davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
Butterield Proves Equal To
Occasion and Entertains
Guests Royalty.
End District Scribes Discuss
Business Matters and
Enjoy Banquet.

ISOo'SdsiOu ~ oOSeOsucSu 1ooV CTIOOy
and spent the afterooon IN discussing
matters OF interest to the profession.
Tho Commercial Club threw open
their rooms for the business meeting
and were hosts at . sumrtuous
bsnquet served at Hotel Butserfield:
Those attending the gathering were.
81 N. Haislet, Butterfield Advocate.
F. n. Griffin, Good Thunder Herald.
L. NJ. Mithuen, Elmore Eye.
J. E. Reynolds, Manksto Free Press.
Z. c. Churchill, Window Citizen.
Alfred Torngren, Fsirmont lnde.
pendent.
Will Curtis, st. James Plsindealer.
E. NJ. Wilson, Lamberton Star.
James Ruane, Slayton Gazette.
3. C. Hotaling, Mapleton Enterprise.
G. F. Warren, Window Reporter.
r. B. Forrest, Lake Wilson Pilot.
E. f. Lane, Sherburn Advance.
Standard.
C.. Z. Eastwood, Heron Lake News.
w. D. Htnchon, Msdelia Times.
Messenger.
Albert Steinhauser, New Ulm Post.
Paul Dehnel, WorthiDgton Progress
.sive.
IL. Bargen, Mountain Lake View.
Harriet Payne, New Ulm Review.
President Churchill presided at the
business session. F. 81. Grif1in read
paper on illegal Advertising" and L.
NJ. iithHen talked on Subscription
Prsksnms." AQuestion Box brought
up the subject of "Foreign Adver-
tisipg' which was discussed with
animation. An invitation to hold the
summer meeting of the Association at
Fairmont was extended by Mr.. Torn
gren and accepted. The election OF
officers resulted in the choice of a. c
Hotaling a. President, L. NJ. Mithuen,
Vice Pres; r. B. Forrest, Sec'y. and
James Ruane, Treas. An executive
committee comprised OF A. Torngren,
Fl. w. Haislet, j. f. Reynolds, l. c.
Churchill and a. Steinhauser was
appointed to look after the affairs of
the Association for the ensuing year.
Jas. Ruane, A. Torngren and q.
Payne were made committee on
and thru their report the
AS ISOLATION expressed their apprecia.
ton of the hospitality rendered the
editors by the people OF Butter6eld.
The business session was followed
by the banquet at which Editor
Haislet made most excellent toas {.
master. The toast program was
arranged so that each subject was
treated from the standpoint of the
business man 10 contrssted with that
Of 'he editor. J. E. Reynolds spoke
on the duty of the news.
paper man to write fearlessly on sll
subjects needing the attention of
citizens 10 general. Following the
banquet came . musical entertainment
BY the ladies of Butterfield, given at
he Opera House. Impromptu speeches |
~ every member of the Association
% variety of topics sped the hours
Until the night trains came to carry
be visitors to their homes. All
departed declaring Butterfield had
proven itself 9 royal host and the
meeting one of profit as we'll as
'lsssure.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

to study constitutional law last year.
Behind them was the student body,
rank on rank, grave, young faces, all
turned toward the rostrHm. Over
them an appreciative, eager public
leaned from the galleries. =.
President Taft that was, President
Taft that is, was about to open the
first day of his college course. The
stiffness was absolute.
It was apparent at once that long,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

by him to Mary Boyle ore
BY Mary Boyle o'ReiIIy.
New Haven, Conn, May 10.r
'When a Yale man returns to
Yale"
Professor Taft spoke slowly as one
who feared to trust his voice too far.
LapsOn Lyceum, crowded to its
doors, was suddenly still. In the front
rows sat a hundred and fifty seniors
Just twice the number who elected
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

SopyrghI by Donneiy
The ex-presidens photograph professors gab personally
by him to Mary Boyle oRefy at New Haven this week
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
You Have Nasal Catarrh
Not Very Bad, But
It BotherS You a Good Deal.

Some people have nasal catarrh
and know 1t. Not only the patient
knows it, but all of his friends know
1t. Many people know it that are not
his friends. Just those people who
happen to meet him i'm the street cal
or on the public square.
That sort of a nasal catarrh need
not be described. Everybody knows
the symptoms without their disgust
ing recital
Peruna helps such cases every day
Thousands have attested to this fact
unsolicited. Peruna benefits even the
worst cases Of old nasal catarrh.
But there are cases OF nasal ca
tarrh not so evident. One nostril Is
stopped today. The other nostril is
stopped tomorrow. Cannot breathe
freely through the nostrils. Easy to
sneeze. Mucus in the nose too thick
Sometimes forms brownish Jumps
Catch cold easily. Never quite free
OF a cold. These symptoms describe
case Of subacute nasal catarrh
Many people have it, and some who
would not admit they have nasal ca
tarrh.
He knows he must blow his nose
freely. He remembers that he does
not breathe easily through the nose
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

He recalls the fact that he snores
some now. whereas he did not pre-
viously.
Subacute nasal catarrh! Or we
might call 1t incipient nasal catarrh.
Or. still better. nasal catarrh just be-
ginning and becoming chronic.
Now Is the time to take Peruna.
A little Peruna will do wonders at
this stage OF the disease. Snuff q lit
tie weak salt water every morning
(see Ills OF Life." sent free by Pc
runa Co. Columbus. Ohio). just
enough to clear out the nose. Take
a dose of Peruna before breakfast.
Hold 1t In the mouth. Let 1t trickle
down slowly and breathe the fumes
Of it out through the nose a. you
swallow It,
This will stop an incipient case of
nasal catarrh in a few weeks. Stop
it entirely. The nose becomes clear
again. The breath is sweet. The
breathing free. No more snoring, or
snuffiing, or snifiing. or catching
cold easily. All Of these things are
in the past.
An army of men and women have
been benefited by Peruna- You might
as well become one OF the benefited
ones as to allow It to 60 on any
further
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
CARDINAL OREGLlA is DEAD
Was Created Member CT Sacred Col
Iege by Pope Plus TX.

Rome, Dec. S.--Cardinal Luigi Greg
liza, dean of the sacred college, died
here OF pneumonia. He was eighty
five years old and was the only sur
viving cardinal created by Pope Plus
TX.
Luigi Oreglia Di Santo Stefano was
head of the cardinal bishops, or dean
of the sacred college He was born
at Bene vagienna, diocese of Mon
dovi, on July y, 1928. He was created
and proclaimed a cardinal by Pope
Plus TX. on Dec. %, 1873. He was
bishop OF Ostia and Velletti, arch
chancellor of the Roman university
and prefect of the congregation OF
ceremonies.
BY the death of Cardinal Oreglia
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore be
comes dean of the sacred college.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Hundreds of Texas Refugees
Suffer Severely.
DEATH LIST STILL FIFTY
Thousands of Head of Cattle Have
Pershed and the Property Loss
Aggregate an immense Sum.

Bryan. Tex, Dec. S.-Cold weather
caused intense suffering throughout
the Brazos river bottoms. where hun
dreds of flood refugees-the majority
negroes-have spent nearly forty
eight hours in trees
The foods death list still remains
at about fifty.
More boats arrived in the bottoms
from the gulf coast, strengthening
the fleet of hastily made fral craft.
The river began falling in this sec
ton, giving promise that before long
most of the urgent rescue work will
be completed as far south as Nava-
sofa.
Below there. however, is the crest,
which exceeds all previous Brazos
rises by two or three feet.
1t has been impossible to get all
the negroes to heed warnings and
many of the white people refused to
leave their property.
Thousands of head of cattle have
perished in the flood The greater
part of this loss falls upon farmers
with only small land holdings
The losses in ginned cotton have
been heavy. In lots of fifty to five
hundred bales it has been swept away
by floods at many points.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
LINER IS BEACHED
TO AVOID SINKING
Passengers and Crew Of Ves'
sci Said to Be Safe.

New York, Dec. S.-The steamship
Seminole of the Clyde line has been
beached at Puerto Plata, San Do
mingo, to keep her from sinking after
she sprang leak.
This news reached the Office of the
Clyde line here in a message from
their agents in Haiti.
The Seminole's cargo is being re-
moved. Ii is understood that the
crew and passengers are safe.
The Maritime Exchange posted a
notice that the Seminole was total
loss" but his was denied by the Of
ticers of the Clyde line.
Two messages were received, it was
said, the first to the effect that the
steamer had sprung a leak and was
entering the port of Puerto Plata,
the second that she had been beached
and her cargo was being removed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
SUFFRACETTE ARSON
SQUADS GET BUSY
Accused Of Setting Fires at Man.
chester and Liverpool.

Manchester, Eng, Dec. S.-Carry
ing on their promised campaign OF
destruction in retaliation for the ar.
rest OF Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst the
militant suffragettes burned the
Rushalme exhibition hall, causing a
loss of 100000. The building was en-
tirely destroyed. The women left a
card with this inscription:
ITO Premier Asquith: This is your
welcome to Manchester"
The prime minister made an ad
dress at Manchester on Irish Home
Rule"
Liverpool, Dec. 8.-Suffragettes set
fire to the scenic railway grounds
here. The amusement resort was
badly damaged but not destroyed.
The women left behind a letter to
Premier Asquith announcing that the
fire was an answer to the arrest of
Mrs. Pankhurst.
The militants also tried to burn the
grand stand at the Aintre race track,
but were frustrated by policeman.
He discovered the combustibles con-
cealed by the women before the light
ed candle had time to ignite them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
EMPLOYERS SIGN AGREEMENT
One Thousand indianapolis Strikers
Return to Work.

indianapolis, Dec. S.-With the sit
uation changed overnight the team
sters' strike, instead of threatening a
general walkout of union labor, is
moving toward a general resumption
of work. More than 1000 union
teamsters returned to work, after be-
ing out five days. The employers of
these men signed the union agree
ment.
Daniel j. Tobin, international pres
ident of the teamsters, who effected
the partial settlement, said that he
expected a long struggle over the de
mands of the remaining 1000 men on
strike. He asserted that he would
not countenance a general sympathet
ic strike. but he asked for financial
aid for families of striking teamsters
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Stomach Troubles Disappear


Stomach. liver and Kidnev troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female
ills disappear when Electric Bitters are
used. Thousands of women would not
be without bottle in their home.
Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla, writes:
Electric Ritters raised me from a
bed of sickness and suffering and has
done me a world of good l wish
every suffering woman could use this
excellent remedy and find out, as
did, just how good it is AS it has
helped thousands of others. it ssurely
will do the same for you. Every
bottle guaranteed, soc and 81. Al
all druggists H. E. Bucklen & Co.
Philadelpnis or st. Louis. ADV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
TROOPS HAVE LEFT ZABERN
Garrison Which Caused Trouble Sent
Elsewhere.

Zabern, Germany, Dec. S.-Headed
by its energetic commander, Colonel
Won Reuter-, the Ninety-ninth infantry
regiment, whose officers have caused
so much strife between the military
and civil authorities in Alsace
marched out of Zabern on the way to
uncomfortable camp quarters.
Halt Of the men go to Hagenau
sixteen miles northeast OF Strassburg
IL the forest, and the other half to
Hitsch, a small fortified town at the
foot Of the Vosgues mountains.
Not even the customary detachment
was left in charge of the barracks and
army property, a guard being detailed
for the service from the garrison OF
Strassburg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
HELD FOR 100000 THEFT
Philadelphia Banker Arrested After a
Long Chase.

Philadelphia, Dec. 8.-Frank Deli
and a steamship ticket office here, is
under arrest. He had been sought by
the police for several months on the
charge of having embezzled funds
amounting to 100000.
Deli Polli owned the bank in part
nership with his brother Joseph. One
morning last May the bank tailed to
open as usual. Word soon circulated
in the neighborhood and crowd
gathered in front of the place. Deli
Polli, attempting to make his escape
by rear entrance. was seen by the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
ESCAPE IN NIGHT CLOTHES
Home of j. j. HiI's Son-in-Iaw Dam
aged by Fire.

st. Paul, Dec S.-The home of DR.
Egil Boeckmann, son-in-law of James
]. Hill. was threatened by fire. II
started In the ceiling of the basement
presumably from defective electric
wiring, burning some of the timbers
The damage was about 800.
The fire was discovered by a man
passing by. He called through the
window to one of the maids, who
awakened DR.. and Mrs. Boeckmann
and two other maids. All hurried to
the street dressed only in some wraps
they took from cloak closet at the
front door.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

crowd and when he started to run
several shots were fired at him, but
he escaped.
Examination of his books showed
shortage of 100000. Joseph Deli
Polli had also disappeared and war
rants for their arrest were sworn
ont Frank Deli Polli was traced to
New York. From there the chase
led throughout the eastern part of
the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

Mrs. Pankhurst Weaker.

Exeter, Eng, Dec. 8.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, hunger and thirst
striking militant leader, was said to
be in an extremely weakened and
feeble condition in Jail and her re-
lease on license was anticipated be-
fore long. Mrs. Pankhurst has not
tasted food or drink since she was
arrested on board the Majestic sew
eral days ago and 1t ID believed she
even now is too weak to be trans.
forred 70 Holloway jail
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
NEGRO REBELS ARE FREED
Cuban Senate Grants Amnesty to
Gomez Adherents.

Havana, Dec. S.-The senate has
passed the amnesty bill freeing the
negro rebels and the former Liberal
officeholders of the Gomez admins
tration who had been charged with
various crimes. Some of these men
are now serving sentences and 9TH
ers have not yet been tried.
The bill provides for their liberia
ton after six months imprisonment.
It originally was intended solely to
benefit the rebels in the negro upris-
ing and when the corrupt civil en-
ployes were included the United
States strongly opposed it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
POWDER FACTORY ExPLODES
Buildings Wrecked and Three Killed
at MiIiviIle, N. J.

Millville, N. j., Dec. S.--Nearly
every window glass in Millville and
the nearby town of Bonhamton was
broken, forest fire was started and
buildings mile away were rocked as
though by an earthquake by an ex-
plosion in the smokeless powder and
dynamite factory of the International
Praeposit company on the edge OF
Millville.
Three buildings were blown into
matchwood and three workmen were
killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
SAFETY DEVICE PROBE ON
Hearings on Scheme to Prevent Trais
Wrecks.

Washington, Dec. S.-Inventors and
promoters devices to stop trains
automatically in emergencies appear
ed before the house interstate COM
merce committee, which is consid.
ering bills to require the installation
of such devices, if successful ones
can be found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
POST DECLINED BY DUPUY
French Ministerial Crisis Still Un.
solved.

Paris, Dec. S.-The French ministe
rial crisis brought about by the resig.
nation of Premier Barthou after his
defeat in the chamber of deputies on
the question of the finance bill is still
unsolved.
Jean Dupuy, after consulting his po-
litical friends, informed President
Poincare that he must decline the
task of forming cabinet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Partial Resumption of Traf=
fiC Restored.
SEVERAL PERISH In CITY
Reports From Mountainous Sections
of the State Indicate Possible Loss
OF life-RaiIroads Still Practically
Paralyzed as Result of Storm.

Denver, Dec. S.-Cloudless skies
greeted residents of Denver and sub
urbs as they resumed the task of dig
ging their way through the heavy
snow.
The first efforts were to restore a
partial street car service and resume
the delivery of coal and food sup
plies.
While thousands of men worked
with pick and shovel digging away
the mass of snow and ice the police
barred from the streets all vehicles
except those needed to meet the city's
immediate wants.
One was reported dead in Denver
and several are still missing.
Railroad traffic still was badly tied
up, only one train from Cheyenne
reaching the Union station. Officials
say it will be another day before
service is resumed.
Reports came from mountain points
through the state of persons missing
and of those who have been found un-
conscious in the snow by searching
parties since the abatement of the
storm which prevailed for two days.
Two men were reported lost in
Cheyenne mountain near Colorado
Springs and searching parties on
snowshoes have been unable to find
trace of them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Crew of Forty Lost.

Copenhagen, Dec. S.-Forty men,
the entire crew, We're drowned when
the Swedish steamship Malmbergel
foundered in a terrific North sea
storm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Coughs That Prevent Sleep.

These coughs are wearing and II they
'nane on" can run one down physi-
cslly and lower the vital resistance to
disease. Mr.. Bob Ferguson. 319 Pine
ST., Green Bay. Wis. writes: II was
greatly troubled with q bad cough
that kept me awake nights. Two
small bottles Of Folsy's Honey and Tar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
TWO DROWNED WHEN BIG
WATER MAIN BURSTS.

Cincinnati, Dec. S.-Two men
were drowned and a dozen
others working in a street
trench barely escaped death
when a sixty-inch water main
burst. Several houses were
flooded, the water supply of
half the city was cut off and
street car traffic in the district
was suspended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
FORTY-FIvE INCHES OF SNOW
IN DENVER.

!. Denver, Dec From Mon
|. day morning when the recent
]. snow storm actually began,
!. until ii ended Friday night,
+ 45.2 inches of snow fell, MAX
I. ing 4.16 of moisture From
!. Thursday morning to Friday
!. night not quite Al inches of
I. snow came down.
I. This is a new r"co I'd fol the
+ entire West il not for the coun-
!. try.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
TRAIN WRECK IN ROUMANIA
One Hundred Persons Killed or In
jured.

Bucharest, Dec. 8.-News reached
this city that 100 persons had been
killed or injured in a collision be-
tween a passenger and freight train
near Costesti, southwest Of Bucharest
near the Danube.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

Compound completely cured me. For
sale by all druggists. ADV.
Health depends. as nature shows.
More on the interior than most sup-
pose.
Keep your system from impurities free.
By using Hollistsr's Rocky Noun
tain tea.
A yosS druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
|HOUSEKEEPERS.
Must be Watchful

For great efforts are being made in
this vicinity to sell baking powders Of
inferior class, made from alum acids
and lime phosphates, both undesir-
able to those who require high-grade
cream Of tartar baking powder to
make clean and healthful food.
The official Government
tests have shown Royal
Baking Powder to be a
pure, healthful, grape
cream of tartar baking
powder, of highest
strength, and care should
be taken to prevent the
substitution of any
other brand in its place.
Royal Baking Powder costs only
fair price per pound, and is cheaper
and better at its price than any
other baking powder in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
Auburn Bdckfield Very Light
BY NJ. J. DONAHUE

of heavier players to help out in the back
field There is every indication that these
will be found in the trio composed of Tay-
lor, Kearley and Prendergast. Taylor was
ineligible last year. else he would have
very likely made the team. He Is fast
enough for any back field and weighs
over 1870 pounds. Kearley is also fast and
weighs 10. He has been handicapped all
the year by Charley horse" which is
giving him considerable trouble. Prender-
CAST has the necessary weight and speed,
but is green.
In the line from end to end there are
three regulars from last year-Robinson.
right end; Thigpen, left guard, and Lock-
wood right guard Robinson will play up
to his reputation, which is good enough,
while Lockwood and Thigpen have i'm
proved considerably over last season. and
with their weight give a lot of power to
the line. Lockwood has taken off about
20 pounds and has about 20 more that he
can very we'll do without His aggressive
work In the games will help nim to get rid
of great deal of it. Wynne. playing
opposite Robinson, was scrub last year,
but is now playing good end. He Is
powerful and hits interference hard. He
promises to be just as good player as
his brother "Rube,' who is now starring
at West Point. The tackles are just now
being looked after by Esslinger and
IL,
Esslinger has taken on weight and now
tips the scales at over 1870 pounds while
Louisell Is expected to take Majors place
In the punting department He promises
to be capable successor, as he has over
come his old trouble of getting his KICKS
away too slowly. Steed, scrub last year,
can be used either at end or in the line.
He weighs over 40 pounds and is hard
player. Culpepper played in few games
or 70 clxle last year and is still the hard
working player. Lack of weight is his
only weakness. Martin. another promising
player, is a product of the class games
and so is Fricke.
Auburn's main requirements now are a
hunter In the back field and more ma
terial with weight for this department.
The pulling back of a lineman to do the
| kicking interferes with the attack but 1t
appears that this will have to be done.
| Attempts have been made to develop
| some of the backs into punters, but MOTH
ing much has been accomplished so far.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
HOLY CROSS SCORES
ON HARVARD TEAM

Cambridge Mass, October 18.-For the
first time this year football foe crossed
the Harvard goal line today, but while
the Holy Cross team accomplished this
feat. through a muffed punt. they were
overwhelmed by a score of Al to T.
The game was scarcely minute old
when Freddy let a Holy Cross punt go
through his fingers. Donovan, the Holy
Cross fullback, gathered up the ball and
dashed across the line. Brawley, center,
kicked an easy goal For the remainder
of the game the visiting line was ripped
open, cIrcled and overpowered by the
Harvard backs-
Mahan, half back. kicked two goals from
the field, one from the 15-yard line and
the other from the 35-yard line. Toward
the last of the game, Hardwick, half back.
made two runs of 40 and 25 yards each and
Coolidge. end, followed by taking well
thrown forward pass for a touchdown.
The Harvard team showed more dash
and football knowledge than in any other
previous game this season. and while
Freddy, quarterback, proved an uncer-
tain factor in the back field, he seemed to
instill plenty OF life In the play.
Both teams made frequent Changes In
the line up. Three Holy Cross players
were so badly used up that they had to
be carried from the field.