davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
STATE NEWS

Pierre-Governor Byrne late Satur-
day afternoon. appointed Attorney
Raymond L. Mllman. Of Timber Lake,
as Judge of the twelfth Judicial dis
trict, to succeed Judge Carpenter, re
signed.
Lead One of the longest automobile
drives Q taken from the Black Hills
has just been started by Henry Schnit.
eel. general manager of the Golden
Reward Mining company. Mr.. Schnit-
eel and his family and chauffeur left
Ia their car across the state to Chi
cago and after a day there will go on
10 Baltimore. Nd, after which they
will tour through variour parts of the
east. They expect to be gone ovsr a
month and to auto several thousand
miles.
Red6eld-H. p. Packard, ex-mem.
Der of the legislature and chairman of
the board of charities and corrections,
has purchased the stock and furniture
and will assume proprietorship of the
new Central house, where he will
conduct the most up tc date hostelry
in the state of South Dakota. Plans
are being made for the complete change
In the building, furnishing and din
ing departments of the hotel and q
gasoline launch is to be- purchased for
tina use free to the guests. to be used
on Turtle creek, which is only two
blocks from the hotel.
AbeIdeAn-The Aberdeen Country
club was formally opened to the mem
bsrs and invited guests Friday after
noon. Over 100 Aberdeen m
wives. daughters, sisters and sweet
hearts of the members have taken a
prominent part in the arrangements.
In the afternoon the golf links we're
formally dedicated and several games
were played. This was followed by a
lanqust in the new club house, after
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

which dancing was enjoyed. The
new club house. just completed at a
cost of $40, 500, is one of the finest in
the Dakotas.
Sioux Falls-The authorities of
Deuel. county, are conducting search
for Oscar Voisn. 9 young farmer who
disappeared while under bonds to APP
pear and answer a serious charge pre-
ferred against him by Miss Anna OIL
son. a young woman who lives in
the neignborhood of Volan's home.
Pending his preliminary hearing he
had been released on a personal recog-
nizance bond of $500. The accused
had secured an attorney and had pub.
licly declared his innocence. but
when the case was called for prelimin-
airy hearing II was discovered that he
had disappeared.
Aberdeen An engineer operating a
thresting outfit near Amherst, was
fatally injured in a ~windstorm late
Wednesday. which blew over a hay
rack on which the man was seated,
inficting injuries from which he can
not recover Several barns aud small
er buildings were blown over Ivy the
wind. At Britton. the wind destroyed
several barns and broke the plate glass
windows in the First National bank
building. A heavy windstorm pre-
vailed at Hecla that night, also, doing
considerable damage.
Deadwood-Althoueh be had been
regularly drawing $40 per month from
the county poor fund and had bean re-
garded rs a pauper, James Brown, Il
crippled shoe sinner, was found TO
have nearly 81. 900 on his person when
he died unexpectedly. Brown has been
a familiar figure on the streets here for
years and considered an object of chr
ity on account of his condition. Seized
with an epileptic 6t, he was taken to
the hospital and when his clothes were
searched, gold, silver. bills and GER
ti6ates OF deposit were found. He
has no known relatives and the county
will attempt to secure his money In
payment for what has been given him.
Okaton-To be thrown from a horse
almost directly upon q monster rattle
snake and escape being struck by the
deadly fangs OF tha reptile was the
thrilling experience Of Mrs. Henry
Skimrood, wife OF . we'll known ranch
er living in this vicinity. Mrs, Skin
rood was enjoying a horseback ride,
when the animal suddenly ran upon a
ratt1asraka which uus nrocova1 -
contest the right Of way with the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
TUBERCUL|N TEST
To Be Enforced Under City
Ordinances

Pierre. Aug. &c. -Tuberculin tests OF
the dairy herds Of the state though &C
ton under city ordinances is the plan
proposed by the state live stock com.
mission. rs the best method OF hand.
ling that proposition. There is no
state law on the subject, but several
towns Of the state have taken up the
matter rs a health regulation. and are
compelling dairymeI selling milk in
these towns to have their herds test
ed. To carry this as far as possible
through town action is planned, and
il the showing Is sufficient in this
manner there will be no trouble In Ne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

Postmaster Antonio Deloria, Gard
ner. Mich, speaks for the guidance of
those troubled with kidney and blad-
der Irregularities, and says, From
my own experience / can recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. My father also
was cured of kidney disease, and many
neighbors were cured by Foley Kid
ney Pills" For sale by all drug
giste. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

There seems to be a tendency of auto
drivers to either ignore or neg lect the
provisions of the new law. Many
drivers do not light their tail lamps,
many do not light the head lights until
very late, others do not stop on Egan
avenue as required by the law, and we
take this opportunity of explaining a
few of the more Important features of
the law, which from now on. I'VE are
going to try to enforce in the city.
Every motor vehicle shall from one
half hour after sunset to one-half hour
before sur rise. display two lighted
lamps in front and one in the rear, the
rear light being red.
Upon approaching a pedestrian travel
ing on the highway, and upon ap-
preaching a branch or intersecting
highway, or a curve or corner every
person operating a motor vehicle. shall
slow down. and give a timely signal
with his bell or horn.
Every person operating a motor We
hicle upon a public highway, shall
drive in a careful and prudent manner,
HI u rate Oh speed SO as not 10 en-
danger the property or life or limb of
any person.
Whoever operates a motor vehicle
while intoxicated, is guilty of a mis-
demeanor.
Every person operating a motor ve-
hice, who knowing that injury or accl-
dent has occurred by bis culpability
who leaves the place Of said injury
without stopping and giving bis name.
postofice' address - and registration
number, to the injured party OF to
"a police officer. or in case no police
officer is neal to the nearest police
station or peace officer, is guilty of a
felony.
Cleo. H. Waskey, Mayor.
IT. A. johnson,
Jacob Kundert,
Commissioners.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years Now
Well

Seems a long time to endure the aw-
full burning. itching, smarting, skin
disease known q ''tetter" another
name for Eczema. Seems good to
realize, also, that DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment has proven q perfect cure.
All druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
D|APHONOUS SKIRT
Perfectly Proper Men See
Operation In the Sunshine

Mitchell, Aug. 26.-Horrorsl Is it
possibleei A diaphonous skirt on the
streets of Mitchell. Certainly it is
possible, many fear it is probable
and it is actually whispered about
to day that a prominent society wom-
an of the city, while down town yes
teIday afternoon, as the setting sun
was sinking slowly to rest in the
vest, passed between ii aud a group
of men standing on the Ferris drug
store corner With a startled gasp.
one perfect gentleman in the group
saw the apparition and rubbed his eyes.
Then tc make more sure he was not
mistaken. he called the attention of
his mates, and they all looked.
Meantime the woman had stopped to
let a team go by and while she was
waiting the FIRST perfect gentleman.
looked about him and wondered what
had caused the crowd tf men to
gather so quickly on the corner. Then
the woman passed on acr oss the street,
the towering walls of the First Ma
ticnal bank shut of the illuminating
rays CT the sun and while the most of
the crowd on the corner at once dis
persed, with many a chuckle and
grin, it is said the first perfect
gentleman still stood and stared.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
AvIso IMPoRTANfn

aguna Philadelphia Chicago eualquiera
ciudad mas aha de New York embarcad
Ell consemieno de companfa Ohcna de New York.
Hzidge Street, cargo del
TRASBORDO NUEvA
ain corare comison algna siO Haremo Las
de Agene de TbdO cobd samente
gamos pagar por
Enessgado Puerto RO H. 6. SHAFFER, Mse No San Jean
AGENTES PUERTO RICO ressono iTo
AguadnH -. T. silva & -
Mayaguex- - de BIRD q Leon
& Arroyo - vteua a
Areibo = Adesma Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05

Manati 4 Han llegado a esta po-
blaci6n dos ingenieros del Department
to del Interior los cuales estan llevan-
do cabo los estudios del acueducto
Municipal. Las aguas Sc tomaran en-
la quebrada "Cimarrona" que tiene
una elevation de 90 metros sobre ell nj
vel de la calle principal, calcul3ndose
que ell coste total de las obras sera
de $4,000. Ell pt1blico Sc encuentra
muy satisfecho con este proyecto muy
necesario para los habitantes de esta
localidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05
Telegranlas de la, Isla

Aguadilla 4.-Se encuentra en- esta
ciudad la senorita Sara Apariclo Hen
ma, de Ponce, la cual dara un concerto
en- el teatro de esta poblaci6n, con Ell
fin de recaudar fondos para subvenlr
"a los gastos que Sc lie originan con mo-
two de su proyectado viaJe a Milan
(Italia), en- donde piensa ingresar en-.
ell Conservatorio al objeto de segulr la
carrera artistlca.
PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN- UN
DIA tome LaratSvo Bromo- QuininG. Ell boticario
deyolyera ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La frma de
3. ". Grove Sc halla en- cada cajita.
Faiardo 4. La noche del 81 de mar
20 llltimo, fue asaltada por unos la
drones la casa que, en- el barrio "Sar
dinera" posee y habita Victor Felicia
no, llevandose varias prendas por valor
de AZ dolares iLos cacos 2. .buenos,
gracias!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05

Santa Isabel Durante el mes de
mario Sc hicieron en- este Registro Ci-
vii las siguientes inscripciones: 10 de
naclmientos; IA de defunci6n y.3 ma
trimoniales Con ell mlevo itinerario
de correos, la correspondence Sc des-
pachara aqu1 a las 5 de la tarde, en- vez
de i las 3 como Sc hac1a anteriormen-
70
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05

ra En- ell registro Civil Sc inscribieron
durante ell mes de mario tltimo Sc ma
cimientos, 81 defunciones y matrimo-
MOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05

Tn gran lote de garbanzos MeXica-
nos de diversas classes, todaS fnisimas
ACADIA de llegar a este puerto consigna-
do 4 los senores Cadierno Hermanos.
Dicho lote viene directamente del Es,
tado de Puebla, que es donde Sc cO5e
chan los garbanzos mas famosos Y fno<
de Mexico.
anuncio
Rio Grande 4.-La noche del del
actual al ser. conducido 4 la carcel Gus
todiado por fuerzas de la polic1a, Sc flu
90 ii cohfnado Pablo Carrasquillo, He
do ruestas las esposas Aun no ha s.
do CapturadO.
cisntos de "&dicos recptan par.--
~Ia para ell PaIudiSm" con los ~ io-
res rrsuitadOs.
81 usted qIiere vender. npceSita II
Il lector de su anuncio tenga dinero T."
"a comprar.
AnilnceAe en- cl BOLETlN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05

Nsda hay mejor que Ia Pam ala, en-
todos los casOs de FTfOS y FfebTrS;;
PaIUdiSmO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05

Yabucoa.- Las fuerzas de policIa de
este distrito sorprendieron una jugada
de monte" arrestando a 13 indivi-
duos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-05

81 va ha tornado sin resultadO tOdOs
los remedies para ell PaludiSmO; tome
una botella de Pam-ala Y de e pOr
curadO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
HUERTA FILLING
PRISONS WITH
PL0TTERS
Continued from Page I.

more rapidly than infantry if any
invasion is ordered.
In the official announcement made
by General Leonard Wood, chief of
the United States army staff it is
stated that the troops sent to the
border will relieve" those now there.
There is no doubt, however, that, il
conditions warrant, all available
forces will be held for immediate
action.
A shift of troops at this time is re-
garded as ominous. The situation
leads to the belief that the troops to
be replaced really will not be re-
called, but will be left at the border.
augmenting the fighting force ordered
southwark.
Order Confirmed by General Wood.
General Wood said:
Orders already have been given for
the removal of the Second and Fifth
Regiments of cavalry from Fort Bliss
Texas. and Fort Huachuca, Arizona,
and their replacement by the Tenth
and Fifteenth Cavalry. The Tenth
Cavalry now Is at Fort Ethan Allen,
VT. 1t will be moved by rail to New
York, and there will embark on an
army transport for Galveston, Texas,
whence it will proceed overland to
Arizona.
I'm the meantime the three squad
rons Of the Fifteenth Cavalry which
now are located at Fort Myer, Va;
Chicago and Fort Leavenworth,
kans., will assemble at Fort Leaven
worth and proceed southwark to Fort
Bliss, relieving the Second Regiment
Both the Second and Fifth Regiments
will be relieved of border duty and
moved to posts in the North, the Fifth
going to Fort Ethan Allen and the
Second being divided between Forts
MYERS and LeaYenMorth."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
C[ UBWOME n PROPOSE
CURFEW0N TELEPHONES
TO PROMOTE HOME LIFE

Atlanta's long neglected husbands
have become the subject Of much ami
mated tea table talk in society and
woman's club circles, it became
known Thursday, as the result of a
motion put before a gathering of
prominent women by Mrs w. B.
Price Smith, which provides for a
crusade against the use of the tele-
phone by women after s D. m.
Atlanta women, it was asserted in
he motion, spend so much time talk
ing over the telephone at night that
bands. Necessarily, therefore, the mo-
lion is aimed at unmarried as well as
married women, because the former,
it was claimed, while they have no
husbands to neglect, can keep the
wives on the telephone while their
disconsolate spouses sits twisting
their thumbs and waiting for the Oft
times protracted conversations to
end.
The motion Of Mrs. Price Smith
provides that all women shall do their
telephoning during the daytime while
the men are downtown making the
wherewithal with which to meet the
telephone bills, etc. While no other
action has as yet been taken on the
motion, 1t has aroused tumut of dis
cussion among Atlanta women and
threatens to precipitate q breach in
several organizations which in itself
will eliminate some part of the ayow-
ed evil
Relief to Operators.
No comprehensive idea of what the
debated husbands have to say about
the motion was learned Thursday. Of
ficials of the telephone company de-
clared, however, that they thought
such action would be great relief
TO it's switchboard operators. Women
interviewed declared that they
thought the move good one, except
for it's impracticability
TT seems to me-" said Mrs. Price
Smith, that all necessary calling over
the phone could be done by 6 o'clock
in the evenings, in that way leaving
the women a chance to have quiet
study hour, and then an evening off
with the husband or family. With
innumerable calls to the phone there
is but little hope for opportunities Of
that Sort
Mrs. Price Smith believes that il
every clubwoman would agree to do
her calling, unless, of course, it be for
something of vital Importance, during
the day and up to 6 o'clock, it would
result in great benefit to all con-
Cerned.
Mrs. Price Smith is one Of the most
influential and progressive clubwom-
en- in the State, and holds offices in
nearly every club of importance in
the city, besides being on several
State boards supported by number
If well-known clubwomen.
Mrs. Wilson Agrees.
Mrs. A. Med. Wilson, president Of
the Uncle Remus Memorial Associa
ton, director on the national board
of the Young Womsn's Christian AS
ISOLATION for several years, said, In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Fort Mcpherson Troops
Ready For Action.

1.-The troops at all the Southern
army posts are in good condition and
ready for any emergency" Lieuten-
ant Tucker, aide to General Robert
K. Evans, commander of the Depart
ment of the Gulf, United States Ar
my, declared when he returned to At
lanta Thursday, after accompanying
General Evans on a months inspec-
tion tour of the posts in the South
ern territory.
Lieutenant Tucker declared that the
equipment at all the forts was found
to be in excellent shape. and that the
entire Southern division Is prepared
for instant movement.
While the officers at Fort McPher-
son are reticent concerning the pros
pect of an invasion of Mexico, 1t is
known that they are momentarily ex-
pecting orders from the War Depart
ment at Washington to entrain the
Seventeenth Infantry for the border,
and everything is in readiness for
the instant movement of the regi-
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Prisons Filled With
P1otters for Dia,z.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Geo

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3O.-Every
prominent supporter Of Felix Diaz is
being secretly arrested on orders is
sued by General Huerta Many have
been seized in the federal district and
at Vera Cruz. Among the prisoners
are wealthy men who furnished the
funds for the Diaz presidential cam
paign.
1t became known to-day for the first
time that the conspiracy aimed to put
Diaz in power in Huerta's stead was
widespread. The plot was so care
fully worked out that 1t was neces-
sary only to get Diaz's consent to lead
his supporters to make a formidable
revolt. Diaz weakened, however.
Some Of his supporters rashly criti-
cised him in public and this gave
the clew that resulted in the COM
plete exposure of the plot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Wilson to Demand
Huerta' s RESIGNATION.

{. WASHINGTON, Oct. 90.-That
President Wilson is preparing a de-
mand upon General Huerta calling
upon the Provisional President of
Mexico to resign his office imme-
diately is report that is current in
Official circles to-day 1t is circu-
lated even at the White House with
out denial. ........-
President Wilson is expected to
place before Huerta the alternative
of putting the interests of Mexico be-
fore his organization, or of willfully
continuing himself in power notwith-
standing that he Is now considered d
detriment to Mexico's interest
President Wilson now is believed
to be Withholding the issuance of his
note until he Is certain of the support
OF the chief European powers in the
stand he has taken. Even IL this sup
port can not be obtained, however, IL
Is expected that he will issue his
statement, and trust to the moral in
fiuence Of the United States to effect
the elimination Of Huerta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
ADMIRAL EAT ON
N0TPO|S0NED,
SAYSJURY

PLYMOUTH. MASS. Oct. sO.-
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton to-day was
acquitted of the murder Of her hus-
band, Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Ea-
ton, formerly of Alabama, after the
jury had deliberated her case eleven
hours.
The verdict Of not guilty was re-
turned at sos q. m. after a crowd of
lawyers, relatives, friends and curious
persons had kept an all-night vigil
In the courtroom.
A remarkable scene took place
when the foreman announced the
verdict that cleared Mrs. Eaton of the
charge OF having poisoned her hus-
band with arsenic at their home in
Assinippi. Mass.
The acquitted woman rose to her
feet and, gripping the hands of her
lawyers, exclaimed in shaken
voice: Thank God! have the best
lawyers in Massachusetts"
About 200 persons were in the
courtroom when the verdict was an
nounced. In spite of previous warn
ing from the bench, the spectators In
the rear of the room rose in their
seats and started to cheer when the
defendant was acquitted.
Almost Immediately Mrs. Eaton,
accompanied by her lawyers, left the
courthouse. With all possible dis
patch Mrs. Eaton left for Assinippi to
rejoin her aged mother, Mrs. Vir-
gina Harrison, and her daughter,
Dorothy Eaton.
Delay Worried Watchers.
About 8 o'clock unwonted activity
in the jury room indicated that a de-
cision had been reached. This shook
the sleep from the eyes Of the patient
watchers, and the seats in the court
room were soon filled. A message
was dispatched to Judge Aiken at his
home, and within a short time the
jurist had taken his place upon the
bench.
Mrs. Eaton, who had spent the night
tossing upon a pallet in the executive
chamber of the Judge, was aroused
and led into the courtroom. Although
pale. she showed great composure,
being buoyed up by the constantly
reiterated declarations by her lawyers
that she would be acquitted Her
paleness was accentuated by her
black dress, but she showed no out
ward agitation.
Stiffness Greets Verdict.
Absolute quiet prevailed while the
court put the question as to whether
or not the jurors had agreed upon q
verdict and as to its nature.
The foreman of the jury replied,
mot guilty." and then sat down.
The stiffness for few moments re-
mained unbroken. In the dim light of
the lamps, for dawn had not yet bro
ken, the figures In the room sat mo-
tionless. Then the overstrained feel
ings gave way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

support of the idea projected by Mrs.
Price Smith:
heartily concur with the plan
and believe it could be made practical
and beneficial If every woman in the
federation would agree to accept it. 1t
is not that we clubwomen DO NOT
desire to talk with our friends on any
subject, but it would give US more
time with our families and more quiet
and serenity OF thought"
Many women complain that just as
they are about t. seat themselves at
dinner, or have just opened a book, or
begun serious conversation, the bell
rings and half hour is often lost by
a conversation that could have waited
until morning.
Why" said one clubwoman, 'T oft.
en- return from the phone to find my
husband in a rage because his train
of thought has been interrupted when
he was telling me something of inn
portance about his business or the
children or the home life. And T.
well, my mind is all in a whirl over
something agitating, and not only nay
evening is spoiled, but my rest for the
night. 1 hope the clubwomen will
agree to practice mo after o'ciocS
telephone calls"
Another clubwoman complains that
women as rule have not learned the
art Of condensation, and that they
lose many precious minutes by pro-
longed conversation, when they could
tell in five minutes what II takes them
to tell in thirty
There seems to be general intere IT
in the proposition of Mrs. Price,
Smith, and the clubwomen almost to
unit agree that 1t can and should
be carried out.