davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
Summer Furniture from Hong Kong

Remember to the exhibit of Chairs, Divans
Tables, etc., of Sea Grass. Made for use
really good for ali the year round in 1ivngrooms sun
par1ors bedrooms Sanitary in construction artistic
in designs, and very serviceab1e.
Fourth floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03

Miss Margaret Anglin will pass her
thirty-seventh milestone to-day and
will be the recipient of congratula-
tiOz1s $from many admirers. With
her husband, Howard Hull, she re-
Gently toured Europe and northern
Africa, inspecting the ruins of ancient
theatres of Syracuse, Carthage, Taor-
NINA Girgenti and Timgad. She
viewed the scenes of the First nights
of SophocIes, Euripides and Aeschy-
lus, and, amidst the ruins of a van
ished civilization, walked the pave
ment haIlowed by memories of the
first productions of such classic gems
rs "Oedipus.'' "Crestes,' "Agamem-
nom and "Antfgone.'' Miss Ang1in
was born in Ottawa and her father
was a. prominent Canadian statesman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03

DR.. Friendmann Immediately denied
that the postponement of the Seton
clinic was due to any other reason
than a disordered culture oven which
had made it impossible to prepare his
injections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03

The first execution of the death pen
atty by crucifxion, which many CON
slider a method adopted only in the
case of Jesus, probably took place
long before the dawn of history. With
the beginning of historical times this
mode of execution was common
among the Assyrians, Persians. Egyp-
tians, Greeks, Romans and Cartha-
ginians., The tragedy on Calvary
tok place 1880 years ago to-day, April
s, A. ID. SO, according to the reckon
Ing ct uaost students, although there
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
GETS THREE YEARS
Irish Tommy" Who Killed Joe
Narcelle Sentenced

Aberdeen. June 2h. Irish Tommy
Condor, who was tried Mt Dupree for
the murder of Joe Marcelle, a half
breed, was found guilty of second de-
gree manslaughter and was sentenced
to serve four years in the penitentiary
ut Sioux Falls. The jury recommend
ed to the court hat sentence be sus-
pended, but Judge Carpenter gave
Condor the full limit of the law de-
spite the recommendation. The body
of Joe Marcelle was found heal Dupree
on September II last, and Condor was
Immediately charged with the murder,
for the two had been in a dispute ovsr
a horse trade but a short time before.
Condor is said to have confessed
but later to have repudiated the con
fession.
He was brought to this city last
November to be tried before Judge
Elliott of the federal court, but the
case was remanded to the circuit
court on the grounds that the crime
bad been committed on a part of the
Cheyenne reservation which had beer
opened up to settlement priJr to the
time of the murder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
MINORITY LEADER
SCORES MESSAGE
Mann Says Republicans VIII
Oppose Currency Bill.

Washington, June 25.-Declaring
that President Wilson came before
congress with his currency message
like a schoolmaster before fourth
grade school children telling them to
be good, Minority Leader Mann in a
sizzling statement declared that the
Republican party would not permit of
partisan political control of banks and
currency.
Mann declared that the Bryan" adj
ministratioI, through its Chinese and
South American policy, is doing every,
thing TO prevent American goods go
ing abroad and IL the same sort of
administration has control of banking
and currency In this country 1t would
be absolutely ruinous to every bust
ness interest and would make chaos,
The presidents message is a fine
example of classic English" Mann
said. But there is nothing more to
1t, unless it be considered a threat
that patronage will be withheld until
a banking and currency bill is passed.
/ wish to cooperate with those in IA
vor of passing a reasonable currency
bill, but the president evidently in.
tends to treat the subject as n pure
ly partisan and he does not even take
the trouble to discuss or analyze the
principles involved in banking and
currency legislation"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

Eagle Butte, and Trail City west of
the river, with the Gettysburg boosters
asking for a show at the honor regard
less of the fact that they are entirely
outside of the reservation country"
The contest promises to warm M if
any real movement is contemplated.
CavouI-During the rain which fell
here Thursday evening, lightning
struck the farm residence of Burton
Culver, a we'll known farmer living
south of here and tore a large hole
through the roof and badly damaged
the rear of the building. The bolt
also turned over a fat steer on the
place but did not injure it. John
Ohm, living just across the road from
the Culver place suffered a scare st
the same time. a bolt of lightning
entering the house, passed through the
stove pipe, entered a closet where it
punctuied Mr.. Ohm's wedding suit, his
o~vercoat, and removed the rim of n
hat belonging to his wife. No one was
injured during the display.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
SENATOR CRAWFORD
Sees Alleged Defects in the New
Currency Bill

Washington, June %. Senator Craw-
ford n of the members of the Senate
banking committee raised several
questions about the administration cur.
rency bill today. He wanted to know
how the stockholders OF national banks
would feel when they were compelled
to put up a sum equal to 30 per cent of
their stock to invest in a regional re-
serve association.
Twill stockholders be willing to
make this investment when, under the
proposed law, the profits of the
regional reserve association will be
limited to 5 per cent" asked Sena.
tor Crawford. 81 do not think they
will" Senator Crawford expressed
grave doubt whether under the con-
stitution the government had any
power to do some of the things pro
vided for in the administration bill.
This mandatory investment feature is
one of the things whose constitution
atty he doubts and he is investigat-
ing it. The South Dakota senator
points out that under the administra-
tion bill the regional reserve bank will
be a competitor of the banks in its ter
ritory.
I'm other words, the stockholders
of the national hanks viii be forced
to build mp a great competitor of the
property in which they have invested. -
declared Senator Crawford.
Especially will the regional reserve
bank be a competitor of the national
banks in the city where it is locat.
ed" said Senator Crawford.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
THE HOMESTAKE
Assessed Valuation Many Be
at So, 900, 900 by Tax
Commission

Deadwood, June 25.-In connection
with the discussion of taxation prob
lens in this state during the past few
years much importance has been given
to the amount of taxes paid by the
Homestake Mining company, of Law
renee county. one Of the large corpor-
alton affairs of the state. The claim
frequently has been made that the
Homestake has been under valued for
assessment purposes and the situation
has been attn ibuted to the political
aud business influence exerted by the
company on local assessment officials.
Since the tax commission took charge
OF affairs in South Dakota ii has been
generally realized that the valuation
OF the Homestake company would be
one Of the matters receiving particular
attention. While the tax commission
does not have the power to change in.
dividual local assessments, it has q
method of getting very close to what
it wants in the y, wer granted for OF
dering reassessments.
While the valuation work on th
Homestake Mining company has not
been fully completed at this time, the
work has proceeded to a point where
it is evident the valuation to be
placed or the company's properties
may run very close to So. 900, 900.
This valuation is in conformity with
the new plan Of assessment, calling for
actual valuation on all properties as
sessed. During the past few years the
company's valuation has been placed
at about $2, 900, 900.
The prospective change in the
Homestske valuation is not so sensa-
%tional. however, as may at first appear
il the general outcome over the state
works in harmony with the expectation
of officials. Governor Bryne has
voiced the opinion that the state levy,
on the valuations now being made,
may go as low as l mill. If that is
the result, the Homestake people will
pay about the same amount of state
taxes as under previous conditions
While the %conpany's valuation will
be multiplied by four, the prospect i,
that the levy will only be about one
fourth of recent years. when the state
rate was 4 mills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
HEAT VALUE BASIS
New System of Buying Coal for
South Dakota Institu-
tons

Sioux Falls. June %. -The state
board of charities and corrections and
the state board of regents held a joint
meeting in Sioux Falls today to re-
ceive bids from coal companies for
the years supply of coal for the state
institutions under their charge.
The last legislature passed a law
requiring that all coal fol- state institu-
tions be purchased on the heat unit
basis and the secretaries of each board
has forwarded to operators and dealers
specifications in conformity with the
British thermal unit system of submit
ting bids.
The pure food and drug commits
sioner will evidently have his hands
full as it is the duty of his office to test
every car of coal that is shipped to the
state institutions. The following ID
taken from the specifications and in.
struct ons to bidders:
Each car shall be sampled by the
agent of the consumer, the sampling
to be done during the unloading, and
tbs samples to be not less than one
hun ired pounds weight. and to be
composed Of coal from at least ten
different points throughout the mass.
This sample will be broken till no piece
is larger than one inch in any dimen-
sion. 1t will then be placed in q
c~onical pile and shelved into another
c~onical pile, quartered and opposite
corners taken, and the other two dis.
carded This method of crushing and
sampling will be continued until a
sample of about ten pounds remains
which will Le divided into three parts.
and placed in Three pint jars, sealed
air tight, each of the jars to be
labeled with car initials, and numbers
f,om which samples are taken, name
OF institution, and day crushed
These jars will be numbered one,
two, and three. respectively. One OF
these samples will be immediately
forwarded for analysis. another sent
to the contractor. the third shall be
resei we'd to be used in case of con
t~roversy. Analysis shall be made by
the methods adopted by the American
Chemical society. and the Bon Calori.
meter heing used. The analysis to be
made by the state pure food and drug
commissioner"
Under the new system of buying coal
it will no longer be a question Of price,
The lowest price bidder will not sell
the coal unless his coal shows thu
greatest per cent of heat units and the
smallest per cent of ash and moisture.
A number Of states have such a Law.
The United States government buys it,
coal on the B. T. Il. basis. This il
done in this state at the national
sanitaiium ut Hot Springs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
BULGARIA'S CROP INCREASES
War With Turkey Does Not Affect
Wheat Production.

Washington, June 25.-Although II
has been popularity supposed that vir-
tually the entire male population of
Bulgaria was engaged in a death Crap
pie with the Turks, nevertheless the
wheat production in Bulgaria this year
promises to be greater than in 1912.
Figures received by the department
Of agriculture from the international
institute at Rome u the yields
promises to be 67,977,00O bushels,
which is 1865 per cent of last years
crop. The same dispatch declares that
Italy's crop will probably be 1S3,719,-
900 bushels, or 110.9 per cent, while
the crop of India will reach 358, 1885,
900, a slight decrease from last year,
and Japan will produce approximately
27.029,00 bushels, or 1862 per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
GETS INTO TROUBLE
Witness in Railroad Damage
Case Arrested for
Perjury

Lead, June ga suit of w. A.
Quimby. one of the best known resi-
dents of this city. against the Burl
ington railroad for damages of ovei
$40. 600 came to a sensational close
during its trial at O'Neill. Neb thi,
week The main witness for the plain
tiff, Z. ]. Eastwood OF this city, wa,
arrested and charged with perjury,
and on showing Mike Harrington, the
well known RAILROAD attorney of Ne.
braska. who was acting for Quimby
asked the court to dismiss the case
which was done.
According to the allegations of The
plaintiff. he was thrown from a trair
in Spearfish canyon near here, over Q
year ago and sustained serious injuries
to his arm. Eastwood eigned al
affidavit purporting to give details Of
the accident which he claimed be
witnessed. A number of witpesse.
for both sides went from here to o..
Neill aud the Burlington was able to
make a showing sufficient to fore,
Eastwood to withdraw his affidavit,
upon which the court ordered his ar
rest on a charge Of perjury. East
wood has been ~janitor of n of tn,
public schools here and is wanted by
the authorities here to tell what hs
knows about the disappearance Of
some money in the postofice where
be was also employed as j~anitor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Petition for Mayors Recall.

st. Joseph, Mo-, June 25.-Petitions
asking the city council to call a spe-
cial session to submit the question
of recalling Mayor Chales A. Pfeiffer
were filed with the city council. They
contain the required number of vot-
ers. The petitioners are dissatisfied
with the mayors attitude in regard to
parks and boulevards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
STATE NEWS

Custer Crop conditions ia the Black
Hills are the most promising they have
been for several years. Bountiful rains
have fallen almost every week. and
small grain promises to be n record
breaker.
Dallas-A civil service examination
will be held at Dallas July I to fill the
vacancy in the postmastsrship mt Me-
Nicely. This is the first fourth class
efaee In the Rosebud country to be
filled by a civil service examination.
Applications should be executed and
fled with the United States civil SER
vice commission at Washington at least
seven days before the examination.
Highmore-The Commercial club of
this place gave a luncheon to all the
township officers of the county, about
seventy five being present. Good
roads were discussed and it was de-
cided that all townships should work
together to make several trunk roads
through the county. The "Rlack
Hills Yellowstone Trail Is in good
shape. Patronage of the local cream
cry was given considerable discussion.
Rapid City-In the circuit court
here Judge McGee heard the evidence
in o suit brought by Jesse Harris
against school district No. As, who
claims $50 for transportation of his
children to school. In his complaint,
Harris alleges that he resides between
four and FIVE miles from a school
house; that the road to this school il
at most times impossible. Under
these conditions Harris sent his -four
children to Wall, is miles distant. fol
their schooling.
Aberdeen-Frank Yeoman, the three
year. old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. s
Yeoman of this city, was shot In tine
lung with 20 a calibre revolver by
his brother Henry, O years Of age.
The shooting was accidental. Thomas,
an older brother. left the gun on q
chair after he had been shooting rats,
when the younger brothers came along
and the accident occurred. No serious
injuries will result.
Aberdeen-William Geese, formerly
of Talmadge. Neb., was instantly
killed last night while driving fron
Barnard to his farm near that place
He attempted to cross the Milwaukee
tracks and did not hear an approach
ing Milwaukee passenger train abov,
the rumble of his own wagon. III,
was hurled several yards and died in.
stantly. He was 81 years old and
leaves a wife and seven children. TIL,
body will be shipped to Talmadge fol-
burial.
Miller-Because he had been good tt
her. Mrs. Mary f. Fross, who died
recently, willed half her property tc
George Herman vo'ght, 4 17-year ole
orphan boy whom she took from one Of
the homes a few years ago. She was 8
widow, quite wealthy, and had neal
family relatives, but on account of the
dutfiul and helpful ways of the adopt.
ed boy she made him AN equal bene
6ciary in her will. He has an ambi
ton to become q physician and will
now have the means to crafty his am
bition.
Pierre-The agitation for remova1
Of the agency headquarters on Chey.
nne River resei walton from the pres
emit location on the river to a railway
location has put a bunch of towns our
aftoF the prise samong them Dupree
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

Cools the stomach, washes out the
bowels. dries out impurities, helps the
liver. its HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Take it once-a-week, during
warm weatherand see how happy and
contented you'll be. 35c. Tea OF Tab
let's. Ask your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Mrs. Rockefeller Infjrm.

Cleveland. June 25.-John ID. Rookie
Teller is In Cleveland to spend the
summer at his Forest Hill home. He
arrived accompanied by Mrs. Rookie
Teller, her sister, Miss Lucy Spelman,
and a squad Of servants. Mrs. Rookie
teller appeared feeble as her husband
supported her from their private car
to al automobile.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
N HEEDS PREMONITI0N
Flees From Home Moment Before
Lightning Hits II.

Milwaukee. June 19.-Prompted by
a premonition OF danger, Mrs. Pau
Boehlke fled with her three small chill
dren from her home during a thun
der storm. She had hardly reached
the house of a neighbor before light
ming struck the home she had just
vacated. The room in which she and
her children slept was almost de
molished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Aviator browns In Lake.

Rochester, N. ", June 25.-Fred F.
Gardiner. an aviator. was drowned in
Lake Kouka, according to a dispatch
from Bath, when his aeroplane fell
about $50 feet. Gardiner Is said to
have lived In Portland, Me. Divers
failed to ecove the body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
FIRE PANIC IN DANCE HALL
Children Trampled In Crowd Of Six
Hundred at Jericho, Wis.

Fond du Lac, Wis, June 1g.--Six
hundred persons were thrown into a
panic, a number Of children were
trampled and fifteen horses were cre-
mated In a fire that started during a
wedding celebration at Jericho, this
county, In q stable adjoining . dance
hall ard hotel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
No Substitute Could Do This

No inferior substitute. but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have
rid J. F. Wallich. Bartlett, Neb. of
his kidney trouble. He says: 81 was
bothered with backache, and the pain
would run up to the pack of my head,
and / had spells of dizziness. I took
Foley Pills and thoy did the work and
IL am now entirely rid of kidney
tlouble." For sale by all druggists. -
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
WILSON WEDDING ANNi-
VERSARY.

Washington, June 25.-It is
the twenty-eighth anniversary
of the wedding day of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson. No for
NAL celebration marked the
event, although a number of
kilograms of congratulations
arrived at the White House.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
SPO0NERS CAUGHT
By Movy and Expulsion from
School is the Result

California, Pa, June 25. A moving
picture which showed them sitting OF
a rustic bench in u messy glen Of
Hazel park, was the cause of Miss
Kathryn Boyde, a coed and B. Fl
Clego. a student, being indefinitely
suspended on the eve of their eradu
alton at the State Normal schoo'
here.
Miss Boyde is one Of the most prom
inent of the younger society set il
McKeesport. She and Gregg went tt
Brownsville for lunch. On their wa
they stopped in Hazel Park and sa'
down in a cool place to rest.
While they were telling each Other
thir rs that the world has no right Il
know, a moving picture photographer
who was procuring scene in the pari
happened in the glen. Without The
couple knowing it, the photographs
quietly took them and departed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
How,s ThisY

INV . AAo
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any CAGE Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. Cheney a. Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known r.
J. Cheney the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
Walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Test
morials sent free. Price 70 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
No person need hesitate to take
Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that
they know not what is In them Foley
q Co., guarantee them to be a pure
curative medicine. specially prepared
for kidney and bladder ailments and
Irregularities. They do not contain
habit forming drugs. Try them. For
sale by all druggists. ADV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
CONFESSED WIFE SLAYER
PLEADS NOT GUILTY WHEN
ARRAlcNEp IN JAIL.
PRISONER LIES IN BED
WHEN PLEA is ENTERED
Attorney Pleads For Client. and Mayor
Millard Fixes Tuesday as Date For
Preliminary Hearins-Oats Will
Likely Be Changed, as Quick Will
Probably Not BE Able to Appear.

Lying in his bed in the jail. James q.
Quick, held for the murder of ms
wife. Mrs. Clara Z. Quick. WAS az
raiened before Mayor M:iard late sat
rr,;ay afternoon. Quicl. has retained
an attorney. wto entered a plea OF no.
guilty for his client. The preliminary
hearing was set for Tuesday, but IL
is probable that the hearing viii pc
postponed. as it is not expected 'nat
Quick will be able TO be out OF bed ana
appear in court at that time.
Following his arraisnmen, fern al
commitment for Quick was issued oS
the mayor In addition TO Qu!cRl ana
his attorney the only others whe we're
present when Quick was arraisrec
were County Attorney a. g. DaiS'
Sheriff Edgar, and Deputy Sheriff Bert
Goodaie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-09
DAILY FOR GOVERNOR.
eeobaehter Presents Candidacy o.
countx Attorney For High Ofhee.


The Narshalltown Beopacnter, Ger
man and democratic, presents to It's
re- aoers in its current issue the canoi-
6acv of Anthony c. DAILY, county at
tnrnev Of Marshall county. for governor
of Iowa. The Beobachter commences
Mr. DAILY to the element in favor OF
personal liberty Translated INTO
E,,yi;..h the editorial Of the Beooachter
follows:
"Fol,owing the example of other
newspapers and other localities We ap-
D-oach the reader with timely an
nouncement.
we have in Marshall county the
material of a good candidate for gov
ernor who if entrusted with the wishes
OF the public. would carry out the IN
structions faithfully and sa1isfactoriiE-
"a fer names have been mentioned
frr we have man right here IN Mar
shall county who easily surpasses All
others There isn't political question
ha does not know He is made OF the
true democratic timber, and "ouio
never leave the pubic in doubt OF MS
oofnion in regard to important or minor
political questions.
Those Of the public who are in favor
of personal liberty, and have felt the
consequences Of intolerance go long:
should carefully consider our an
nouncement.
I'VE present as a candidate Tor gov
errlor of Iowa-Anthony G. Da!y