davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
DEMOCRATIC PLUMS
South Dakota Federal Positions
to Be Filled by New Ad.
ministration

Washington, March 12.-James Rus.
sell. OF Deadwood. is a candidate for
assayer at that Office.
No application yet has been fled TO,
the position of bank examiner now
held by Edward Munson. of Siou,
Falls, which is one of the best paying
Offices in the state.
Another lob which will be open j.
that of auditor of the interior depart.
ment. now held by Fl. G. Shober, sta.
toned in Washington.
Numerous applications have beer
made for land Office positions. The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
J. A. johnson

aboo of all sessions, was early dis
posed of and only a few special APP
propriations were left for the last
day among the bunch of ordinary bills
which ial to be disposed of at that
time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

If 80. get a box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
They will stimulate the liver, improve
your digestion and get rid of all the
poisons from your system. They will
surely get you well again. 25c at all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Pneumonia Follows \ Cold

Tu6uDlUuId FOLLOWS q Cold.
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey aud Tar Compound. 1t stops
the cough, heals the sore and innamed
air passages, and strengthens the lungs.
The genuine is in a yellow package
with beehive on carton. Refuse sub.
stitutes. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17
open PROTEST AGAINST ANY
"RULES, REGULATIONS TRAP"
Fish and Game Matters of Public Interest Dis
cussed by One Largely Interested in
The New Codification.

Initiative and Refarant)um. all lecis-
lafIve acts fen,e,aanet measures ex-
eepted) take effect in ninety days
from the adiournuenf of the I.eeis-
lature. Now if tba= legislature itself
had enacted tho law promulgated bv
the Commissioners al Inland Fish
cries and Game ON September 9Th.
last. no one vo,ld bste claimed for n
moment that il was operative for
ninety davs. Yet these Commission
ers. the creatures NJ the Legislatlre.
assume ia enact 1aus that will take
effect at once ,rbsz have assumed
greater powers than fhe Legislature
claims To have If i Al least a ve~v
doubtful question whether since tn.
passage of the Initiative and Referen-
dunn amendments Ia the Constitution.
the Commissioner nj inland Fisher
les and Game have ifth0rity 10 make
penal statutes
1t remains for our court ta settle
this question. Personally do no.
believe it is within the power Of the
Commissioners to make such RULES
and Reeulatians ~ they have at
tempted to make i'm closing the waters
of the Belgrade chain Of lakes. If !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17
BELONGED IN AUGUSTA.
August Argencourt, Killed at Lewis
ton, Monday, Lived on Franklin
Street.

August, better known as Charles
Argencourt, whose death occurred,
Monday evening, at n Lewiston hos :
pital. to which institution he had been
taken. that morning.s after having
peen run over while attempting to
board moving train was a resident
of Augusta, and lived al No. Frank
lin street. He was well known in tn.
section of the city in which he lived.
and had at intervals for some time
past been employed by S. G. Webster
& Co. dealers in ice. He was eonsid-
cred a good workman.
The little boy, Napoleon, who was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17

Frederick Jones. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w Jones Of Chapel street
who had during the summer months
been employed as purscr of the steam
or Southport of the Boothbay harbor
route of the Eastern Steamship Cor
poration, has returned to Augusta, the
season having closed The Southport
left, Sunday afternoon. for Camden,
to so into winter quarters. Mr.. Jones
will leave, today "wednesday for
Orono. To resume his studies al tho
University Of Maine. beginning his
Senior year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17

Charles Small of Biddeford is in the
city for few days, and is shaking
hands with old friends. Mr.. Small has
been coming to Augusta for many
years. and has probably sold more
watches than any one man who comes
here. He IS veteran of the Civil War,
aud his patrons are chiefly among the
members sof the National Home. His
present trip. is the first that he has
made to the city for some time past.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17

Master Charles b. Murphy, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Murphy If
South Chestnut street, who had to-
several weeks past been patient at
the Augusta General hospital, where
he received surgical irea tment. has 80
far recovered that he was, on Mon
day, removed to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17

A party of Augusta people in which
We're Mr. and Mrs. w S. Wyman and
Mr. and Mrs F. p. Purinton. left,
Tuesday noon, in air. Wyman's tour
ing ear, for Il run to Burlington. VT,
in which section they will pass the
remainder of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17

Deputy Sheriff Hiram Gilman of
Mt. Vernon was a member of an
automobile party that came To Au4
gusta, Tuesday, to attend the opening
day of the Kennebec county fair, al
the Driving park.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17
LOCAL NOTICE.

The Festival Chorus will begin re-
hearsing for the Festival Thursday
evening, the 18th. Very important that
all who intend TO participate in the
Festival be present. Rehearsals, 7.3o
at Penney Memorial church. sepl6-lS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17

Max Wilder. who had been enjoying
the summer vacation with his parents.
Ilr. and Mrs. Julian Wilder of this
city. has returned to 0rono. To resume
hss Studies at the University Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17

Mr. and Mrs l.. II. Stevens re-
turned, Monday. to their home in this
city, after having enjoyed visit of
two weeks in the town of Exeter
which was formerly Mr., Stevens
home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17

Miss Myrtle Bragg and Miss Finney
have resigned their positions at the
Augusta State hospital and gone to
Connecticut. where they have accepted
other positions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17

The Z. E Newbert agency has sold
the Burton Z Morrill, property al 90
Sewan street, to Warren y. Trask
e Augusta. who will later occupy it
for a hane-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17
DaiIv ksnnsbee Journal

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices ,ss-
olutiors Of respect, etc.. win be
charged 1T the rate Of ten cents per
line No charge less than IS eents.
All advertising announcements OF en-
tsrtainments whose object II the
raising Of money will be charged ct
the rate of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form, will ne
excluded from our local columns,
except such AZ refer to advertisers
occupying space in our adyertfsip4
columns and will beAruns under
separate head on one Of ths local
pages. nsS CO eas AaNz foca
subscribers who fail to receive thu
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office imsdistely.os
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17

Jahn Beale formerly of Augusta, but
who now lives at Revere, Mass. was
in town. Tuesday. and called on friends.
When in Augusta MIR. Beale was en-
ployed in the electrotype foundry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17
Poulin- Giroux.


Joseph Poulin and Albertine
GironX, both of Augusta, We're united
in marriage. Monday. Sept. l.. nj 81.
Augastine's Catholic church Re- A.
c. LaRiviere. pastor Of the ehurcn
officiating
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17

Steamer Islander leaves Augusta
every day, at 7.05 A. M. for Richmond
Bath Boothbay Harbor and The
Islands See time tabla sept3d24
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17

Mrs. George p. Campbell has re-
turned To her home in this city. after
a short visit 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. ". ;.
Jones Of Palermo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17

Mrs. John Robbins of I.iyerlnore
Falls is passing = few DAYS in the city
as the guest Of relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17
Wednesday, September II, 1913.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mr. and Mrs. r. X. Allen are en-
jeying a tHo-weeks, vacation At their
home in Columbia Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17

Mrs. Ralph Redman and children
John and Eleanor. have returned from
a visit to Mr.. Redman's former home
in Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17

Miss Linnie Allen is enjoying a xaca-
ton of two weeks and Will pass the
time at Columbia Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17

Miss c. Augusta orrick has returned
visit in Augusta and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17

Oliver Hall of the Bangor CONNER
,ial arrived in town on the Tuesday
afternoon express, for a brief stay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-17

To The Editors of the Kennehec jour
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-02
ATTEMPT FAILS TO
LYNCH NEGRO
Prisoner in Jail Protected BY Sheriff
and Force of Deputies
Against Mob.

New Hampton, Iowa, Aug. IAN at
tempt to lynch David Dyer, colored,
charged with attempting to assault
the sixteen yearold daughter of Mrs.
Emma Ganske, at her home southeast
of here, was made tonight. A mob
stormed the county Jail here, where
Dyer is being held. Sheriff Russell
and force of deputies, heavily arm
ed, succeeded in quelling the mob, Ex-
element prevails. Further trouble is
feared. Advices received here tonight
declare neighbors of the girl are on
their way here to reinforce the mob.
The county Jail has been barricaded
and Sheriff Russell declares that ev-
cry means must be resorted to in or
der to protect the prisoner
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-02
IMPORTERS PLAN
TO ESCAPE DUTIES
Force Senator Sutherland to
Introduce Effective Res
olution in the Senate
WILL CHECK SCHEME
Dmtiable Merchandise Held in Bond,
But Legal Order Will Force
the Tax.
WILL CHECK SCHEME

Washington. Aug. 1-Public atten-
ton was called in the Senate today to
the preparation made by importers to
escape existing rates of duty. Senator
Sutherland's resolution was agreed
to, asking Secretary McAdoo for full
information relative to the amount of
foreign merchandise now held in bond.
Mr.. Sutherland explained that he had
been advised that several hundred
thousand dollars worth of dutiable
merchandise was held in bond, await
ing the lower Democratic rates and
that more goods now coming in We're
placed in bond daily. Congress will
Illustrate this attempt to avoid pay
that all merchandise imported prior
to the passage of the Underwood Sim
mons Bill shall pay the Payne-Al-
drich rates.
Senator Simmons announced today
publicly that he could make no ar
rangement with the House managers
that would indicate when the new
wool rate would go into effect. The
wooden textile mills have begged for
early information on this point. The
best Mr.. Simmons could offer was his
pledge that when the bill got into
Congress he would insist upon dispos-
ing of this item first This, he said
would give the manufacturer the bene-
fit of two or three weeks.
Progress is slow and tedious and
Republicans show fight whenever
Chairman Simmons attempts to speed
things up. Before taking up the bill
for amendment Senate Granna, OF
North Dakota, concluded his address
in defense of the American farmer
He alleged that the Democratic tariff
bill discriminates harshly against the
farmer in favor of the manufacturer
Senator. Catron, of New Mexico, at
tackled the Democrats action in plac'
ing raw wool on the free list. His ad-
dress was the first shot fired in the
open senate, in the battle which is tt
come over the wool schedule. Many
of the Democrats from other states
are violently opposed to placing raw
wool on the free list.
Senator Catron also criticised the
sugar schedule, which he said, would
dustry in the west
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-02
WILSON SAYS HE'LL
NOT resign NOW
Mexican Ambassador Re-
fuses to Discuss Mexi-
can Troubles
TO OBEY PRESIDENT
Says He Will Not Appear Before
House Committee ii President
Or Bryan Objects.

New York. Aug. Henry Lane
Wilson, American ambassador to
Mexico, came to New York today and
is at the Waldorf-Astoria for two days.
He refused to comment on Secretary
of State Bryan's statement, denying
the report to the effect that foreign
governments are bringing pressure to
bear on the United States in an eff
fort to restore peace in Mexico.
"When l return to Washington, :"
said the ambassador, 81 will appear
before the House Committee on For
eign Affairs, unless President Wilson
or Secretary Bryan advise me not to
do So Both the president and the
secretary Of state have shown me
every consideration and have no de-
sire, of course, to explain the MeXi-
can situation to the House Committee
if the president objects to my doing
So"
Ambassador Wilson will not dis
cuss the Wilson administration S
proposed plan of moderation in Mexi-
co. He was extremely cautious in all
statements and would not express his
personal views Of what will be the
outcome of the situation. He was
not committal as to his own plans,
but said he had no intention of re-
signing at this time.
eff l decide to leave the diplomatic
SERVICE" he added, "it will not be UNI
til after l return to Mexico City"
Ambassador Wilson'S attention was
called to the statement he had made
in Washington to the effect that
there is one man in Mexico, other than
General Huerta, who could restore
peace and establish and maintain a
stable government. He declined to
reveal the identity of the Mexican to
whom he referred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-02
CURRENCY Committee
To DECIDE MONDAY
GLASS.OWEN CURRENCY BILL TO
CAUCUS WITH RECON-.
MENDATION.
Ratification Of Advisory Council of
Twelve Bankers to Meet With
Reserve Board.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The House
banking and currency committee will
determine at a meeting to be held
Monday, whether the Glass Owen
bill shall be sent to the House Demo-
cratic caucus with a favorable report.
Consideration of the bill was COM
pleted today by the committee Demo-
Gratis, but they could not reach an
agreement to support the bill even
in a majority report Many of them
baked at binding caucus order to
vote for the bill, but they will take
it into caucus. at the request of Pres
ident Wilson.
After agreeing to the Wingo
amendment providing against inter-
locking boards of bank directors, the
Democrats on the committee reversed
their action and by a vote of seven
to five rejected the amendment.
Wingo gave notice that he would
press the amendment before the
caucus.
The Henry plan for an industrial
commercial and agricultural cur
rency, the latter made on corn, wheat
and cotton warehouses receipts, was
defeated by the committee Demo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-02

Gratis. Ragsdale. who brought the
amendment before the committee, and
Representative Henry will make theiT
fight in the caucus. If defeated
there Henry will carry the fight to
the House. where he proposes to get
the support of the Republicans from
the agricultural belt of the middle
west
Final notifications was given TO
amendments creating an advisory
council of twelve bankers to sit with
the federal reserve board and advise
concerning general business condi-
tons. discounts. rates, redis-
count business. note issues. purchase
and sale of securities and gold erea-
ton of new reserve banks and open
market operations by the central
reserve bank. ~
AS an emergency measure 1t was
provided that reserve banks should
be required when necessary to re-dis-
count the discount paper of all re-
serve banks under special tax of
one to three per cent.
With the changes in the bill will be
printed and the corrected draft will be
given Monday to Republican members
of the committee. The Republicans
will have a week in which to present
their amendments to the bill before
it is sent to the Democratic caucus.
There is little disposition to prevent
the Republicans to make any changes
in the bill
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-02
new YORK BANKERS
DENY TILLMAN Charge
SAY SOUTHERN LOANS ARE FIFTY
PER CENT GREATER THAN
LAST YEAR.
Claim Secretary McAdoO's Plan Would
Result in Tighter Money
Conditions.

New York, Aug. Bank officers in
the financial districts today were STIR
red up over the statement by Senator
Tillman that they had ruined the
Southern farmer and in answer to
this said that loans to the South this
spring had been about fifty per cen:
agricultural needs of the sections Of tn
period last year.
The general view held by these
bank officials in connection with Sec
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo's an
nouncement that he would deposit be-
tween $25, 100000 and $5O,000,O 900 with
southern and western banks to help
move the crops, was that this act
would have the opposite effect to
what the Secretary of the Treasury
intends it to have. One official said
it might tighten money five or six
times greater than the relief afforded
by the act itself, as out of town bank
ers who get the money at two per cent
will Immediately pay off their New
York loans. carrying five to five and
one-half per cent, SO that the money
will find it's way back to. New York
without meeting any commercial or
agricultural needs of sections of the
country it was designed to benefit He
added that Z pose bankers who do not
get the money will feel that the gov
eminent looks with apprehension or
the situation, thus causing them to re-
duce outstanding loans and build up
their reserve and resulting in tighte.
money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-02
HOT SPRINGS WILL
Have SANATORIUM
SUPREME LODGE OF MOOSE Sc
LECrS ARK ANSAS RESORT
FOR HEALTH HOME.
Arkansas Ayiatrix, Up Several Thou.
sand Feet, TOsses Down Litera-
ture Advertising the State.

Cincinnati, August 1.-The Su-
preme Lodge of the Loyal Order OF
Moose today made good it's promise
to the Hot Springs delegates, rela-
tive to establishing in that resort a
national sanatorium, when it unani-
mously adopted a resolution, calling
upon the Supreme Council to appoint
a commission of three members tc
go to Hot Springs and select grounds
upon which this order will erect a
national sanatorium.
The same commission also will Wis.
it Ell Paso and other Texas points
and obtain land for tubercular
home.
Hot Springs Delegates Happy
The Hot Springs delegates are
overjoyed at the success of their
campaign. They were informed to-
day that there never was any doubt
in the minds Of the supreme officers
OF erecting the general health san
atorium in any city but Hot Springs,
saying that it was the only logical
place for an institution of that kind.
Today the officers of the convention
sent for the Hot Springs drum and
bugle corps and asked them to act
as escort while the officials of the
convention and the delegates march
ed past a battery of motion picture
cameras.
Tonight the greatest parade ever
held by the Moose took place and all
Cincinnati TURNED out to see the pa.
rade. More than $4,000 Moose were
in line. Many Of the floats represent
ed small fortunes. 1t was pronounc.
ed the greatest fraternal pagean,
this city has ever seen.
Miss Stins0n In Flight.
Miss Katherine Stinson, the youna
aviatrix, also Of Hot Springs, made a
flight OF several thousand feet before
thousands of Moose at Coney Island
sending down from the clouds a large
number of Hot Springs booklets, and
other Arkansas literature. i;
The Hot Springs delegates leav,
here this morning and expect to ar.
rive home the following afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-02
They Are Fleeing to Seaport
Towns and Congress is
Asked to Assist Them
OUTBREAK is FEARED
Senators ut Washington Urging In
LCOmm1tteemen
Not Pleased.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The United
States government today asked Con-
gress for the large sum of 500, 900 to
get American citizens out of the Re-
public of Mexico at once.
The official news to the Department
today is that many Americans, includ-
ing whole families, are fleeing into
Tampico and Chamas Coco and out
lying" districts and are at the sea-
port awaiting transportation to the
United States.
A strong argument against interven-
ton has always been that it might
exasperate the Mexican OF all parties
to such an extent that a massacre Of
American citizens might be the result
Another very significant develop
ment in the Mexican situation today is
that the White House inter-
vened to prevent Ambassador
Wilson from telling the complete
story of Mexico and it's troubles to the
Foreign Affairs Committee of the
House, of which Representative Henry
Flood is chairman.
Talk of Intervention among sena-
tors in the privacy of the cloakrOOms
is growing stronger every day. One
member of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee said this afternoon that what
they feared was some serious outbreak
in Mexico like the Maine tragedy that
will arouse the entire country.
Foreign Relations Committee sena-
tors complain of President Wilson's
refusal to take the committee into his
confidence. They say Cleveland, Nc
Kinley, Roosevelt and Taft consulted
freely, not only with the majority, but
with the minority members when
foreign affairs were acute.
Senator Sheppard of Texas, this aft
ernon laid before the senate a resolu-
lion passed by the Texas State Senate,
demanding that Congress take such
action as will make effective the de-
claration of the Baltimore platform
guaranteeing the constitutional right
of all Americans abroad. This is
taken as an indication of the growing
feeling of unrest along the border.
Chairman Bacon, OF the Foreign Re-
lations Committee, said this afternoon
that he did not know what the plans
of the President with regards to Mexi-
co were. Submerging his own views,
Mr. Bacon declared that the commit
tee would take no step until advised
by the President what he wished done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-02
First Real Business Meeting
of New Body Characterize
ed BY Activity
COMMITTEES NAMED
!. VIII Push Railroad Extension to De.
Witt and Enlighten Merchants
on Parcel Post

The Young Mems Progressive Bush
ness League started lus boosting
and progress" ball arolling last night,
whom the first real business session
If the new buiness organization was
hold at the Chamber of Commerce
assembly rooms. In the absence of
president H. H. Knox, who is i'll,
Vice President Sam B. Russell pre-
sided. Rousing talks were made by
Rev Frank Thompson, DR.. o. w.
Clark, Harry Hanf, Henry Roberts,
Alex Rowell and others and it was
decided to feature a smoker for the
members at the next meeting-Au-
gust Is. 1t was also planned to
have the first banquet in the new
Hotel Pine after its opening in Octo-
her, There was large attendance
at last nights gathering.
A letter was received and read
from the Central Trades Council
thanking the young men for their Of
fer of assistance in making the Labor
Day celebration success.
The secretary was Instructed to ad-
dress a letter to the business men Of
Dewitt, Arkansas, concerning trip
by committee from the local Or
ganization to Dewitt, with view of
discussing the fWaldstein to Dewitt
railroad extension, proposed by them.
The secretary will ask when it will
be convenient for the Dewitt business
men to receive the committee, who
will also invite them to visit Pine
Bluff and attend a meeting of the
Young Mems Progressive Business
League to further promote the pro-
ject.
The new ruling of the Postal De-
partment, relative to the extension
Of service out of Pine Bluff, ex-
planned in full in another column of
the Graphic this morning. was refer
red to the publicity and patronize
home industry committees, with in
structiOns to issue pamphlet for
the benefit of the local merchants,
and which are to be distributed by
them.
The Labor Day boosting was also
referred to the publicity committee.
The park committee was instructed
to confer with the School Board and
offer it's assistance in raising funds
to repair and beautify the new public
school athletic grounds.
Committees.
The following standing committees
were named by President Hunter H
Knox:
Agricultural-R. N. Burks, chair
man; j. G. Alexander, Jas. Hudson, H
L. Murphy, Fred s. Ingram, ]. N
Lewis, D. p. Burford, Farrar Martin
and J. G. White.
Commercial Excursions-J. s. Lar
KIM chairman; s. S. Wilson, T. d.
Noble, Jr., w. J. Wilkins, A. l.. West,
u. b. Hatcher, A. B. Crowder, Guy