutS is
considered Il %ala occasion. and a
house warming fen>t is given. when all
the relatives and others who helped
build the Same are invited.
As the Amos live mainly by hunting
and fishing. they are "r. rrHily gather
el in villages near the Sra>horr. They
do not cultivate the ground. The for
est il THEN garden and yields them not
only meat. but vegetables. \ kind Of
" ''' 'i' ''''. 'i-itit >ti"' =. .
makes Il very good substitute for pota-
toes. They Gather burdock roots and
one or two other delicacieS.
Worshiping the Bear.
The .Ainu Religion is Il sort of print
tive nature worship of invisible and
fornleSS gods, of whom the god of fire
is the chief, the others being accredited
to mountains. woods and streams. a
religion in which the bear is Worship
ed and sacrificed with curious rites.
\ Young bear is captured. and it is
raised ON mothers milk to an /.
when it may take fish and flesh food.
The bear pen is one of the features OF
every village. and in il the creature is
fed and cared for from spring till Dc-
tolrr perhaps. when it is Strun" enough
to threaten the cage.
The bear is not exactly sacred. but
it is necessary /" explain to the gods
about the proposed sacrifice. While
this explanation and Il great drinking
of sake is going ON the woman who
nurSed the bear sits ut one side. silent
and in tears. Offerings of sake are
made t" the bear in the cage. and
dancin"> around it finally arouse the
creature within. which not i%nfrequent-
ly sets up Il howl. The animal is tax
on out of the cage by three of the
braveSt young men and is led around
by thel as 4 concession of freedom.
Three blunt and ornamentpu wooden
arrows are shot against him. and then.
with a stick in his mouth. he is led
outside within the sacred fence and
gradually choked to death by means
of tw" long poles. one placed under
his throat and one on the nape OF his
neck.