davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01

That was a cruel joke played upon
ruralite which caused him TO ride nfteen
miles over muddy roads, TO Manassas :;
TO see Mr. Wilson, whom ne was toio
would he here Monday to take part in
the celebration of Lees birthday.
When he arrived he was told he could
find Mr.. Wilson at the Hopkins candy
factory. -Manassas Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
Not Portable.

A Young Hungarian, OF StuHeEO.
called on Store Manager Morton, OF
Avondale. and asked to borrow ms
telephone. explaining that he mao con
siderable phoning TO do, and wanted to
take il home with him. He promised 70
return in good condition as soon az he
talked 10 several Of his fricnds.--c Cum
berfand Progressive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
PAY Them.

Pay the printer and the proacner.
They eat. drink and wear clothes like
oth,s people. The printer gives you the
news about this world and tho preacher
about the other one to come--~Covlng-
ton Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01

When General Hancock called the
tariff "a local issue he was at least
prophetic. Each state now wants It's
own Industries protected and all others
placed on the free list.--Hamiiton
Enternriee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01

blooms aud young straw berries on her
vines in the open air. II the weather
keeps warm guess she sill soon nave rip
ones Mont pelier corresp ondence. Han
over Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01

The Rockefeller arc ~ bad shapc-
Williams throat y 80 sore ma ne tan-
not ssy anything. ana John % mon,-
o. h 80 defective that he cannot think
Of anything to ssy.-Tho Commoncr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01

"...Irf rr no fuu huaiin
rarr ftor give emseives ~
Niss Tarre Apple has steady com
rarv ffaf is b. has driven tn same
delivery wagon seven gears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01

Thcre rrre .faoo more mules in fhr
United States ..s' sear than there we're
fhc gear before hg. nobody has fri~d
10 estimate frs number 90 f0ois shat
viii stand Zoo near the hind les Of these
sr1isbio creatures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01

Tho Trenton club beat stanton
fnr position ~ honor ~ fhe iuaugurai
parade. and when Cum bcriand wclCOmcs
President vs. iisor next summer ~ 81 gen
sine Cumberland barbecue Stanton
rliI be again beaten to frazzic out
of if- fansicc hirf hplsce honor. The
Drrn 90 'hc valley on the run and We
0ir keep her running
VnfH ftat barbecue cor1cs Of. tho
question must remain unsettled 49, to
whether Cumberland o~ Augusta is she
native county ~ Woodrow wilson. hut
after Dc has eaten 90 tho wondrrful
.-ers o. Old Csrn bc-isnd Pc viii wish
-hs. hc had hocn horn fherc. even y %
shall appear thaf fs vas NOT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
LOCAL NEWS.

EdL III JAIN =.
New advertisements today-D. Nc
Kinnon & Co., First National bank.
A suitable gift for every stocking
Porter's Pharmacy.
A fine line of fancy work and novel
ties for Xmas gifts, at Mrs. X. Knoeri's
Don't forget Guy E. Hanson's great
Jewelry removal sale.
Eat at Jacks.
Silk hose and kid gloves for Xmas
gifts. at Mrs. X. Knoeri's.
Store open evenings until after
Christmas. -MoIse's Millinery.
J. c. Westaby of Madison had az
exhibit of poultry at the state poultry
show in Sioux Falls this week and lie.
ceived prizes on Toulouse geese, Pekir
ducks and white guineas.
A few loads of good dry cobs left.
A good time to put them in while they
are nice and dry. W. Ketcham.
Temperature marked 10 at Z O'Clock
this morning rising tC as during the
day with bright sunshine. Many
people came to the city by automo
biles and other vehicles and the streets
were thIonged with Christmas shop
pers.
Slaughter sale of diamonds, watch
es. silverware and jewelry all this
week. Biggest discount sale of jewellery
ever offered. -Geo. Cook The Jeweler
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-13

Who wants to win a coat and hat
by buying largest number trade tickets
at Morse's before Feb. l..
Hand made Xmas novelties, fancy
scarfs, collars. silk hosiery in boxes.
neckwear, gloves, fancy bags, apron
and cap sets, etc. - orse's.
A Gift for Her. Perfume. cenfec-
tionery. art calendars, manicure sets,
toilet cases, mirrors, vases, leather
pillows, pennants, stationery, books.
Come in and see things not mentioned
here. Will be glad to make sugges.
tions if you wish. -Porter's Pharmacy.
Geo. H. Waskey of this city was
elected president of the State Imple.
ment Dealers association which ha:
been in convention in Sioux Falls this
week. NJ. @. Drake. also of this
city, was appointed to membership OIL
the committee of local clubs. The
convention was very largely attended
this year,
Leather Goods, Suggest Gifts. Oul
line includes many items suitable fol
ladies or gentlemen. and is exception
ally line, both az to looks and quail
ity-necktie racks. pocketbooks, purs
es. card cases. cigar cases, billbookI
pillows. doilies center pieces throws
etc. Such goods as gifts are sure t.
please. -Porter's Pharmacy.
Clarence Grinager while ~crankinl
an automobile in j. A. johnson
garage last evening, suffered a frac
ture of his left leg in two places be
low the knee. The car was III gea
and when it started crowded Clal enc
against the wall of the garage.
Sec'y. Martin of the commercial
club was out today soliciting ney
members and was rewarded by enroll
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-13

school at noon No evening service. -
E. Wilson, Rector.
First Baptist church-Regular ser
vices, both morning and evening.
B. Y. p. U as usual at $3.50 p. m.
The theme for evening will be Fight
ing the devil.-R. L. Palmerton, Pas
tor.
United Lutheran church-There will
be an English service Sunday evening
at 7:45 O'Clock, subject of sermon,
Justification by faith, or Being justi-
fed by faith we have peace with God.
This is the fifth sermon in the series,
Great Themes for People Who Think.
All are welcome. Bring others Sun.
dayschool at noon. Martin Anderson,
Pastor.
First Presbyterian church-Morning
service at 1890. Subject Of sermon.
True Riches. Mrs. M. Hueners of
Howard will sing the ~offertory solo.
The Christian EndeavoI society will
meet at $50 and the Sunday school
will meet at noon. At 1880 o'clock
tuere VIII ue presentou Tue Sautdla,
The Nazarene, by Rhys Herbert. The
chorus choir taking part is the Pres
byterian chcir. assisted by other talent
of the city. The following are the
singers: Soprano, Misses Kludt, Gin
der, Murphy and Lawrence; Alto.
Misses Welsh. Heiss. Emery and Mrs.
Chas. Porter; tenor, Messis. Nesheim,
Aldrich. Grinager, Osborn; Bass,
Messrs. futile, Schueller, Reeves,
Lawrence C. McKibbin, Minister.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-13

ing several. Monday evening a meet
ing of the club will be held for the
purpose of introducing new members
and enjoying luncheon and "a smoker.
Geo. Schlosser of the Sioux Falls com
mercial club will be present and ad-
dress the meeting and matters Of inter
est to the ely will be taken up
Ramona Times: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Pitts celebrated their fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary last Saturday even
ing, Dec. 6, at their farm nome south
of Ramona The evening was spent
with games and social conversation
| until IL o'clock, when . delicious three
course supper was served to some fifty
relatives and neighbors. Many beau
tiful and useful gifts were received,
such as cut glass, china, etc.
A Gift for Him. Ladies who are
wondering what to give him should
read this list of suggestions: Cigars,
cigar cases, smoking sets, shaving
sets. safety razors, pocket books, tIav'
cling sets. thermos bottles and cases,
necktie racks, military brushes, hat
brushes. cloth br ushes, etc. See our
stock. 1t will suggest many more
suitable gift items for men.-Porter's
Pharmacy.
Joseph Henkin and w. /. Thompson
of this city have bought and taken
possession of what is known as the
Nelson Fish ranch in the Belle FouIche
valley of the Black Hills. The ranch
is improved with buildings, irrigation
yplant, ETC., and has been occupied by
Mr.. Fish during the past twenty
eight years. Messrs. Henkin and
Thomp son also took over 125 head OF
cattle and other live stock and will
manage the ranch through a superin.
tendent.
The citizens of Bookings are active
ly engaged selling stock Cor the Elec'
tric Short Liue Co, and their efforts
have been successful to the extent
that the road is practically assured Il
that city. Several meetings have beer
held in towns interested in the roac
the past week and much interest has
been shown. The matter of securing
the road to Madison is attracting the
casual attention of Madison business
men who are awaiting the filling o.
an appointment by President Luce Of
the company who has promised {
visit to this city at an early date.
Aberdeen dispatch: No heartburn
ing, no jealousy. and no excess o
frills and furbelows will mark thu
graduating attire of the girls OF tb'
Aberdeen high school, class OF 1914
next June, if the edict of the domestic
science department IF the school is ad
hered to, and it will be. For Mis-
Bernardine Cooney, at the head OF th'
department, has issued an ultimatum
which is backed by the superiutend
emf, principal, the school board am
the girls of the class themselves. tina
the graduation gowns of the girls o
the class Of 1914 must be made b.
the girls themselves. all of who ar
taking the domestic science course
Furthermore, the entire cost OF eac
gown will be limited to a certai
sum, yet to be prescribed, but whic
must be moderate, and the girls wi
be required to keep within that SUN.
The Churches.
Grace EpisConal church-Mornin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
CONVICT FARM
South Dakota Will Employ
State Prisoners at Out
Door Work

Sioux Falls, Dec. 12.-South Dakota
will begin employing prison labor in
agriculture early in the spring. Be
fore two years have elapsed most of
the convicts of the state penitentiary
here will have open air labor instead
of the confinement of indoor work.
This was assured late yesterday
afternoon when the state hoard of char
titles and corrections, which closed q
two days session here yesterday,
completed negotiations through F. c.
W~hitehouse & Co., for the purpose of
a 240-acre tract of land Immediately
north of the prison. This property.
known as the Frank farm, added to
the $40 acre tract already owned by
the state, north of the new purchase,
gives to the penitentiary a farm to.
falling $50 acres.
The price paid was 1926 per acre
The deed, abstracts and vouchers per
tanning to the purchase of the new
farm will be forwarded to Pierre al
once to be examined by the attorney
general.
The state will come into possession
of the land on March let, 1914. Presi
dent c. L. Dotson. of the board O
charities and corrections, said las
night that the board will ut once be
gin making improvements and putting
the farm in shape to begin operation
early in the spring. The first convic
farming will have to be confined t.
the new l60-acre tract until 1915 a
the land already owned by the stat
has been rented for a umber of year
and until these rentals expire the full
plans of the prison management csnno
be put into operation. This it lis de
clarad by the board, is not a seriou
Inconvenience as the contract wit
the company that buys the output G
the prison shirt factory will not expir
until July. 1916. and before thai dat
would not be possible to transfer an
considerable number Of convicts frol
the shirt factory and Irvine plant t
the farm. When the contracts al
out of the way and the penitentiar
management gets the use of the "a
acres now rented to private paities
one large farm will be fitted up an
many of the men now employed j
the industrial plans of the prise
will be taken into the open air to rails
crops. The prison property is a yer
fine tract of land and there is no bette
soil anywhere than in the Sioux va
lev. 1t is expected that the farm
when in full operation. will be
model. Scientific farming will 4
the rule and dsirying will be 81
gagged in extensively. Before th
work begins On a large scale a nun
Der of buildings will be erected Fan
cattle and hogs will be purchased
stock the farm.
A private road from the prison fl
the use of the convicts will lead [
, these lands. This road will be COZ
struoted by prisoners and it is ii
boards intention to make the higl
way a model of good road building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
THE CITY.
Weather forecast.

Fair tonight and Sunday: somewhat
higher temperature tonight, light to
moderate variable winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Notice to Railroad Men.

We have enjoyed the honor of being
appointed to the position of watch in
spector and adiuster for the c. M. &
st. p. railroad. All railroad watches
inspected at our store. Guy e. Han
son, Jeweler.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Constipation Poisons You.

II you are constipated. your entire
system ia poisoned by the waste matter
kept in the body-serious results often
follow. Use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills and you will oon get rid of con.
stipation. headache aud other troubles.
25c at druggists or by mail H. E.
Bucklen & Co., Philadelhia and st.
Louis. -Ady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
The Man Who Neglects himself.

When HE condition points to kidney
trouble takes m unwise risk. Back
ache. pain and soreness over the kid.
neys, nervous or dizzy spells, poor
sleep. are all symptoms that will dis.
appear with the regular use of Fo
ley's kidney Pilla. They put the
kidneys and bladder in q clean,
strong and healthy condition. Foz
sale by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-13

n. g. Drake, at his new location,
vanEps avenue and Fourth street, 10
giving . ten per cent discount on Ill
! woven wire tonctng.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-04
JOYOUS OUTING FOR
The SEVENTH GRADE
Young People Went to Pros
pGCt Park

More than twenty of the Seventh
Grade B. pupils of the Furlow school
went out yesterday to Prospect park
and enjoyed an outing there. The
young people went out in an auto truck
which jostled them up thoroughly bat
did not interfere with their capacity
for having a good time.
At the park many good things
to eat had been provided for the
occasion. Miss Elizabeth McLendon,
the teacher of the class proved host
ess who left nothing to be desired :
the young people who enjoyed the oc-
casion thoroughly, returning to the city
in the late afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-04
CHAUTAUQUA
To BE GREAT
SUCCESS HERE
MANY fine ATTRACTIONS
Offered to People Of This
City and Section

Beginning with the opening attrac.
ton on May Goth, the Chautauqua tc
be held here this year will be the best
that has ever been offered to the peo.
pie of this section. In securing a
chautauqua program, the ladies of the
Hospital association, under whose aus
pices this educational and entertaining
series of attractions will be given, have
endeavored to get the best obtaina-
BILE.
In securing the Redpath circuit for
Americus, the people of this section
will be ON par with those of many OF
the largest cities of the country, by
whose aid the best attractions, such as
will be given here, are also enjoyed by
the smaller cities in the country There
will be an entire week of the best that
can be given in drama, music, lectures
and addresses and general entertail-
ment.
The chautauqua attractions will be
shown under special tent brought for
the purpose, which will be cool and
pleasant and at the same time safe
The opening day of the chautauqua
will come on Tuesday, the attractions
extending throughout an entire week
the program for which is as follows
Tuesday-Bi Bishop Vincent and thu
Redpath Opera Co.
Wednesday-W -Weatherwax Brother
Quartette, Isabel Garhill Beecher
Hon. Emil Seidel, and Hon. ]. Aran
Bede.
Thursday - Florentine Trio, Ber
Greet Players.
Friday-Marx Trio Arthur Eugene
Bestor, Bergen-Marx Co.
Saturday-Kyrls Band.
Sunday-Mozard Convert Co., Hon
J. w. Folk, DR.. r. w. Huelster.
Monday-Barnard Orchestra, Opie
Read, Ralph Bingham.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-04
HUFF'S CHARGES
BEFORE CONGRESS
Macon Case of Interest is
Renewed

Macon, Ca, May 3.-Representativ /.
C. L. Bartlett, of the Sixth district, and
Representative Charles S. Edwards,
of the First district, and Senators A
o. Bacon and Hoke Smith will be pre-
sented by Col w. A. Huff with copies
of the pamphlet attacking Judge Speer
which will probably be distributed
the latter part of next week.
1t is also possible that copy viii
be sent to every member of congress,
though Col. Huff has not decided def
initely on this as yet.
The charges can only be presented
to the house by one of the members,
and in the ordinary course of i'm
peachment proceedings, a committee
is appointed to investigate. If this
committee, after considering the
charges, deems it necessary for the
matter to be brought before the
house, articles Of impeachment are
prepared, and these go to the senate
for trial.
Col Huff frankly and openly states
that it is his intention to push his
charges against Judge Speer In fact,
he plans to take the pamphlets to
Washington himself and to deliver
copies OF them to Representatives
Bartlett and Edwards and Senator's
Bacon and Smith.
The announcement that Col. Huf
is going to make another red-hot at
tack on Judge speer aroused intense
interest, and the publication of the
letters is generally awaited with inn
patience.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-04
SPIRITED FIGHT
IN HOUSE Upon
WOOL MEASURE
BILL met With OPPOSITION
Belief That Senate viii
Amend Free Bill

Washington, D. c., May 8. -
Schedule X, the much discussed, al
ways disputed wool tariff upon which
the democrats maintain the republi-
cans stumbled in their fall from pow
er last fall, and over which their own
party is divided, brought the tariff
fight in the house today to a climax.
1t was apparent early in the day
that free raw wool as projected in the
administration bill, was in for d
threecornered fight, the republicans
demanding a duty of about IS per
cent, supported by some of the pro-
gressives, and the wool insurgents OF
the majority demanding Is per cent
duty, which they claimed was the
original judgment of the ways and
means committee until President Will
son took hand.
Though approved by the democratic
caucus after two days fight, and al
most certain to come through the
house struggle unscathed, the wool
schedule brought the heaviest ora.
torical artillery of the opposition out
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-04
THOUSANDS OF
WOMEN MARCHED
WITH BANNERS
$4,000 SUFFRAGISTS in line
Great Parade Of Women In
New York

New York, May 3.-New Yorks
streets were astir today with the fiut-
tering yellow of woman suffrage,
Hundreds of women from all over
the country poured into the city this
morning to reinforce many thousands
more pledged to march up Fifth ave-
nue. this afternoon in probably the
biggest parade ever planned for the
cause of votes for women"
The muster roll indicated an army
thirty thousand strong, augmented
by two thousand male sympathizers
brave enough to dare the taunts of
unbelievers and the "antis." Perfect
weather conditions inspired the
marchers.
Those from out of town gathered
under banners of the states whenc
they came. The order of march
placed the national American Woman
Suffrage association in the lead with
Miss Inez Milholland and Mrs. Rochard
C. Burleson, counted color bearers,
and Rev. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw and
Miss Addams, of Chicago, president and
vice president, respectively, in the
front ranks.
Followed then the congressional
committee of the association from
Washington, led by Mrs Alice Paul
and Lucy Burns; then women voters
from the 9 suffrage states and Alaska.
The latter were garbed in white with
laurel wreaths and golden stars in
their hair and borne aloft a map OF
the United States showing the states
where victory has been won"
The womens' political union divided
into professional groups and "busi-
ness women" prepared to fall in next.
The last named included department
store clerks stenographers telephone
operators milliners dress and white
goods workers and house servants
from the suffrage nations, Norway,
Sweden and Finland in national cos
tunes.
The equal franchise society, tho
New York state women's suffrage
association, the women's suffrage par
ty, the college league, the mems league
for women suffrage, delegations from
the non-suffrage states, and the politi-
cal equality association followed in.
the order named.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-04
FIRE DESTROYED HOME
ON M'NEILL PLACE

Mr. Robert D. McNeill sustained the
loss of a dwelling house upon his
plantation, six miles east of Americas,
Saturday morning. The house was the
former James Sloan residence and con-
tained five or six rooms. The origin
of the fire was accidental, resulting, it
is supposed. from a flue. 1t is not
known whether Mr.. McNeill had any
insurance upon the property.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-04
GRAND JURY
TO BE BUSY
IN LEE COURT
HAVE IMPORTANT MATTER UP
COuRiy's Debt to Be CORSid-
cred by Them

Leesburg, Ga, May 3.--Monday the
spring term of Lee superior court will
meet here, and one of the most import
ant matters to come before the grand
jury will be the matter of debt owned
by Lee county The citizens of the
county hope that steps will be taken
Immediately by the grand jury II
make some recommendation in this
particular.
Through lax management on the
part of the county commissioners the
debt of the county has grown to where
it is formidable one. 1t is not
known here exactly what the amount
of the debt is, but it is said to run as
high as $4,000, which is a good deal
higher than the people of Lee count,'
want it to be.
One of the county commissioners
says that too much has been spent on
the chaingang. Three out of the four
have declared themselves III favor %
the selection of county commissioners
by the grand jury, when a special acl
of the legislature makes this posi-
BILE. A bond issue is also champion
ed by some of the commissioners,
though these do not think it wise e
make such an issue now.
In view of all these developments
the matter of investigating the coun-
tvs financial status very closely is NJ
to the grand jury, while the people OF
the county will expect them to make
some recommendations to relieve these
unfortunate conditions.