davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-04-18

a genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin
acts mildly but permanently.
1t can be conveniently obtained at
any drug store at fifty cents or one
dollar bottle. Results are always
guaranteed or money will be refunded.
You will find 1t gentle in action, pleas
ant in taste. and free from gripping.
and It's tonic properties have distinct
value to women. 1t is the most widely
used laxative-tonic In America today
and thousands Of families are now
never without It.
II no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make personal trial of
1t before buying 1t in the regular way
of druggist send your address,
postal will do-to DR.. w. B. Cald-
we'll, 2O3 Washington St, Monticello.
ILL.,. and free sample bottle will be
mailed you.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Woman S Beauty is
Based on Health
To Have Health, Bowel
Movement is Absolutely
NeceSSdry-HOW Best
to Obtain II

If woman's beauty depended upon
cosmetics every woman would be a
picture of loveliness. But beauty lies
deeper than that. 1t lies in health.
In the majority of cases the basis of
health and the cause of sickness, can
be traced to the action of the bowels.
The headaches, the lassitude, the
sallow skin and the lusterless eyes are
usually due to constipation. So many
things that women do habitually con-
duce to this trouble. They do not
eat carefully, they eat indigestible
foods because the foods are served
daintily and they do not exercise
enough. But whatever the particular
cause may be 1t is important that the
condition should be corrected.
An ideal remedy for women, and one
especially suited to their delicate re-
quirements. is DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin, which thousands OF women en-
dorse highly Mrs. Jennie Snedeker,
1041 West Monroe St., Chicago, testi-
fies that she is "cured Of grave stom.
ach and bowel troubles by using Syrup
Pepsin and without the aid of doc.
tor or any other medicine" All the
family can use Syrup Pepsin, for thou.
sands Of mothers give 1t to babies and
children. It Is also admirably suited
to the requirements of elderly people
in fact to all who by reason of age or
infirmity cannot stand harsh salts, ca.
thartics, pills or purgatives. These
should always be avoided for at best
their effect is only for that day, while
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Halrplns and Other Pins.

Hairpins have been elaborated as a
means of decoration since the earliest
times. Particularly beautiful is the
variety and delicacy of their work
manship, two of the finest specimens
being the gold pins which were found
at Salamis In Cyprus. and are now in
the British museum. Even more hand
some we're the Saxon pins of later
date, with their shank of brass, head
Of gold. and establishment of garnets
and pearls. There were. too, the
larger sort Of pins SO conspicuously
and frequently mentioned in the Bible.
The instrument driven by Jael through
the temple of Sisera was probably a
tent-pin, while Delilah fastened the
web OF Samson's hair with a pin or
batten. In the middle ages pins were
great fashion-indeed, great me-
cessity-in France, and we have 1t on
record that in 1347 10000 pins were
removed from the royal wardrobe for
one of the French princesses. The
convenience was probably little
later In reaching England. but in 1910
we hear OF Queen Catherine (Howard)
importing pins from France. In 1856
the trade underwent considerable
change. brass superseding iron, while
at the same time the price was low
cred.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Costs Less Than a TWo-Cent
POSTAGE -Stamp

An average Of less than a cent and
. third pair is paid for the use of all
our machines In making two-thirds Of
the shoes produced in the United
States-assuming that all our ma
chimes are used. The most that can
be paid for the use of all our ma
chimes In making the highest-priced
shoes is less than 5X cents a pair.
The average royalty on all kinds of
shoes is less than 2 2-3 cents pair.
From this we get our sole return for
the manufacture and use of the ma.
chimes, for setting them up in facto.
ries and keeping them In order. You
pay two cents for postage stamp or
yeast-cake and five cents for a car
fare and don't miss 1t. Where do you
get more for your money than in buy.
ing machine-made shoe?
Write us and we will tell you all
about 1t. The United Shoe Machinery
Company, Boston, Mass.-Adv.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
ALREADY IN TROUBLE
TARiFF-FoR-REvENUE-oNLY IDEA
SOMEWHAT SHAKEN.
Democratic Party 10 Not Startling Out
Very We'll In tho Matter of Keeping
Faith With Promises of the
Party Platform.

According to preliminary estimates,
the Democrats In making up their
tariff bill have threatened the treas
ury with a fiat loss of S150,000, 1000.
more than one-third of which will be
accounted for by the removal OF the
duty on sugar. In the admission that
they have been unable to raise the
revenue needed by the government,
the Democrats are thus giving tariff
for.revenue-only a blow in the solar
plexus
What kind of tariff-for-revenue-
only is 1t that falls to raise the needed
revenue? II the Payne law has been
raising the amount of money needed
by the government and no more,
might it not better be called a tariff
for-revenue-only? The Democratic
party for years has held that the only
reasonable purpose of the tariff is to
raise revenue. and that 1t is uncon-
stitutional to levy duties In order that
American industries may be given an
advantage over foreign industries.
Taking this view for the sake Of
the argument, how does 1t happen
that the Democrats at the first try-out
In 16 years have failed to raise
the revenue needed from the tariff?
Apparently they have missed the rev.
enue mark by a mile. Were they to fol-
low their party platform literally, their
preliminary estimate ought to show
that they could reduce the tariff and
yet raise the exact amount of revenue
needed, while eliminating protection
as such.
The party has held to its faith to
the extent Of postponing income tax
legislation until the tariff bill has been
acted upon. but 1t has laid itself open
to the charge that 1t does not know
just how to put the tariff on revenue
basis and reducing II at the same
time.
One benefit Of a protective tariff Is
that 1t Is an indirect tax, almost i'm
perceptible In Its effect. An income
tax, adopted to make up the def
cheney, will put severe strain on the
party loyalty of all Democrats who are
earning over $4,000 year. Incident
ally, 1t is questionable whether the
party will be able to bring about a
lowering of the price of commodities.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Treason-and From kansasi

We note with pleasure that our
friend Ike Gilberg has abandoned III,
uplift and will hereafter devote him
self to the business OF making a liy
ing. II won't hurt the upllft and II
will help Ike. But before he quit Ike
discovered one truth worth recording
Those who are worth uplifting gen
orally manage TO do Il themselves. p
Topeka Capital.
Dcportor though he bc-whothcr
from the army OF the Prophet oi
Princeton or from Armageddon-
h.l iko,
Has discovery that those who ART
worth uplifting generally manage tc
do II themselves" IN. OF course. ranl
treason but Ike can hope for nc
copyright, for II is not new.-Now
York Herald,
The state herald., 1913-04-18

freight and passengers, ready Tor n
ten days trip down the river to Bag.
dad. Above the bridge. on the rocks
projecting from tho water. and along
the banks. n hundred women are beat.
ing the dirt from their clothes and
spreading them In tho ancient fashion
on the shore to dry. Large troops OF
camols como struggling along and
wade knee deep Into the water to
drink. Farther along arc the booths
OF the wonders OF watermeions. which
are larger oven than the prize pump
kin at nm American agricultural fair.
The grapes and melons OF AnByrin are
unsurpassed.
Beyond the bridge and gardens and
irrignting trenches. now fully milo
away. arc tho old walls OF Nincyeh.
In ancient times tho river used TO
now along at their base. but tho
courne OF tho Tigrin Ia always chang.
Ing Imagine n ridg. OF dirt, with
steep sides like the roof OF house.
from thirty TO forty feet hirh. no sharp
along the top that thoro In scarcely
room for narrow path. and you have
n picture OF the walls OF Ninovoh. In
company with Doctor Stanley. an Ems.
iish medical missionary Of Moaul. I
made their complete circuit on horae-
back. In shape the city was a some
what irregular quadrangle. with ita
longer sides running north and south
II has long been supposed that tho
walls OF Ninoyeh were OF mud brickn,
but these modern oScavatoru have
shown that the foundations were OF
massive blocks OF white limestone
Only the outer and inner courses were
OF well cut Htonea while the stones
between were in the rough Tho height
The state herald., 1913-04-18

that ! had come to see the grave OF
Jonah. and with n motion OF the hand
| made II understood that ho would be
rewarded. Removing my shoes. fol.
lowed the priest through dark pas
sageway. There he pointed TO n wall
and said that the tomb was Just be-
yond. ! wished 10 enter tho prayer
room from which the tomb itself
might bo seen. but the place was con.
sidcred fnr too sacred for my profane
feet However. the few Christians
who have been permitted to sec tho
tomb may look only through small
window Into dark chamber In which
a cloth-coverod mound is scarcely dis.
eorniblc.
II We follow the wall from Nobi
Yunun 10 the north half milo. and
over the Khasr by new stone bridge,
we come TO Kouyupjik. tho largoa,
mound OF Ninovoh. Covering about a
hundred acres, II rises In places to
the height OF ono hundred and nifty
feet. ltn sides aro no steep that one
may ride TO the summit only up the
winding paths made by tho grazing
camein. Here. 'n~isib. Layard found
tho palaces OF Scnnaehcrlb and Enar.
hnddon. and thousands Of clay tablets
OF tho Elneyeh library. Here, suil
later, George Smith discovered part.
OF the Bahylonian story OF the De.
luce, and since then RnHnam and King
have cscaysted with success,
After all thla labor. you nigh, SUP
pose tina, the mound has boon thor.
ougbiy cSecnvated. but only part
OF the surface has beon scratched. Il
would take thousand mon n hundred
years to thoroughly ereayato tho sD.
tirelrity.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
II We Saw the Beyond.

Now do not for a moment believe
flung wide, and we could see without
hindrance all the secrets of the great
beyond. we should necessarily be eth
er better or happier. On the contrary
the probability is that, average hu
man nature being what 1t is. sacred
realities would be degraded to the or
dinary levels of the human intercourse
in this world: in our knowledge oI
life we cannot rise above what W,
are. What is wanted is a certain
quality of life itself which will carr!
with 1t the assurance OF the nearnesi
and sweetness of the best and highes
in the eternal kingdom OF love.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
.1hs Man Who Stood s,IlI.n

A Fulton (Mo.) contemporary. who
ranks among the brightest OF the
weekly papers of the state, rather
dazzles itself Into the belief that 1t is
saying something particularly bright
when II refers to Mr.. Taft as the
man who stood still while his time
changed" Yet In sense far differ
ent from that intended the statement
is true. and its truth is a high testi.
monial to the patriotism and states
manship OF the man who has. just sur
rendered the highest office within the
peoples gift.
Mr.. Taft Is the man who stood
still" He stood still while the dem.
agogues and place hunters were sour
rying about In their own behalf. He
stood still while the false leaders OF
the people were on all fours with their
ears to the ground. lie stood still
while others swept along on the cur
rent OF popular passion and prejudice.
He stood still while others were rid.
ing into Office on waves OF senseless
clamor for still more senseless
change
Mutation is not necessarily change
for the better Motion is not neces.
sary progress Very often II is the
highest virtue TO stand still. and this
virtue was displayed in pre-emlnent
degree by William II. Taft, who moved
toward goals that were wise and worth
attained and stood still when oppo-
sition to movement In the wrong di.
rection was the right policy.-Kansas
City Journal.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
ourInua aproarr,,lv,n,,,.n 3

There seems TO be very curious
brand OF "Progroasiyencas" In n gath
aring which compolH the citizens OF
African dchcent to walk upstairs TO
the convention, while the Caucasians
are hoiHted In elevators. We suppose
II must be Progressive. since tho good
HUH Moose laid II down aa Progressive
doctrine. that the southern negroes
should be Htill treated M they have
been In the south hiic tho northern
negroes should get the northern kind
OF usage.
The state herald., 1913-04-18

One OF Mlssouri's Democratic con
grossmon wants TO retain small
duty ON zinc ore. Tho extra session
will bring out the fact that there are
quite number Of Democratic protoo
uonin,H. though they try TO dodge th'
name.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
(Fron the Christian IIerald.)

From the Christian Herald.)
- N HORSEBACK along the sum
NIT OF the walls Of the old
city Of Nineveh; that haS
been my work today. 1t Is q
journey Of but three hours or
eight miles, yet there are 80 many
hings of interest to see. so many old
uins to examine. that full day is
lcarcely long enough to make the COM
blete circuit as one should The Book
bf Jonah calls Nineveh great city Of
three days journey. Had Jonah stop
ped to admire the palaces along the
walls or to study the strange sights
which must have met his eyes. he
might have found the three days too
short, writes Prof. E. ]. Banks. from
Mosul, Arabia.
In its day, Nineveh was the greatest
.city in the world, and now its ruins
are as imposing as the city was great.
Sixty-ive years ago Layard discovered
| the palaces of its kings and carried
their treasures away to England.
|Since then visitors to the ruins have
been few, and only during the pres
ent wave Of reform In Turkey have
the Arabs begun to use the ruins as
la quarry. ~
me ruins OF Nineveh stand on the
left shore of the Tigris about FIVE
hundred miles from its mouth. Di-
rectly opposite the ruins is Mosul, the
second largest city In Mesopotamia
Many of its seventy thousand people
are Chaldeans, now Christians, the
defendants Of the people of old
Nineveh.
Now n large new arched bridge,
aided by a short bridge Of boats. con.
meets Mosul with Nineveh. Let US
stand at its western end. Below 1t a
kelek, or goat.skin raft. laden with
The state herald., 1913-04-18
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Base. tho antlseptio powder 1t relieves
painful, tender nervous feet and Instantly
takes tho sting out of corns and bunions. Its the
greatest comfort discovery of the age Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight now shoes feel easy. II Is .
certain relief for sweating callous, swollen, tired
aching feet. Always use It TO Break In New Shoes
Try II today. Sold everywhere, Is cents. Don't
accept any substitute. For FRBB trial package
address Allen s. olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y.
The state herald., 1913-04-18

BE happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
important TO Mothers
Its Kind.

4 met n man yesterday who offered
mo an unHpoakablo insult"
what was II unHpcakable7"
'iic was dumb aud had 10 spell II
out on his fingers"
The state herald., 1913-04-18

A sentimental girl is lost at wed
ding without dainty handkerchief.
The state herald., 1913-04-18

Mrs. win-iov'. Soothing Syrup for childr-r
te~thinT. aoftsns the rusna, reduces tnnsmnas.
ton allays pc cure. wind coiir .-tc bottle n
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Answered.

TN about to giyo mn opera party.
What boxes should trkoi"
ANY. except cbatterboteu."-
The state herald., 1913-04-18

write for book saving young chicks. SEND us
book frce RAisaii Its,aedy Co.. nlsat vel. .oklA.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
TY BILL

TY BILL
p:therM
lature. I
Service,
ons siguI
other bI
, railroad
other cd
The CONT
he first J
md endsI
kry. |
the I'd
hers md
Robinsj
tate hoDI
detentiaI
ense bid
| 3 of aut}
early b
The state herald., 1913-04-18
why INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE

. e e, '. .s s &c : s % VI: We: 9 % :. f z. z
The state herald., 1913-04-18
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

Do you realize the fact that thousands
of women are now using
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
BONDS To MAKE THIS
HAPPY MARRIAGE
Parents Of Couple Make Pledges
to Guarantee Good Conduct.

Canton, Dan ironciad agreement,
backed by bonds pledging a $700 farm
and $700 In cash put up by their re-
spective fathers, promises to insure the
welded bliss OF Miss Elizabeth Bold.
seventeen years, and Casian Bart, Jr.,
twenty. of Youngstown.
The young people themselves have
no doubt In their minds that they win
get along together. They have sworn
eternal love to each other and declare
that the agreement and the bonds are
entirely superfiuous. But the parents,
noting the increase Of divorce and the
fact that there are many pitfalls for
the feet Of unwary married young peo-
pie. decided to do all they could In a
legal way to make the marriage knot
so tight that IL can never be united.
BY the terms Of the agreement
Bartt's father promises that his son
will loaf, gamble. drink. play
pool or dance with any young woman
other than his wife. He pledges a
800 farm. The brides father has de.
posted a cash bond Of $700 with a
bank that his daughter will make a
model wife. will not gossip. run
around with other men and will cook
to the husbands satisfaction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
TO ABOLISH
CONVICT LEASING
Alabama System Is Declared
to Be Inhuman.

Birmingham. Ala.-With the purpose
OF taking all OF the thousands of Ala
bama eonvicts out of the mines, Ium-
Der mills and turpentine camps a state
wide movement to abolish the obnox-
ious lease system is in progress, partic-
lpated in by the best element OF citi-
zenship In the state. AT a great mass
meeting addresses were made picturing
the greed. graft and cruelty of the sys-
tenn. and announcement was made that
IL would be a fight to a finish between
the states Humanitarian spirit on the
one side and corporations and profess
sional politicians on the other.
The spirit OF the movement was en-
bodied in the question shall we send
the mar who has served his sentence
back home a better citizen or drive him
to slavery and criminal maniaf'
Instances were cited where men had
been sentenced to long terms at mine
labor for shooting craps. neglecting to
work on the roads and stealing rides on
trains.
Mrs. Julia Tutwiler, noted for her
work for prison reform In the south.
sent a message OF Endorsement. In
which she pleaded for night schools
for convicts, humane hygienic condi-
lions and other reforms tending ia
make the life OF the man In stripes en-.
durable.
An executive committee was appoint
ed to carry the tight into all OF the six.
ty-seyen counties of the state and pave
the way for a deciding battle in the
uext legislature. Captain Frank s
White Of birmingham. former chair,
man OF the Democratic state executive
committee and for years general coun-
sci of the mine workers of Alabama,
was made chairman Of the committee
Twenty other representative men OF
influence throughout the state will help
IN a whirlwind campaign. In addition
each county will have a strong commit
tee.
For years there has been talk of ugly
treatment Of the convicts In the mines
lumber camps and turpentine mills. In
half a dozen or more explosions In coal
mines within a few years a hundred or
more convicts had been killed. But no
body seemed TO worry over their fate.
The state leases about a thousand
convicts to several large coal mining
and lumber industries and nets from II
over half a million dollars a year after
feeding. clothing and guarding the
men. An average of thirty dollars a
month Is paid to the state. Each con-
Wet Is required to do a certain task.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

three bottles and it made me well and
strong and / avoided a dreadful opera
ton. | now have two fine healthy chill
lren, and l cannot say TOO much about
whatLydiaE Z. Pinkham'sVegetable Com
pound has done for me-. Mrs. LEE
MANGEs, r. F. ID. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
Why will women take chances with
IN operation or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
If the JOY of living, when they can find
lealth in Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
lrd remedy for female ills, and has re-
tored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
nents as displacements, Inflammation,
alteration, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
IL you want special advice write to
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. toOnfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. YOuc letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
MRS. PANKHURST is UNNAMED
Latest Form Of Protest is a Refusal
10 Walk.

London, July 23.-In Holloway jail
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, untamed
leader OF the militant suffragettes,
continued her hunger strike. as well
as her newest form Of protest, her re.
fusal to walk.
From the moment OF her sensation
al rearrest at the big meeting In
London pavilion Mrs. Pankhurst has
refused food and has refused to move
her feet.
When the detectives seized her she
sank down Imply and they had to
carry her out of the building. She
forced them to carry her into the pc.
lice station and then into Holloway
Jail.
Mrs. Pankhurst refuses to do any.
thing but lie on her prison cot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
TWO KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH
Fatal Collision on the Duluth and Iron
Ranue Road.

Duluth, July 23.-Two men were
killed and four injured. one seriously,
in o headon collision Of ore trains on
the Duluth and Iron Range road near
Colby, north of Duluth. The north
bound train hads been travelling on the
wrong track for five miles, 1t is said.
Gust Carlson and Albert Harpleback,
firemen, are dead. William Fortman,
brakeman, vas seriously hurt.
The southbound train of loaded ore
cars crashed into the northbound train
OF empties. Both engines were de-
rallied and nine cars Of the ~northbound
train were hurled into the ditch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
BEER MAKES MAN A R
Victim Of HE Own Imagination, Fear
inQ Attack Of Rabies.

Ann Arbor, Mich.-George MCGOWAN,
formerly Of Dansville, N. ". who suf-
fered with rabies last March. but. ac-
cording to a newspaper clipping found
In a pocket, was cured at Albany.
drank a glass of beer and later awoke
the neighborhood In the vicinity Of his
room by barking and yelping.
investigating, the citizens found Nc
Gowan on all fours. alternately biting
at the table leg and swapping ut any
one who came his way.
A physician and three poliremen
overpowered the man and took him to
q hospital. Specialists In rabies de-
clared the case vas not one of hydro
phobia, but hysteria; that the man
lived In constant fear OF rabies and
was the victim of his W Imagination.
They ascribed the attack to the effect
Of the beer.
MCGOWAN is now comfortable and
win recover
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Rheumatism and The Heart

Don't overlook the grave fact tina
'neumatism easily "settles in the
neart," and disturbs the valvular &C
ton. The cure consists 10 removing
the cause. Foley Kidney Pills so tone
up and strengthen the kidneys that
they keep the blood free of poisons and
uric acid crystals, that cause rheuma-
tism. swollen joints, b~ackache, urinary
irregularities, and disturbed heart &C
tion. Try them. For sale by all
druggists. ADV.