davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
THIRD OF CITY UNDER WATER
Thousand Persons Homeless at Par.
kersburg, w. Va.

Pittsburg. March S1.-Suffering from
the greatest flood OF its history Par
kersburg, w. Va, expects a rise OF two
more feet.
With a fraction over ffty-six feet.
the additional water will cause q
stage never before experienced there.
Two persons have lost their lives,
1000 are homeless, property damage
exceeds 81, 900, 900 and one-third OF the
city is under from five to fifteen feet
Of water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
A Message To Railroad Men.

A. s Bacon, II Bast St., Bath, Me
sends out this warning to railroaders
everywhere: my work as conductor
caused a chronic Inflammation of the
kidneys and / was miserable and all
played ont. From the day l began
taking Foley Kidney Pills began to
regain my strength. and | am better
now than / have been for twenty
years" Try them. For sale by all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 29.-Wheat-May,
S9Bc; July, $3.50; Sept, S9Ac. Corn
May, 52B q 53c; July, SAN @54Sc;
Sept. $3.50. Oats-May, 33%c; July,
33hc; Sept, 1890. Pork-May, $20.-
50Q20.52; July. s20.30. Butter -
Creameries, 2S@36c. Eggs-16@17c.
Poultry-Turkeys, 1Sc; chickens, 1Sc;
springs, 17hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Arbitrstors Agree on Scale.

Chicago, March 2s.-After ninety
four days of warn disputes the board
OF arbitration selected to set a wage
scale for $4,000 street railway en-
ployes in Chicago, who threatened to
strike, has reached a verdict. EN-
ployes will receive back pay covering
the increase fixed In the new scale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
PUSHING TOWARD CAPITAL
BuIgarlans Pierce Turkish Lines at
Tchataija.

London, March 31.-The Bulgarian
troops pierced the Tchatalja lines in
the neighborhood Of Lake Derkos on
the Black e and are pushing for
ward VIGOROUSLY on Constantinople,
according to q Central News dispatch
from Sofia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, March 29.-Wheat-To ar
rive and on track-No. l hard, SIC;
No. / Northern, SAN QS8bc; No. 2
Northern, S1% 0S3hc; May, S6%c.
Flax-On track and to arrive, $1.24h;
May, $1.26; July, s1.27&.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
TWO WOMEN DIE IN FIRE
Wife and Daughter Of Canadian Far
mer Perish.

Winnipeg, March 29.-Mrs. John
Henderson, the aged wife of a farmer
living near Unity, Sask., and her
daughter Vinette, aged twenty-five
years, were burned to death when their
farm home was burned.
Miss Henderson ran out Of the house
and shouted for help; then ran in,
presumably to rescue her mother, but
only to perish in the flames.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, March 29.-Cattie-
Steers, S5.75@8.75; cows and heifers,
s4.5007.00; calves, s4.25@8.00; feed
ers, s4.50@7.75. Hogs-$S.75QS.s5.
Sheep-Lambs, s4.50@S.25; wethers,
s4.50@6.35; ewes, s2.2596.00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
BuIsar1a Changes Proposal.

London, March 29.-Bulgaria has
accepted the offer of mediation made
by the European powers. but with
provisions that practically makes
negative the proposals Of the powers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Big Section Of City
Now Inundated.
RIVER RISING RAPIDLY
Highest Stage Of Water on Rec.
ord Is the Present
Prediction.

Cincinnati, March 31.-With the
Ohio river covering the entire lower
section OF this city and with refugees
from the stricken upstate towns COM
ing In by hundreds, Cincinnati faced
q situation that will require the CON-
bined efforts of ali of its relief and
civic organizations to cope with.
Every hotel In this city Is crowded
to Its capacity. while every moving
van. auto truck and freight street car
has been pressed into service remov-
ing families from the food area. The
river reached the stage of 65.s feet at
daybreak and was rising at a rate of
IN inch an hour.
More than sixty city blocks are I'M
der water, the depth of which ranges
from between half a foot to ten feet.
Suffering. however. has been at a min
imunl. owing to warnings sent out
that . stase Of seventy feet would be
reached.
The city was practically cut of
from tradic communication with Gov.
inston. KY. when the approach to the
suspension bridge became covered
with water at a depth that prevents
car or foot service.
Street Cars Must Quit.
A rise OF another foot will put out
OF commission the power house OF the
South Covinston. and Cincinnati Street
Car company. which operates all street
car unaa sntezing from Kentucky. The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
You Know Us

We are in business right here where you live You are an
acquaintance, neighbor or a friend of ours. This m1oney-back-
f-not-satisfied offer should prove the sincerity of our claims.
The bee., 1913-02-17
Strange Negro Killed Sunday
Afternoon At Baseball Park

Sunday afternoon between one
and tSo O'Clock at the colored
base ball park while gam bling
Virigl Hooker shot aud kllleda ne
gro named Llge Thomas who had
only been living here a short time.
They had had some words and
Hooker pulled out his 3S and
fired once when the other man
dropped dead. Hooker made his
escape and at last account had
not been heard from. The officers
have sent word to all the sur
rounding towns to apDrehend
him il possible.
The bee., 1913-02-17
EDWARD BROWN -
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Saturday Afternoon, Burned With.
Powder


Edward Brown, the fifteen-year-
old son of Robert Brown met
with a serious accident caused
by powder burn Saturday after
noon while at play. He had
powder in his pocket when the
head of match, lighted by the
boy who was with him dropped
into his pocket catching the
powder on fire and burning
Browns body, hands and face
severely.
The boys were at Arnold mines
when the accident occurred and
he was brought to town and
physician called Immediately.
His condition probably is not
fatal but considered very serious.
The bee., 1913-02-17
HARvE soUrHARD
Guilty OF Granddaughter, Two To Twenty
One Years The Penalty

The jury in the case of Harve
Southland, who was tried in the
Circuit Court in Madisonville
last week returned a verdict SAT-
urdav night about $3.50 after
being out since IL 80 that day
and fixed the punishment from,
two to twenty years in the pen
itentiary. This case attracted
lots of attention aud large crowds
were in the court house during
the trial. The attorneys for the
defense were Yost and Laffoon
assisted by Jerrold Jonson. The
Prosecution was assisted by Dave
Kincheloe. The speeches from
both sides were the best that.
have been heard in a case of this
kind in Madisonville in years,
and occupied part of Friday night
and Saturday until noon when
the jury took the case.
The bee., 1913-02-17
nal day Of Joy there will be q plenty
for the workers in this vineyard.
Fine Art OF Hxtraction


Any day In any week OF the year
the art Of extracting money from
visitors 10 seen In its highest per-
lection in Washington. The only
Industries in the town are banking
real estate retailing and working for
the government But despite this
handicap, the way our the average
Washingtonisn can separate visit
or or resident from his roll 10 q reve.
lation IN the art. During inaugUra-
ton time however, the ordinary
processes are cast TO the winds.
The realty fine work is done at this
time. Each pOssessor OF something
this visitor wants-be IL seat window
room, bath or food-charges enough
to last him the four years until the
guest returns. He who permits q
visitor to escape with any money 10
denounced at meeting of the Board
Of Trade aud pointed out on the
streets as common traitor or fool.
The other day some creditors ask
ed the court to appoint receiver
for the new Washington Hotel.
They showed the building had been
constructed and equipped on a capt.
tai OF about SIS. In reply assuran-
ces we're given that the hotel we're
permitted to run until Inauguration
time the earnings would more than
overcome the present financial dr.
ficulties. This practical argument
appealed to n Washington court and
hotel was permitted to continue
business under an indebtedness OF
1892 600.
Some days ago Reuben (of New
York; came tn town to arrange for
his inaugural quarters. He dropped
into Pennsylvania-avenua hotel
a second-rater.
please give me your rates for
quarters for the evening of March 3
to the morning of March 8. he said.
Just what do you want?" asked
the assistant robber behind the
counter. Il can give you small
inside room aud bath for one for
s42.
Fire I" yelled the victim. "0ver
$50 dayV
Nothing rs unreasonable As that
said the clerk. 1T IL only IS a day
We are forced To charge you for sew
en- DAYS whether YOU stay or not"
But there will be two of u.s."
ventured the man. Then we want
$S4 for an ins ide room?"
The bee., 1913-02-17
Entertainment OF The Season

To be given by the public Graded
School, at Temple Theatre, Friday
night Feb. 81, IN honor of the season.
Part 1, A musical program under
direction of Prof. Loving.
PartII. A delightful little drama,
The Legend of the Brier Rose given
bv High School and Eighth Grade,
under the direction of Miss Howard.
This all promises to be most en-
ioyable occasion. Net proceeds go
to the benefit OF the Graded School.
Mr.. e. l.. Wise Treas. Your attend
ance will be appreciated, aud the
ehOol Will be encouraged by your
presence. The house will be clean,
warm and well lighted. A new
piano will be used for the lst time.
Admission Adults 80; children l5cts.
The bee., 1913-02-17
EAT CABBAGE, FISH
SAUSAGE. NEW BREAD
"Pspe', Dispspsln" Disest Food When
Stomach Csn't-Cures indigestion

Do some foods you eat hit
back-taste good, but work bad
lv; fermeut into stubborn Jumps
and cause a sick. sour, gassy
stomach? Now, Mr.. or Mrs,
Dyspeptlc, jot this down: Pape q
Diapepsin digests everything,
leaving nothing to sour and upset
you. There never was anything
so safely quick, SO certainly
effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered
YOU will get happy relief in five
minutes, but what pleases YOU
most is that. it strengthens and
regulates your stomach so you
can eat your fsvorite foods with
out fear.
Most remedies give you relief
sometimes-they are slow, but
not sure. 'Pape's Diapepsin"
is quick, positive and puts your
stomach in II healthy condition
so the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon HIS
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in
contact with the stomach-tis-
tress just vanishes-yOnr stomach
gets sweet, no gases, no belching,
no quotations of uudigested
food, your head clears and you
feel fine.
Go now, make the best invest
ment you ever made, by getting
a large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realive in five minutes how
needless it is to suffer from in
digestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.
The bee., 1913-02-17
VALENTINE PARTY
Young Man Delightfully."- Entertains Al
His Home

Master John Valentine Fen
wick, in celebration of his elev-
enuh birthday, entertained a
merry company of his little
friends, Friday evening, at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
X. L. Fenwick on Railroad Street.
The rooms were artistically de-
corated with quantity of Grim
son and white hearts and candles
of red and white carrying out the
color schemes of the evening.
Out flowers ana potted plants
were used in forming beautiful
back ground. Mrs. Fepwlck
assisted by her daughter, Rather
Inc, entertained the merry party
in all manner of games and con-
tests until time was ripe for the
change of programme. Station
ed in the hall was a post office
which contained dainty ar
ranged valentine addressed TO
each young man in the company,
these were delivered to each in
turn as they presented themselves
at the office. Upon opening their
mail it was discovered that in
order to partake of the many
good things hidden behind the
curtain it would be necessary to
locate the fair maid whose name
appeared on the card. This was
readily done and the happy pairs
we're escorted to the dining room
by the host and his partner, Miss
CLARA Cloyd, acting as hostess for
the occasion. The table was
beautifully and tastefully decor
ated in the colors of the evening,
crimson and white hearts, tiny
cupids aud red and white candles.
A delightful two course luncheon
was served. 1t being the 14tb
day of February a number in
correspondence were invited,
The fourteen invited included
Sue Wade Davis, Dorothy Bran,
well, Gladys Whitford, Thelms
West, Katherine aud Elenol
Blondin, Clara Oloyd, Fannie
Fugate, Robert Nourse. RedforC
Oloyd, Harold Oldham, Ear
Fenwick, Willie Browder ant
Eugene Withespoou.
The bee., 1913-02-17
Round The Roundhouse
by r. r. Rifsr)

Perhaps you have not noticed 1t.
but 1 have not been writing any for
the past two weeks. 1 have several
reasons for not doing so. Paul Nc
Gary has been helping mach:nIst
Mexico is fighting again, g 'odloe
went skating, and numerous other
reasons equally as important.
General Foreman r. b. Salmons,
was in Nashville last week. '
L. d. Vinson, was laying off last
Sunday.
Henry Tresch got it in the neck q
few days ago. Hot fire dropped
from the ash pans, of the engine on
which he was working, and burned
him on tie neck behind his ears.
"And all alone she went" ,.t
have always been taught that
nothing 10 impossible with God.
There lie a mscninist helper here,
now, who has changed my IDEAS
some, AS am unable To figure out
how HE mouth could be made larger
without moving his ears back. b.
Engineer F. P. Giannini, ST., has
been off sick few days.
Engineer "A. l.. smith had some
trouble with the caller few days
ago, because the caller would not
prom lse to rnu the same fireman, out
with him, that be had in.
Fireman Brockmole made trip to
Paris, Tenn, with engineer H l..
Smith, few days ago. ., ...
S. w. Carr was called to Central
City last Wednesday on account of
the death of his brother, John Carr.
F. P. Giannini, Jr., has been Of
sick.
Paul Pilkinton and "Bosco"
Shaver are contemplating a trip to
Nashville very soon. They don't
know much about the city and have
purchased q large map of the U. 5.
to see II they can find it.
In reading over one of the daily
papers, 1 see where Prof. Gaines,
who is at the head of Y. NJ. g. A.,
in one OF the Western railroad towns,
says slang is getting entirely too
much Roadway with young men and
something should be done immedi-
ately to eliminate 1t beyond recall.
1 agree with the guy. Let's cut it out,
Stop Graphing mp the conversation.
Nix on this slang, spiel it right,
Without some wise NUTS expls-
nation.
Some of us boobs whOve got tall
Who are always dipping out some
junk;
Will hear some other nutty geek
squall
Or edge IN a fuzzy wheeler that's
punk.
It's moss on your dome or beetles in
your bush
That causes you to pit it on so
strong
Let's peg a Brodie on such slush,
It's on the blink. We knew it's
wrong.
The geek who slings it through the
ink,
And does 1t for the swag;
Should cheese it for a while and think
For it's nothing more than just a
gag.
The bee., 1913-02-17
WHEN REUBEN 49,.
COMES TO TOWN
The Citizens Of Our Capital Make
Enough Moneyto Last Them
for the Next -Four Years
$50 A DAY FOR ROOM

Washington, Feb. l6.-The Capt.
tai thinks OF Inauguration day at
the time "when Reuben comes TO
town. In any other city Reuben
always halls from regions where the
grass grows tall aud 10 uncut, aud
where he 10 met at the depot by
oblIging strangers with black must
aches who sell him the Union station
or the morgue or a gold brick or
thing equally fascinating while
he hands over good coin IN return.
But TO Washington ell who come
are named Reuben. They may have
grown up amid the clstter aud car
nalism OF New Yark or ambled along
In the peaceful gait Of indianapolis
Bat 40 far as the window sellers,
hotelkeepers, restauranteurs anu
concession aires of Washington are
concerned, their collective name IL
Reubln and each OF them has whisk-
ers foot long.
For what the event of a trainload
ofYarmers Is TO Chicago. what hog
killing" 10 to county seat, lnausu.
ration day 10 TO q day and time to
fleece the friendly visitor. II is the
occasion to charge him double and
triple fees all round. 1t is the hour
to put on a Reception Committee
badge, meet all the trains ana hold
up their occupants.
The real systematic craftsman
Of Washington run the hotels and
restaurants and rent windows and
seats along the route of the inaueu-
raj parade. The second.class burg
lars operate stores and railroads.
All the merchants used TO have a
cheerful habit OF subscribing" q
large sum to the fund of the inaugu-
raj ball, getting ample publicity out
of the fact. aud then have principal
and interest of their contribution"
returned to them as soon as the ball
receipts were counted More: They
were simply permitted to offer GER
tain sum, proportioned according to
their influence with the Committee
on Plumber. and when tho ball was
over they were awarded in real cash
a certain per cent. the money they
never Cor moment parted from. 1t
was a great scheme, Woodrow Will
son crimPed it--innUcently or other
wise when he suggested" that IL
there we're an inaugural ball this
year he and his family wouidbe un-
able 20 attend.
From the howl that greeted this
announcement the uniformed would
have supposed the Washington
"pusiness men" had no Opportuni-
ties to meet Reuben aud take him
IN. But until the curious ana the
turf-hunting from the interior cease
TO enter our gates on the quadrien-
The bee., 1913-02-17
Perryman.Brown

Sunday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents on Metho-
dist hill, Mr.. John B. Brown one
of the st. Bernard popular clerks
and Miss Elsie Ray Perrymau,
daughter of the Rev. j. r. Perry
man were united in the bonds of
wedlock. They will make this
city their future home.
After the wedding the happy
couple and a few invited guests
we're served an elaborate we'd.
ding supper by the bridegroom's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown.
The tables were handsomely
decorated with beautiful flowers
and fairly groaned beneath its
weight of good things. The fol-
lowing guests were present.: Mrs.
Lula Brewster, T. L, Whitfield,
Glade Peyton. Mrs. Afford May
and daughter, of Greensboro,
Hey Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Brown, John r. Perryman, Fan
ME Perryman, May Whitfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. VanDoy, Mr..
aud Mrs. Jim Ashby and sons.
The wedding supper was greatly
enjoyed by all present and they
with a host of other friends wish
the young couple a long and
happy life.
The bee., 1913-02-17
Three Twins

The best example of the pro-
eress of electrical stage illumina-
ton is found in the production
OF "Three Twins" which will be
seen at the Garrick Saturday
February %.
Features of the show are a
gigantic electrical swing, weigh
ing three tons and "taceo-
graph" In addition to the lavish
use of small hand incandescents
by the members of the company
is made.
This is in distinct contrast to
the first efforts at such a novel; y
manv years ago by the late Dave
Henderson, producer of specta
Giles. He organized an "electori-
cal ballett" in which each girl
wore several bulbs. The power
however, came from large storage
batteries, one of which burdsned
each dancer. These clumsy
articles had the weight and ap,
pearance of a soldiers knspsack
The 'Three Twins" girls have nc
such impediments and the little
lamps are no more bother thar
their powder puffs.
The bee., 1913-02-17
Important Notice

Anyone needing a piano tuned
can have the work done in a reliable
manner and at a moderate price by
leaving orders at the Bon Ton Bak-
cry at Darlington, Ky.
]. E. Williamson. Jr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

from any rcliabl. pharmacy and take
a tablespoonful In glass ~ ~atsf
before breakfast Tor a fcs days and
your kidneys ~iIl then act nnc This
famous salts ls made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon Juice, combined
Sith lithIa, and has been used fof
generations 90 nush rloEEcd Kidneys
aud stimulate them to activity. also
To ncutralirr N. acids In urine 40 II
no longer causes irritation. thus end.
inE bladder disorders
Jad Salts IL inerponsly. and can.
not lniure. IMAGES delightful .ffcr.
y"acent liihia water drink which all
regular meat eaters should tak. nov
and then 20 keep N. kldn.ys clean
and the blood pure. thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08

KIEFF. oct. S.-Aftcr Hius in jail
Cor Two years and = half, Ncndel
Bella was placed on trial today In
the criminal section OF the kier dis
trIct court Tor ritual murder" On
account az the extraordinary Interest
the case has attracted throughout
Europe. thr court room was packed
BY cosmopoli,an throuE when
Judge Boldtrcd and hts associates
mounted the bench and began the
impanclliug Of jury
More than N2oo newspaper men
from various countries had previous.
ly applied for ycats. Conspicuous
amoug the reporters was personal
representative of M, StchcglcNiton.
minister Of Justice. who had been In.
structcd to wire a running detail ac.
count OF the procccdlngs to his chief
In 81 Pctersburg.
From the inception VI the case the
ministry Of justice had carefully d..
rected the activities Of the local pros.
ccytors. Brandort aud Chaplinsky.
and IL was with the full approval OF
the central government that iAs
charge Of 'rGIsai murder" was made
In the original indictment.
Ever since the morning Of April
1. 1911, when the mutilatcd body %
Audrci Muschinsky. i2.ycsr-old
Christian boy. vas found In an aban.
doned brick yard Just outside Kicn.
the prosecution has been cndcaNoring
to establish the theory that he Nas
slain In accordance with an alleged
Jewish rite prescribed by the Tai.
mud. 20 that hts blood might be used
In making passover bread. The gov.
eminent has apparently done all II
could TO foster this idea.
NJ. Krassoysky. chief Of the KIen
detective department. vas actually
instructed TO proceed on the theory,
that the crime vas the work % JcwG
although the only posslbl. pretsst
for the ritual charge was that the
boys body Dor. ~ stab wounds Ac-
cordiHg 10 current supcrstitution the
ritual murder" l. accomplished by
81 wounds. lie could obtain abso-
lutely no evidence along N" required
lines. but on the contrary believed
he had traced the murder TO gang
Of thieves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
Weather Conditions for octobc,
NEAIrN AND FINANCE

THis Is an age which places an
cycr.incrcasiue emphasis on the
relation Of good health to individual
hygiene. to social cgcctiNcncss. to
general prosperity The race Is to
the community whose children thrive
aud whose workers keep veil.
Human health Is a purchasable
commodity. as has been dcmonstrat-
"a An Cuba. Panama and the Philip
|un1 kss MA city. with It's ad-
~ - ununnces and com.
~ opsy OF money to
rD ~ k1GRrikiug example
|nf.voua q oseo6 eommunlty can dV
In the way Of q radical reduction IN
infant mortality aud In the general
death rate.
Yakima county. Washington. Is an.
other example showing the results Of
systematic health work and liberal
expenditure In a rural district, In
twelve months under a full time
health officer, with a well equipped
laboratory and corps OF visiting
nurses and sanitary inspectors, the
death rate In the county from ty-
phoid fever vas reduced from las
psr 100000 to is. and the deaths
from all causes felt from S3s In 1911
to 3s3 In 1919.
The mayor Of Colorado Springs
said reccRtly to the delegates OF the
American Public Health Association
that the problems Of public health
are eycn more vital than those OF In
diNidual health. Appreciation OF this
fact comes slowly, Money to pur-
chase public health Is given grudg.
inEly by those In charge Of the pub
he place.
Citizens Of every community
should awake 20 the fact that com
munity health u a hrst principle
Of effective local government. and
should adopt for their slogan. Public
Health Is a Purehasable Commodity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-08
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
ILJsH THE kID>ESs At ONCE
WHEN BNCkACHY OR BLlSD.
DER BOTHrRs-MEAT FORMS
URIC ACID

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by