davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

to make them willing to accept the
bill without question-is that 1t fur
nishes a currency which they can Sc
cure in time OF need without having
to put up bonds as security. The bond
requirement largely neutraliZes the adj
vantage of the money issued on them
as security, because the banks cannot
draw back more from the government
than they have already invested In
the bonds, but where a bank can put
up its good assets 1t is able at all
times without sacrifice to secure any
additional circulation that the com
munity may need. and the governing
board can be trusted to issue its treas
ury notes to the regional reserve banks
on terms that will be fair and just.
81 feel sure that the Democrats o.
the senate and house will rally TO the
support of the BILL and / am sanguine
enough to believe that it will receive
cordial support from Republicans AZ
we'll"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
AVIATOR USES
BOMBS WITH EFFECT
R0uts Warships and Kills 81
Mexican Soldiers.

FL Pasc, Tex.-Dropping dynamite
bombs from his Bieriot monoplane
upon gunboats in Guayamas harbor,
exterminating whole companies Of
Mexican federal troops with one shot
and locating the enemy for the rebels
artillery, Didier Mason, French avia-
tor with the Sonora revolutionists,
demonstrated the utility Of air craft In
warfare at the battle of Ortiz, sixty
miles south Of Hermosillo, Sonora.
After repeated fiascos, during which
his machines and his flights became a
standing joke, the aviator succeeded in
getting his war engine In action when
he made long flight over the bay of
Guayamas, where the battleships Guer-
rero and Tampico were at anchor. He
dropped bombs on their decks and
forced them to retreat to sea to escape
the aerial fusillade. Returning to the
battlefield of Ortiz, Mason located the
federal army in command Of General
Ojeda and at once started dropping
bombs into the trenches. One trench
upon which he had showered bombs
contained flfty-two federal dead when
the rebels finally succeeded In captur.
ing It.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

Commodities, Bought by Measure,
Shoy! vide Variations.

So'HNnooItieS, oouSht py measure
Sho~ ~ lie Variations.
Washing Purchase Of supplies
by wes,ht IL end Of by the bushel has
been recommended TO the commission
ers Of the District OF Columbia by w.
@. Haskell, superintendent OF weights
and measures. as being more Just to
householders in the purchase of food
products. The commissioners are be
lieved to be fayorably Inclined toward
the change.
The proposed reform is of more than
local Importance, for the reason that
1t probably would affect many states
which ship supplies to Washington.
Superintendent Haskell declared that,
for instance, turnips, when sold by
the bushel, show variation Of from
forty-two to sixty pounds a bushel,
according TO the state In which they
are Grated, and, similarly, coarse salt
ranges from fifty to elghty-fve pounds.
dried peaches from twenty-eight to
forty pounds, and other commodities
disclose similar striking variations.
IL the reform is adopted here a mum
Der of producing communities will be
compelled to observe ii, and this oh.
servance, It is believed, will compel
other cities TO follow the example of
the national capital
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
CAN TAKE PICTURE
80 FEET UNDER SEA
Men In Submarine Get Views
Of Fish and Wrecks.

Norfolk, Va.-Ernest l.. Williamson
of this city, son OF Captain J. III. VIII
hanson, inventor of submarine tube,
has caused a sensation by exhibiting
pictures taken under the water at
Hampton Roads. He showed pictures
of fish and wrecks taken at a depth of
thirty feet
rine tube 1t will be possible to take
moving pictures at the bottom Of the
sea. The tube is flexible and is pro-
vided with a Widowed chamber at the
bottom in which three men can work.
Young Williamson was assisted at
making the photographs by two COM
panions. They took pictures at night
also with the aid of four electric lights.
They first took photographs of fish
which were attracted to the windowed
chamber by the brilliant light. Then
they took pictures Of sunken objects.
One Of their number dived overheard,
and when he passed the window of the
chamber at depth Of twenty feet the
photographer inside got snapshot.
Another picture shows fish nibbling q
bait on a hook at depth of thirty
feet.
Ernest Williamson is planning to
take q trip to the West Indies, and he
promises to return with a film that
will prove of great interest Govern
ment officials are interested In the
tube, which, 1t is claimed, will do away
with divers and enable men to descend
to the bottom Of the ocean, bay or
river without having to don a diving
suit
A person can go down In the tube in
evening clothes and return to the sur
face as spotless as when he descended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
TO STOP BOYS GROWTH.
Operation For Giganti An First Ever
Attempted on Hun Beina.

Philadelphia Surgeons at local
hospital are anticipating the successful
outcome of an operation on Il fifteen
year-old boy for giganticism. The
youth, John Michael, Is now six feet
seven inches tall, and the doctors have
decided TO remove Il portion Of the
pituitary gland from 4 base Of the
boys brain This operation has never
been performed before for such rea-
son. The pituitary gland is believed
to control the mechanism OF life that
has to do with the growth Of an ind-
vidual, and TO stop the boy from out
growing everybody and everything
they have decided to do what animal
experiments have shown are success
full when made on dog
Michael outgrew all the boys I'm
school and finally refused to go 30
school, for all the children joshed
him about his size The smaller chill
dren feared him, and when he got on
the open trolley cars everybody litter
ed. He had to stoop when he went
into any door, and at home his father
had to have an extra bed made for
him. At the hospital, where he was
undergoing the rest treatment, 1t was
necessary to make q new cot for him,
and the bedclothes had TO be cut In
half and pieced so as to cover the
youthful giant.
Mentally the boy is normal thus far.
The surgeons say that II the operation
Is not performed he will become af-
hicted with mental disease, for the
overgrowth Of the rest of the body will
affect his mind
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
BEAR COMES TO TOWN.
Makes Visit at Night, 10 Wounded and
Then Makes OF.

Vancouver, Wash.-A black bear Gre
ated some excitement the other night
within the city limits Of Vancouver at
Thirty-f fifth and v streets. The animal
was shot at by Fred Laws, but es-
capped with bullet in its body. Blood
was found on the ground where the
bear stood when shot.
In the vicinity are a number of
homes, and 1t is a mystery how the
bear got so far into settled commu.
nifty. As soon as 1t spread about that
the animal had been seen Laws and
Clinton Rice secured guns and went
after the animal Laws saw 1t first
and fired, and the bear disappeared In
the brush.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

young man should have a working
knowledge" of the navy. If this were
the case, he said, the rank and file Of
the navy would be raised even higher
than 1t is now. The secretary's plan Is
virtually the creation of q volunteer
citizen reserve. He would have condi-
tons such that In case of necessity
there would be thousands of young
men as useful as they were willing to
go behind the big guns and uphold the
prestige of the United States navy. Al
though he is an avowed man Of
peace he believes In maintaining a
high degree of preparedness, and it is
his aim to educate the young men SO
that the navy can be placed on war
footing at very short notice.
At the present time figures at the
navy department show the navy is ap-
proximately 4,5OO men short of the au-
thorized enlistment number. Under the
Daniels regime every effort will be
made to I'll these vacancies with en-
listed men, as well as to qualify as
many more as possible who are now
In civilian life for possible emergency
work. This is one Of the reasons for
the attractive cruise which has been
mapped out for the Atlantic feet this
year. The coming cruise will be In the
Mediterranean, where every port of
moment will be touched and the sail
ors given ample opportunity to spend
many hours on shore Similar cruises
are being mapped out for each sue
ceeding year, and while Secretary Dan
iels is at the head Of the navy depart
ment there will be no fear, he declares,
of Jack tar having too much work
and no play.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

Statement Considered Administrators
Answer to Criticisms of the Bill.
Hopeful That II VIII ne Paced L,.
Congress In Original Form.
Washington.-Will Jennings Bry-
an, secretary of state, has issued call
to all of his friends in congress and
throughout the country to come to the
support of the administrations cur
rency bill. He earnestly and unre-
servedly" indorsed the measure and
urged the bankers to accept the gov
ernment control which it proposes.
Mr.. Bryan's statement is without
doubt intended as the administrations
answer to the argument that most OF
the national banks WA go out of bust
ness and take out state charters If the
bill passes rather than submit to al
legged political domination" The sec
retary of state endeavors to show the
bankers wherein it will be to their ad
vantage to have such a law on the
statute books.
Here Is the Statement.
81 am glad to indorse most earnestly
and unreservedly the currency bill
which has been prepared by the chair
man of the two congressional commit
tees, I'm conjunction with the president
and Secretary McAdoo. 1t is a much
better bill than l supposed 1t possible
to secure at this time. Conflicting
opinions, honestly entertained and
strongly adhered to, have been recon.
ciled with success hardly to be ex-
pected. | have doubted until recently
the wisdom Of attempting currency
legislation at this session, but my
doubts were largely due to the fact
that feared the difficulties In the way
would prevent an agreement upon a
plan.
"The plan which the president now
urges confers great advantages upon
the banks, while it preserves to the
people, acting through the government,
all that Is essential for the protection
of the public The notes are to be
treasury notes issued by the govern.
ment and loaned to the regional re
serve banks. This is in harmony with
the Democratic contention. There IL
no surrender of the governments right
to issue money. The board of control
Is appointed by the president Thus
the people acting through the govern
ment are In entire control. This IL
necessary for the protection Of the
public interests and ought not to be
Objectionable to the banks. The du-
ties of this central board are so i'm
portant that they could not with jus
tice to the public be committed to men
representing private interests.
"The regional reserve banks are to
represent not only the national banks
OF the district, but such state banks
as are willing to put themselves upon
a footing which win be equitable to
the national banks. This Is an i'm
portant provision and gives to the
state institutions a protection which
they deserve, for they share with the
national banks the responsibility OF
furnishing banking facilities to the
business of the country.
"The great point of advantage to
the banks--an advantage that ought
kr~~skss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
A Worker Appreciates This

VIM. Morris, resident of Florence,
Oregon, says: "For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder incapaci-
tated me for all work. ABOUT eight
months ago / began using Foley Kidney
Pills, and they have done what other
medicines failed to do, and now / am
feeling fine. | recommend Foley Kid
ney Pills" For sale by all druggists.
ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

Katherine l.. Norton, New Bedford
Mass, says: 81 had terrible pain
across my back. with burning and
scalding feeling. ] took Foley Kidney
Pills as advised, with results certain
and sure. The pain and burning feel
ing left me- felt toned up and in
vigorated. / recommend Foley Kidney
Pills" For backachs. rheumatism.
lumbago, and all kidney and bladder
ailments. use Foley Kidney Pills. For
sale by all druggists ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
TO BRIGHTEN UP
JACK TAR'S LIFE
Secretary Daniels Plans to
Make Sea Trips Pleasant.
VACATION CRUISES FOR ALL
Would Interest College Students and
Eventually Build UP Citizens Naval
Reserve, Composed of Men With
Practical Experience.

GNentuaIiy puIlo UP CItlzens' NaNal
Reserve, Composed of Men With
Practical Experience.
Washington.-If you are a man and
years and thirty-five years and are
from five feet two inches to six feet
one inch and weigh in proportion, with
a chest measurement Of from thirty
two to thirty-six and three-quarter
inches, dependent upon your age,
height and weight, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels has job for you. More
over, he has declared that If you pass
all these qualifications and want the
job he will give you as fine an oppor-
tunity to see the world as you could
get anywhere on board floating home
that was built for from S5,0OO,OOO to
$20,00O,OO0.
Secretary Daniels has some advanced
views regarding the way the navy of
the United States ought to be run, and
he is especially strong for reforms
that will attract and hold the best
class Of men and boys the country can
provide for the navy. He believes the
navy should be made attractive to the
young man, the college graduate, the
schoolboy and to every man and boy
who comes up to the physical qualifi-
cations mentioned. Perhaps the most
radical of the reforms Secretary Dan
iels would like to see effected is his pet
plan to change the rules of enlistment
so that IL would be possible for college
men to accept the hospitality of the
navy and cruise as man-o'war's men
during the vacations. He would have
1t so that the college men who have a
leaning for travel during their vaca-
tions could take such cruises and ac-
quaint themselves with the duties OF
sailor.
Secretary Daniels, explaining his
p.VJ~--.- -aaoloras he heleves every
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
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 back of my head,
md had spells of dizziness. / took
Foley Pills and they did the work and
I am now entirely rio of kidney
trouble. !" For sale by all druggists. -
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
TO FLY ACROSS ATLANTIC.
r. J. Collier, Millionaire Publisher, 10
Attempt Flight.

Marblehead, Mass.-Robert J. Col
lier, the New York publisher and an
amateur bird man, will attempt this
fall to cross the Atlantic I'm monster
hydroaeroplane capable Of making loo
miles an hour in the air and sixty-five
to seventy-five in the water, 1t is said.
The hydroaeroplane which Collier
will use is being constructed with Sc
crecy. 1t will be larger and nearly
twice as powerful as the water and
air craft constructed for the navy de
partment recently and which has made
forty successful flights. 1t will cost
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
sneexe Friahtens Mule.

Columbus, Ind.-Joseph Cox, aged
seventy, a prominent church member,
is recovering at his home in this city
from injuries suffered In an unusual
manner. Mr.. Cox went to his farm
near this city and was riding mule.
when he sneezed. The sneeze fright
ened the mule, and 1t unseated Mr..
Cox.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
URGES PASSAGE
OF CURRENCY BILL
Secretary Bryan Calls on His
Friends For Aid.
POINTS OUT ADVANTAGES.

Statement Considered Administration
Answer to Criticisms of the Bill.
Hopeful That II VIII ne Paced Ls.
Congress In Original Form.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

A substitute in medicine is never
for the benefit Of the buyer. Never be
pursuaded to buy anything but Folsy's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
and colds. for children or for grown
persons. 1t is prompt and effective.
1t comes in yellow package. with
beehive on carton. Il contains no
opiates. I ke no Substitute for
Foley's Hone and Tar Compound.
For sale by al druggists. ADV.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-18
QotoI 8eridt.
0efdbrIibes Experiment
Webrere Sfnbenten bel Grploiionen
I'm gabpratorinm Der 6nsbes
Spd)id)nIr oerIett.

aui @ruuo nehrerer grpIoiionen,
iueid,e inn Sauie Der Iesten 1aae i'm
SdboratorIIm Der Sngbes Sodidnile
bel d)einiIden Grperincnten nit
Sdpefel. nno SaI5iaure itattaeiin.
ben boben une BET oenen nlebrere
Stuoenfen Der SeniorenfIaiie ihlimnt
berIeti poroen iino, bat Der asroieiicr
Der Gbemie Tr. Rarirn Die @ornoh,
me bon Grpertnienten, bei benen 0fe
aennnnten Sduren unperbiinnt be.
niist iueroen, iinterIagf.
am Ionneritaa RadNniitog erpl,.
oirte cine Retorte nit Sd,speiellaurc
Tn ben 91nben oes IL Sabre alten
Stuoenten Tnripin 2. 9roim, unS
IheiIe Der Sdiire iprieten bem jun.
gen mam In bos 9eiid,t unb In Die
Iauaeu. gropn puroe it,ienligit natI
bem Ieuti6en TiafoniiieH~Soipital
Bebrad)t. 100 man an'nngs beiiirh.ete,
|er lperoe oas auaenlid3t perliereu.
Gum Slid bat iih oieie gefiirhtlmg
d!s lrnbeariiuoet ersuieien uno Der
Beriingliidte, fpeldsr gtn. 22S GIeo.
mont Strabe. I1t. auburn, pcbnt,
miro nolIitanoia geneien.
8citern Rafuliittdg cretanete lidI
ein 5ipelter bernrtiger llnfal. inoeul
eine ,SIaid)e nit SdGpeieIidure betnl
Grhiseu in oen Sanoen zines Sta.
benton Ie Gong erplooirte. ssn BEN
Snboratorium beinnben iih siir Bel,
3nblreit)e Stuoenten uiio Stuoeaiiu.
nen, bon oeneu mehrere bon Der mad
allen RidJtlmgen iprisenoen Saurc
aetroffen nuroeu. Am SdlinIrliirr
ergrng es 1rI. Seinia Bufenberper
bon Ro. 3469 groofline apeule, IN,
Dem tbr oie dserlbe S6ure IN bas 6e,
! iid)t uHb in oas IInfe auge flog. SiG
ipurhe idIIeunigit noh Dem Geutitsr
Tiafoniiien SeipitaI gebraflt. Sis
miro oie Sehtrofi aui ben Huge
aliitiiderrpelie uidat nerIieren. Aud
elmer aaSeren Stuoentiu, ,srl. Sen.
leI, .rug aesiplmben i'm @eitd,t nns
an ben Sdnoen oooon. lie anberer
8erunaIiidteu ipurben nur unbebeii'
ltenh oerIebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-18
Mufrubr en- ,i,imeature.
yehrere Sheilnehmer an benz ara'
,pall perben inc @aHer &c.
ihleabert.

9u einer auseHIeiueu Aeilerel. al
iueltRr iih eegen % Kramer bethel.
Iigien, fam es aeiiern abeHo on Der
2. Strabe nnh Central I3e Ter
arafpaa ueruriad,ie bebeittenoe Auire.
1una in Der gatbaridSait uno irgeno
lerunno idnote eiilen Au'r,,bralarm
OIL 6as Ioli3eibnuptduortier ein. sSls.
ssohns, ,sanies 9ilIs nno Rid Sto'
pei, ollie orei 9so. % Central Anenne
ipobnhait, batteu Seute erteaairf, pel.
tc ihrs Dl6beln in Gooten aus osn
in Der SlutbSone eeieaenen Snuie
fortidaffen ioIiten. gs fam iiber ben
ssoiieneurtt 3u elmer IebhaffeT Ins.
einonAerIesnne. ipeld,e boio IN cine
|Sdlagerei ansartete. anoere MANNER
nHitteH it'd elm IHb es eniipann lth
eine aIIgenneine ShIagerei. bet peI.
der nehrere Der Theilnehruer in 0as
g9n'ier geihie,ioert spuroen. 2elitnaat
9,;nuno bate nritfIenpeile oas yoll'
seiaa,omobiI init BoIi3iiten ent'anDt.
ieoot) mar bel Der antiinfi berielben
Der arnDnll bereits porbei. I've HoII.
siiren anoerson uno Robbins. ionis
prDatpoIi5iii ,sohn GoHiels hatieIl
Der aeiIerei Elm enoe aefHod,t. inoenl
| iie feds Wdnner perhafteten, iD1breue
es ben anoeren aombaitnnten geldns
su eutfontnleu.
Die Gsfangensn rseiiirirten fin ols
Jamss Jobns. Som.s Hills unb Qid
Gtopsl BON go. % Central Aps., To-
ipie Wm. Gortcron BON 101 Hate
Etrabs, 1bo. 1pner pon 327 Wei
sJroni G!robs unb JomeE Diliomi
pon go. 500 Wsfs 5. Gtrobe. Si'
tDurbsn ipeesn llnfugs einseipsrrt.
| Aurse 3eii ipdier perurfc6se BE-
Reaer Wsdion Boos bon so. 229 Wil
Gircbe III berislbsn Rohborf6dfs Elm
r<igt Nufneuns. inbem sr poHnniel
! nit einem sroben RepoiDsr ptrfolst
unb iMlisbIih ins Mnffer fpruns. g
ipurbe pom Gersedntsn Wenn aus bel
| nluihen sssosen unb no& bem ifdbti
| Fhen 6cfpisol nsbroGt, no e. Be
Girona Wcrh lbermisien tpuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-18
6iibiHer Vrfclg
N,or bic goritellnna i'm snr'e Ibea'
ter fir bic Epfer Der SSdDflnth.

lie eeitern gof,mittng I'm Snr'e
1heater itdftgehobie 9orlieIlung 5iin'
geiten Der Cp'er Der Sod,fEuth gelihi.
tete iih AZ einem iebr hilb'd'en er'
fola unb brnd,te Dem llnterititsun1s'
ionbs fir bic RotbIeiSenben oerlleber'
itrpentnuina bas onie5nlid,e Silntm.
d)en RON $1,000.
Tas Snus mar porsiigtid, belebi
unb bic Weiffpirfenben. bie iid} aus
siiinitlern bon iaumtIifrn hirfiaer
5bedtern resriitirien ernteten 'iir
ibre 2eIit,rngen tpobiperoienten HeI'
iaq.
llnter oen WlitipirfenSen befanoer
fid) Wnefpn arbatle POM tSrdns
Cpera Soliie, Der ourd, einen tlinori
itiften Wonplog bos gublltl,m geho
rig sur 2ad,en rei5te; sSnlts'
9auaban, Der ilinee Tenor bes Sol
Ieae 81 Wuiic. Der nit ieiren Sieoer
portrdaen einen oiirhid,iaaenoen Sr
foIg ersielte: baE syree SetterE Gunr
irtt pon VeopIes 5beoter, eais Cd
poros nit ieiner 3riippe bon aeith
Columbia Thenter uro Iaoe g'a
rion pom Gianoars 3beotsr.
RAD Der 9cri.eIIlma mutSe ei.
Qroarouun perauftlonirt, oos Die lin
terif,riiien Der n,itipirfenben siiuit.ei
trug uno am Sfllub belt Siderheits
bireftcr goih cine fitr5e aniprad,c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-18

g2ndbmittaa nm 2 llbr BON lronsf'
baul,. 80. 297 Rennsr Strabs. aus
sur Isktsn Rub beitatlet lperbtn.
Gin betnnnier oeutfter giiresr tf
In 6<rrn anbreas giTit IN
bis Gpiaieit dbNrufen tporosn. Der
Dabinaeihitbens, Der Gin 2ilisr Dor q.
ssobr.n erreitie, bat es reritanoen, l'n
burh iein itrnoeuiihes Ws'en stnsn
aroBen ssreuHotsireis 3u ertperbsn. fef
iein anbenten tets in ebren h1ltsn
tpirp. Die fierbliht Ollie oss gsrs
eipiaien tpiro om Gonnias JlatHilttaca
um baIb sfpsi llbr pom 2rdusrbanls,
80. 554O Belmont apsnus. College
6iu, aus nacb b<m aremdtorium iiesr'
filbr. perb.n, mo um baib bier lht
bic Irauerfeier ftotifinoti.