davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

postofdce primary will be recognized
aud the state committee shall be the
referee.
The issue of the postoffice primary
will be raised specifically in the case
of the postofice at Ipswich. There
Frank Tracey, in a primary. received
14O out of 1877 votes. Cofey has Sc
lected Sd Engler. a johnson mau.
The question up to Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson is whether to recognize
the primary or the recommendation of
Mr. Coffey backed by Mr. Johnson and
Taubman.
AS to the general federal appoint.
ments Messls. Clark and Ayres have
not accepted the slate. They will
simply point out to the administration
that Ed Grau, of Howard. and Matt
plunkett, of Contra City, were select
ed respectively, and that IL the spirit
of the primary is followed, then these
men should be named rather than
Robert p. Stewart, of Deadwood, for
attorney, and Thomas Taubman for
Il hAoAShuA WIN 4 VIZ ihO OchAoOh
Coffey-Taubman slate. But their chief
iusistence is that the primary principle
shall prevail as to filling all South Ds-
kota offices.
The d~issension in the ranks of the
democratic leaders of South Dakota
may result in the lucrative Office oil
auditor of the interior department,
now held by II. G. Shober, which the
South Dakota republicans have held
for many years. being taken away
from it and given TO some old line
democratic state. There is great
PRESSURE for offices from southern
democrats, and this suggestion regard
ing the juicy South Dakota plum was
made today at the treasury department
The leading candidates for the Office
at present are Granville Jones, of Cham
t~erlsn, and L. G. Campbell, of Sioux
Falls. The latter was insurance com
missioner Of the state when Andrew Z.
Lee was governor. Mr.. Lee now lis
opposing Campbell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
INDIAN LAWYER
Clarence Three Stars Elected
States Attorney of Ben
nett County

Pierre, April 4.-The supreme court
was conducting examinations for the
students seeking admittance to the
bar yesterday, there being in all u
total of II applicants. Clarence
Three Stars, an Indian from Martin,
Bennett county. who has recently
been elected states attorney there,
made application for the examination
but has failed 10 arrive in Pierre,
probably due to a FAY orabls overland
facilities for travel to the capital.
The constitution says in substance that
"A county judge. states attorney, etc,
shall be ''learned in the law to quail
ify to hold Office, and the supreme
court is inclined to hold that this
means an admitted attorney, hence
tho S-~-@-aitv nf Thraa Star takine the
examination for admittance to the bar
of South Dakota. County Judge
Roberts of the same county. also is not
an admitted attorney and the same
question rises in relation to his qualif-
cation for Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

vice and in compliance with a reso.
luton passed by each branch of the
Thirteenth assembly.
Observation-Disclosures heavy snow
storm is visiting the Black Hills re-
gion. -Four inches has fallen already
and it is still showing hard and drift
ing. The Belle Fourche river is on a
rampage, owing to an ice gorge form
inc north. of Belle Fourche. The big
steel bridge at Vale was take out by
the food.
Aberdeen The dead man found near
the Milwaukee tracks at Bath, proved
to he Chas. Farnum, aged 40, a work
man of the Milwaukee steel gang
Farnum left Summit Tuesday and went
to Webster, while there he became
intoxicated. Nothing farther is known
of his actions, but it is supposed he
~endeavored to walk to Aberdeen, fell
down and died of exposure. He was
lying In a pool of water when found.
No mark of violence or evidence of foul
play was discovered.
Rapid City Clinton Carter, a H.
year-old boy. has developed a pre-
~cociousness in crime worthy of the
Bowery. Monday afternoon he was
lettering about the streets and saw
Henry Heath somewhat the worse for
wear. Young Carter invited Heath to
take a walk aud when he bad him in
an alley out OF sight borrowed a jack
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
LOAVES AND FISHES
South Dakota Democrats Exper.
fence Trouble Dividing
Federal Offices

Washington, April 4.-President
Wilson Is confronted squarely with the
Il asoSta~4s "a -S.OSA.Os o.. sAO appOfutunou
Of democrats to Office in South Dakots
he will recognize the principle of the
primary law, with reference to the
endorsement of candidates for office by
the state committee and the nomina-
ton OF pcstmasters by the primary, or
whether he will refuse to recognize
that principle and accept the recon-
mendation Of Ed s.. Johnson. National
| Committeeman Taubman and James
z. Coffey, state chairman.
The question is one that has much
more than local bearing. It in of
national importance if the administra-
tion throws down the policy of allegi-
ance to the primary principle with re-
spect to South Dakota appointments,
it is not difficult to conceive that the
effect Of such action is by no means
going to be confined to the boundaries
of South Dakota.
Thomas Ayres, of Pierre, and Rich
ard w. Clark, of Huron, have arrived
here and they are prepared to make
a vigorous fight against the plans
that have been worked out for the
distribution of the jobs by Messrs
Johnson. Coffey and Taubmap.
They will confer with Postmaster
General Burleson and President Will.
son himself and will see other promin.
emit democrats, including probably
National Chairman McCombs. They
have come to insist that ''open door,
methods be followed in distributing
patronage.
1t is believed that before this matter
is disposed of President Wilson will in.
sist that the principle of the South
Dakota primary law. aver though Il
has been crippled by the supreme court
OF the state, be lived up to and that the
state committee be made the referee as
to general patronage while primary
elections as to postmasters shall be re-
spected.
In fact, 1t Is hardly 20 ssible to see
what other course the administration
can take IL the presentations made here
by Messrs Clark and Ayers are correct.
Already Secretary of State BRYAN
has been appraised of the situation. Mr..
Bryan's sympathies are wiath the pub.
lie side of the question and against
the a~rrogatipg of power to them.
selves by a few men.
The situation in biief is that Messrs
johnson. Coffey and Taubman have
made up a slate which they have
recommended for federal Offices and
for certain postoffices. In reality il
Is asserted, the hand of Mr.. johnson
runs all through the slate.
1t is charged by Ayres that he is en-.
gagged in building up a personal ma.
chine for the purpose of forcing his
nomination for governor once more on
tbs party. In any event, whatever
the motive, a slate has been made IN
and sent to the president, and 1t has
not been made up by the state commit
tee as q whole nor through postofice
primaries. MIR. Coffey is here on the
ground and is diligently engaged in
trying to get the administration to
approve the slate. What Messrs. Ayres
and Clark want is to have the ad.
m~inistration send back the word to
south Dakota that the principle Of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
BLOCKADE RAISED
Milwaukee Trains Resume Traf-
fic West of the River

Mitchell, April 4.-The snow block
AIDES on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad was raised yesterday
after a period of a little over three
weeks. The company had met with
the hardest kind of luck "a attempt.
ing to clear its rcadbed.
The spowstorm occurred March IA
and since that time the company has
used every possible effort to open up
the track. Drifts of packed snow ex-
listed nearly all the way from Oacoma
to Rapid City, and between the two
points there are a great number Of
cuts from 10 to 90 feet high. With
these filled with snow the work was
long and tedious. After bucking the
snow for several days with heavy
plows, the rotary plow was sent out,
and made cool Roadway until the
thaw set in, followed by freezing
temperature, which made the snow
take ON the form of ice. 1t was then
that the rotary failed to make any i'm
preston on the drifts.
Notwithstanding two heavy engines
were used for motive power to push
the rotary it could not make an impress
sion on the icy drifts. and finally the
big machine was put ont of commits
sion when several of the knives were
broken. To make bad matters worse,
one OF the pusher engines went off
the track and much delay ensued in
| irving to get il on but IL was finally
abandoned. Another delay ensued
when the rotary pillow was sent back
here for repairs, which took nearly a
week. To urge all possible speed the
company hired laborers and set them to
work picking out the ice, but the
progress vas hardly noticeable. With
the return of the rotary and warmer
weather the track was cleared within q
week and the first train went through
to the Hills country yesterday.
There was a heavy loss OF cattle on
the ranges west of Oacoma, for the
cattle had been allowed TO roam fol
feed during the mild weather which
prevailed up TO early in March and
these were caught in the storm Dur.
ing the three weeks many of the
towns suffered from the lack of sop
plies, the worst condition being al
Draper, which was nearly wiped out
ny fire shortly after the storm. Not
il Is years has such a severe stJ1m
swept over the range country and the
people were i'll prepared for it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
STATE NEWS

Beresford-Good progress is being
made in the work of drilling a new
artesian well to increase the supply OF
b water works. The drill is dowr
about 800 feet.
PierIe-The Pierre school board has
voted to add a year Of chemistry to the
high school course here, and is now
installing a complete chemistry labors
tory.
Pierre The chairs occupied by the
speaker of the house Of representatives
and the president of the senate. to.
gether with the gavels used by these
officers. have been sent to 7. j. Tschar-
ner. OF Lennon, and Lieutenant
Governor E. L, Abel. OF Huron, re-.
spectivsly. In courtesy Of their SER
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
MISSING GIRL
Indiana Child's Disappearance
from Home Causes
Grief

Newcastle, Ind. April 4-Little
frankie Winters, z years old, is still
saving today some Easter eggs for his
sister, Catherine, 9 years of age.
In the subdued conversation around
his home since Catherine droppt d
completely and mysteriously out a
sight Thursday, March 90, frankie
gathered that Catherine is supposed
to be with gypsiea. When he learned
in reply to persistent questions that
gypsies do not have Easter egg
frankie said:
Then I'll save some of mine for
her, mama"
ITS terrible the way be misses
Catherine" Mrs. Winters said. "He
usually cries himself to sleep. Some
times he refuses to take bis meals
without her. We tell him she has
gone away for awhile"
Catherine Winters disappeared in
sight of her own home while selling
packages Of needles for a missionary
fund. A comprehensive search has
failed to reveal a satisfactory clue.
Led by w. A. Winters. the distracted
father. the hunt has embraced the
surrounding counties and adjacent
Ohio. ranging from pursuit by auto
mobile of gypsy bands, to u systematic
search of vacent houses, barns, els
terms, wells, lots and river banks.
That Catherine was murdered is
the belief of the police.
IF we v g find her we shall dis
cover a foul crime" said Assistant
Police Chief Mogul.
II firmly believe she was butch.
ered," said Detective Ives.
DIR. and Mrs. Winters alone stick to
the gypsy kidnapping theory. Gypsies
passed through Newcastle that Thurs
day. When Catherine left home she
wore a red sweater coat, a white
straw turban and a plain black and
white checked gingham dress. Her
eyes are brown and her hair is light
brown.
Il want her back" said DR.. Win
tiers. 81 would rather see her dead
than suffering some place. / will not
rest until l have found her dead or
alive. / haven't much money, but il
anybody is holding her for money they
can have all / have"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Pneumonia Follows a Cold.

but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t stops
the cough, heals the sore and infamed
air passages, and strengthens the lungs.
The genuine is in q yellow packase
with beehive on carton. Refuse sub.
stitutes. For sale. by all druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
- Dorothy Dix on Contemplating Matrimony

boy, but fatal TO act upon, for of
all misfortunes that can happen TO
a man the very worst is to be tied
down to a sickly wife. It means
nerves, which in turn means tenn
per and bitter, unjust speeches.
It means working your fingers to
the bone to pay doctors. It
means never having one minutes
peace or freedom. 1t means go
ing from a hard days work to a
home that is full of querulous
complaints and whining. 1t means
a life that is a nightmare.
If sickness comes after mar
riage, and the wife becomes an
invalid. a husbands duty is to
comfort her as well as he can.
That is an unavoidable misfor-
tune, and must be borne as such,
but no man need hunt for trouble
as he does when ne picks out
delicate woman for a wife.
The moral of all of which is,
my son, to select the kind of a
wife you need and can afford. If
you've got a parlor mantlepiecc,
then the DresdenJ statuette may
he all right. Otherwise stick to
serviceahlc delft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

ing. after marriage she'll still re-
cline ON a couch while her hus-
band goes out to the deIicatessen
store and buys pickup dinner
after ne comes home from work.
And if a girl is so selfish she
viii let her old father work him
self to death for her, be sure she
win be slave driver TO her hus-
band.
And. by the same token. the girl
who is sensible and helpful and
practical and competent, who is a
good daughter, and a good sister
before marriage. viii make a wife
whose price is beyond rubies.
A Lovely Sentiment.
Furthermore. son, / would call
your attention to the fact that
Annette is as delicate and as
fragile as dollhouse flower.
There's something in that very
weakness that strikes a chivalric
chord i'm a strong mans breast,
and makes him want to shelter
her from an the storms of life.
Its d lovely sentiment my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

Danes Forcing a passage through
tho Belt. the admitals appeared
before Copenhagen and at once
attacked the city ard las protect
ing 1eet. or he IS Danish ships,
rs were captured or destroyed.
Thcrc was forthwith a cessu-
riou OF hosiilidcs. followed by the
treaty of poace which smashed the
Naval Confederucy Of the North
England's menace had disap-
peared, and she no longer needed
TO fear what might come to her by
way of the narrow ribbon Of wa
ter on her southern boundary.
OF course. Napoleon cared
nothing for treaties if they stood
in the way of his ambition. and
six years later he and the Car
Alexander entered into a pact by
which they hoped to create for
England the same dangerous sit
uation that she faced in 1901.
Sweden was forced into line with
Russia and France. and the royal
pair had also made up their minds
TO secure the fleet Of Denmark
Once more the maritime suprem-
acy which was England's real
defense was threatened.
And once more England struck.
Upon tie refusal of the Danes to
surrender their fleet. the British
warShips duly. 1SD1 bombarded
Copenhagen ANA captured the
whole Danish legt -aiel was
SAFELY conveyed Zee British ports.
fHr. ..~ sll- d.. second mE
-l. .-..-.- aL r. - E,Hr.r-
r .r. .-..a- hrs ts.- supreme
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Nelson at Copenhagen
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TT was one hundred and we've
years ago-April .. lSot-that
Parker and Nelson made Jheir
fiery visits To- tHe capital of Don
mark
the buubarlm.at Of Copaura-
gen. one OF tho most completely
effective of English measures
during those wars. was for a
long time the subject matter Of "a
most heated discussion between
the leading moralists of England
and the Continent.
The situation in the year 1901
was a most critical one for Brit
ish people. Paul of Russia and
Napoleon had formed the Naval
Confederacy of the North" and
it was evident that with the open
ing of spring the fleets of France
and Spain would be added 10
those of Russia. Denmark and
Sweden. making a most ToTmida-
BILE menace to England's suprem-
aCy on the seas
But the command of the seas
which suCh a union threatened
WAS a matter for England of life
and death. as Green puts ij. once
master OF the Channel Napoleon
could throw a force on the south
ern coast Of England which she
H.H I'm moan r- uaalFfFH1 Frr r#H
ael1.
Ir ra~ t--s.l 81 ..i,.ya. -iEa tur
I-.g..- .r -.. needed rs a.-.
". -H .". Hf..-'r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
By WTNIFRED BLACK.

TT stands in the window, the 1t
tie thrifty growing plant.
Green, so vivid green, l Won
der what it is. l have never seen
quite its like before. 1 wonder if
it will ever flower, or if it is just
pretty enough as it is, green and
feathery and fiourishing to make
us remember what the whole
world looks like when summer
really comes.
There is green somewhere
said the little plant, only wait,
just wait. The sky will smile
again, and see how sturdily I
grow and | am only one. There
are thousands like me out in the
world. green, and friendly. and
full of glorious vital life. l grow.
1 grow. and cheer the whole of
the street where ] live with the
remembrance of summer days"
The plant in the window, l
u-nuGa-s what IL Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Trade FOR THE SOUTH.

Editor The Georgian.
Approaching the good work
your paper Is doing in everything
that is for the best interest If
the people, not only in our i'm
mediate section. hut a. the whole
country. I want 20 suggest thar
you write an editorial on the
opportunity at hand of our gov
eminent 60 send efficient business
men To the South American
countries as our representative
60 show them what our peorIe
can do I'm the way of supplying
their wants.
I'm cotton goods especially We
should he able fo eliminate Drar-
ideally an competition. 30 men OF
ability are sent Goo the~. people.
vlH win -.raE Ilsrn.-. d. fEee.
u.ea- England ar6 Germany .r-
urHre.E- bard t.H rn.- .r-... nr.
"nH ."'.u- .rH..H. .
..a- H. .. -rr .. ....
I.rHE| .>H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
TIE cav OF The SABBATH.

Editor fHe Geor=iw-
There is uue imuorlau. asu-
lant a-an-t sunday moving ui.-
ture shows. AND. Tor that matter
against an other shows. which
must NOT Doe lost sight o(. If We
would come to the right cunclu-
sion IN this matter That arEu-
ment is that God made the law
which governs the sabbath and
not man. In that law God tells
Just what may be- done and what
may not be done.
Mans law is insignificant II
can be changed or set aside at
any time. Gods law is eternal
II is founded ON infinite knowl-
edge. His law can not be changed
OF set aside by man. nor can IL
be revoked by any earthly power.
a. q. WARD. D. d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
. ReCriminatiOn
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright, 1913, by Star Company.

SAID Life to Death ''Methinks if I were you
- would not carry such awesOme face
To terrfy the helpless human
And it, indeed, those wOndrous tales be true
OF happiness beyond, and if | knew
About the boosted blessings of that place
| would not hide so mserly all trace
Of my vast knowledge, Death, if / would lean
Above the pathway of each sorrowing soul
Hope in my eyes and comfort in my breath
And strong conviction in my radiant mien,
The while | whispered of that beauteous goal.
This would | do, If | were you, o Death
Sad Death TO Life, If ! were you my friend,
- | would not lure cOniding souls each day
With fair false smiles, to enter on IA way
So filled with pain and trouble to the end.
| would not tempt whom should defend,
Nor stand mmoved and see them 20 astray,
Nor would | force unwilling souls to stay
Who lOnged for freedom, were | you, my friend.
But like tender mother | would take
The weary world upon my sheltering breast
And wipe away its tears and sOothe its strife,
| would fulfill my promises, and make
Ay children bless me they sank to rest
Where now they curse-if 1 you, o life!
IFE made answer; and Death spoke again;
49, would not WOO from God s sweet nOthingness
soul to being if | could not bless
And crown 1t with all JOY. If unto men
My face seems awesome, tell me, Life. why then
Do they pursue me, mad for my caress,
Believing IN my silence lies redress,
Fer your loud fasehoOds7'' so Death spoke again.
oh. it is well for You | am not fair,
Well that l hide behind voiceless tomb
The mighty secrets OF that other place
Else would ycG stand I'M mpotent despaI-
While mtedged souls straight from the uoru-r ""'
flushed 10 any arms, ami >pat upon yo"r face"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Men, Women, Children=-=
TAKE CARE OF YOUR TEETH
They VIII Take Care Of You. They viii Proong Your Life
They Are Your Most Important Tools


chses tools You would refuse to pity him
you heard him weeping and complaining because he couldn't
work well and make decent living with rusty tools.
would say him. Fool why did you not take Of
those tools? Why did you let them wrack and run?
And you would talk in the to the careless farmer
who leaves his agricultural machinery out in the Winter storms
and finds it ruined in the Spring.
But reader the who neglecs his TEETH far
foolish than the carpenter the farmer who negects his tools
For the the the carpenter buy set
of tools Just good better
BUT YOU CAN NEVER GET BACK THOSE TEETH
WHEN ONCE YOU HAVE LOST THEM
most unfortunate thing this country that nine
people knowledge the energy pro
their teeth and that only very small percentage know
enough to protect the teeth OF THEIR CHILDREN.
There nothing diotic earth than to parents
worrying about the looks of their children clothes while allow
ing their teeth that would protect them all their lives to go to
ruin.
You know by experience much power there in
your jaw if you bit your tongue.
You that because of the extraordinary power your
Jaw YOU CAN CHEW INDEFINITELY WITHOUT GETTING
TIRED, WHEREAS ALL OTHER EXERCISES MAKE YOU
TIRED This part of Natures efforts to your stomach
Remember that whatever your teeth DO NOT DO your
MUST DO Every particle of food that changed by
your body blood and flesh and bone HAS GOT TO BE RE
DUCED TO IIPALPABLE POWDER If you dom do this with
your your do it, and nine out of
their health destroy their stomachs and cut twenty thirty
good years their lives because they not sensible enough
teeth do their work and the stomach from work
that it should not do.
We have talked you before about chewing thoroughly
again interest all OF readers and
especially those responsible for the of children pOtec
ton of the teeth themselves.
There is of telling a to chew IF HE HASH
GOT ANY GOOD TEETH. 1t is impossible keep people from
eating hastily swallowing their food half whole if their teeth
in bad condition.
Meanwhile will tell you this-the best life insurance
the world good teeth over when you
Tho has kept alive and vigorous longer than ordinary you hear
ago casually mentioned the fact that HIS TEETH ARE IN PER
Feet CONDITION OF they If they had
he would have been dead long before
You want A GOOD TOOTH BRUSH
You want A GOOD TOOTH POWDER
You want GOOD MOUTH WASH that will destroy the
germs that attack the teeth in the mouth
You ought to know how these things, AND YOU
OUGHT TO USE THEM EVERY DAY OF YOUR LIFE.
You ought and take your children every months
least consult honest competent dentist ought to
realize that toohp besides being ormnaly indecent de
srOy the gums and the teeth Waxed dental floss should be
used
imagine suffering that poor little
babies have gone through this earth during eethng
period WHICH is THE PERIOD OF GREATEST MORTAL
TTY AMONG HUMAN BEINGS.
knowledge of a few simple facts would help to mitigate
the sung of bebyhood and increase health every year