davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
ENTIRE new FORCE
FOR The @TENDERL|ON
Biggest Shakeup Of New York
Police on Record.

New York, Oct. 1O.-What is said to
be the biggest police shakeup which
New York has known will be effected
during the next few days by the up
roofing OF all the policemen in the up
per West Side tenderloin section and
replacing them with 500 young men
just turned out OF the police school.
The plan of the police commissioners
Is to experiment in establishing a mod
ell police district In what is a most
important section, being made up OF
many of the city's largest hotels and
apartment houses and places OF amuse.
ment. All the police now doing duty
there will be transferred to other sec.
tions.
All of the 500 recruits are under
thirty years OF age, who have been
schouled under Captain b. j. Kohler.
u. s. A., the physical training expert
at West Point. Commissioner Waldo
says:
They have been taught the neces
sity of clean, honorable and efficient
service and they will go to work with
no faint or suggestion of such a thing
as the system against them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13

sger of the yard Of = lumber company
10 Centerville, announces that for
some time his company has had experts
at work investigating the ravages Of
hog cholera. which during the past
few weeks have caused heavy losses
to the farmers of South Dakota. As
a result of these Investigations the
company now q a simple
remedy for the prevention Of hog
cholera. il being stated that the pre-
scription can be put mp for about 10
cents. The remedy 10 composed Of the
following: Fifty pounds Of coal
screenings. three and one-half pounds
common salt. two pounds sulphate of
iron; feed some Of this daily. Tests
made with this remedy by practical
men have. 1t is said. demonstrated
that II is almost a sure preventive OF
the dreaded cholera.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
STATE NEWS

Pierre-The mysterious disappear
ance of Roy Stotts, the ~1s-year-old Sol
of Eugene Stotts, a Lyman county
rancher and homesteadar, causing th,
authorities of that county to make
search fer him. When last seen h;
was riding a horse belonging to hi
father. The animal afterward wa
found riderless many miles away
and from this IL Is feared the boy
met with a mishap. Not a trace oil
his whereabouts can be found.
Sioux Falls-State Senator James
Walter Cone, who died Friday night
after a remarkable fight against the
afiiction from which he had suffered
for many months, was one OF the few
remaining of that old school of men in
public life who pride themselves on
bringing craftsmanship into the atmos.
phere of state Legislatures. Mr.. Cone
was a master par Humanitarian and the
recognized authority in the senate OF
the 1913 assembly.
Dead ood-Now that the chicken
hunting season Is over, hunters and
other sport lovers are commencing to
take stock of the results in this Sec
ticn. The county issued l547 licenses
during the brief month, aud conserva-
tive estimates place the bag of each
hunter at ten birds apiece which
mea that over Is, 900 prairie chick
ems, grouse and sage hens were killed
in Lawrence county during the thirty
day period. Quite a number of the
hunters killed over 100 apiece and more
of them got over Fifty apiece. While
the birds today that are left are very
wild and found only in the more i'm
accessible parts of the county, the
game wardens report that there are
still many left and that prospects for
next years hunting are bright.
Mitchell-Mrs. Hartley Anderson.
the art teacher who is confined in
the county Jail on the cnarge of
grand larceny, caused quite q commo.
tion in her cell, which was occupied
by four other women who had been
placed there, most of them on the
charge of prostitution. Mrs. Anderson
objected to associating with that class
Ct women. and 1t is alleged set fire to
the bsd clothing on one OF the cots.
It VAS put out by water from the lava
tory. Mrs. Anderson made an attack
on one Of the women and cut Of
portions of her hair while sleeping,
and stole = gold ring from another.
The women were released from the
cell the next day, when it was learned
that the charges could not be sustained
against all of them, two of whom were
released on bail.
CenteryiIls-O. R. Holnquist. man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
ARID LANDS
Secretary Of the Interior Lane
Thinks They Can Be
Made Fertile

Washington, Oct. 13.-"The govern
ment could expend proftably in ter
years 500, 900, 900 in the reclamation
of arid, semiarid and swamp lands 10
Gated In that part of the country wesl
Of the Missouri river" said Secretary
Lane, of the interior. today, on 70
turning from his extended trip. through
the west.
"The lands, once reclaimed, could
be divided into farms Of from thirty Il
sixty acree, every one of..which would
be taken up promptly" Mr.. Lane add.
ed. sThis land, practically necessary,
must pe reclaimed by the government
because private reclamation projects
have proved failures, except on small
tracts. II 10 my purpose tn recommend
to congress extensive irrigation and
drainage projects. il il be possible to
devise a practicable way Of raising
the money to carry them forward. II
should be q endeavor to turn the
eye of the nation upon this arid land.
Irrigated, it wonld he a. fertile NJ
any land that lies outdoors, and On II
enough meat and crops could be raised
to supply the entire country"
The secretary issued a statement lats
today discussing his visit Of all of the
great reclamation projects to obtain
first hand information about condi.
tions and needs.
II am convinced" he said, "thal
it will be necessary to extend the tins
in which the settlers on the projectz
now have to pay for their laads. Ten
years-the time fixed by existing law
10 too short . period for the average
man to get fairly on his fest. A q
business proposition their request fol
additional time ought to b granted,
for. after getting their Subsistence
and paving annually tine amount re.
quirsd by the government, they have
not enough surplus property to develop
and improve their farms.
Personally / am In favor Of extend,
ing the paying period to about twenty
years, with = free period Of four o.
I've years In which IL would b
neceesary fow the settlers to make nc
psyments. IL existing circamstanesa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
SLIT TROUSERS
Dude Offends a Policeman
Washer Pays for Wink
ing at a Girl

East Liverpool, O.. Oct. 49,
BILLY" Rock, formerly one of the
city's handles and Just returned from
abroad. appeared here today logged
ont in the latest creation of slit
t~rouserettes, which afforded ample
view Of his green silk socks tied just
below the knee with y fiaring bow of
red ribbon while his right ankle was
adorned with an anklet watch which
was incrusted with flashing jewels.
BILLY" was accompanied by two
young women. decorcusly attired.
When "Billy" FIRST appeared people
gssped. Then q jeering, hooting
crowd followed. After the trio had
gone several blocks they encountered a
policeman who took one look and then
made for BILLY" like q rocket.
Billy" said the cop, "you must
have got In the wrong room last
night. Now make yourself scarce
and consult a oressmaker before ]
ruu You in"
''Bill :" and his companions disap-
peared in the side entrance of q
hotel.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. l3.-Two
winks cost Joseph Urich, q young
masher, S25 apiece today. Urich
winked twice at Miss Marie Moran, a
high school girl and was picked up by
a policeman who didn't like Urich's
manner.
Magistrate Kirby. told Urich that
any man who would wink at q respect
able girl on the street should be
"quartered and hamstruug." but as
he had not the power to order that
punishment he would charge him $25
for each wink and in the event of his
failing to pay the levy he could spend
sixty days in Jail. Urich paid the fine.
Dent be discouraged il other RENE
dies have done You no good. Try Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. a great
blessing to suffering humanity, u sure
protector agansit disease. Ask your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
A BUNCH
Offenders Sentenced at
Pierre by J d
Elliott

Pierre, Oct. 13.-The personal equa-
tion was a vital factor In the sentence
ponounced by Judge Elliott in United
States court here at the close of the
term In which there were a number
OF pleas of guilty to federal offenses
In the case of Frank <. Perry. a
young man 20 years of age. who entered
pleas of guilty on charges of cutting q
mail pouch, robbery of a mail pouch.
and removal Of a mail pouch from a
receptacle provided for its care. the
only excuse offered was that he was
drunk at the time. and he was given
q sentence Of q year and one day
ut saltwater on each charge. the sen.
fences to run concurently.
In the case Of Edward Brown, a
18-year-old youth who entered q plea
Of abstracting q money letter from a
mail pouch. a sentence to the state
training school until his majority is
reached was given. In the statement
Of the casa by the attorney for Brown,
ard the government prosecutor it was
shown that it was the lure of high
life a. represented ia minstrel shows
and carnival companies which melted
Brown to two such robberies. With
the proceeds OF the FIRST one be followed
. minstrel troupe until his m ,ney was
gone; and with the proceeds of the
second offense he .railed a carnival
company over tine country until he was
apprehended.
John Peterson. william Allen. Will
liam O'Toole, James Clark and Charles
Hall were each given a sentence of
thirty days in the Minnehaha county
Jail after having spent over . hun
dred days at that institution pending
. hearing. OF a charge of robbery of
an inter state shipment OF beer from Q
freight car. The act making this a
federal offense is . new one, and as
these men on a hot day catered a car
and took out two cases of beer for re-
treatment, were let off lightly. as the
maximum penalty for their offense is
ten years imprisonment and q 6ne Of
q. 900.
Harry Lehman, u mail carrier who
was hauling ont consignments of beer
to patrons on his line, paid $40 for
having sold a few Dcttles on ship
ments Of his own without having BE-
cured = government license.
The changesble weather of early fall
briugs on coughs and colds that have u
weakening effect on the system. and
may become chronic. Use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t has a
very soothing and healing effect on
the irritated and infiamed air passag-
=. and will help very quickly. It
n we'll known family medicine
that gives results. For sale by all
drugeistA ADV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13

many of these men have to borrow
money, and the banks in that section
exact an interest charge of 10 and 12
per cent. OF course, that makes the
situation of many of them almost i'm
possible
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Women Who Get Dizzy.

Every oma who ia troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
weakness, debility, constipation OF
kidney troubles should use Electl il
Bitteis. They give relief when nothing
else will. improve the health. adding
strength and vigor from the FIRST dose.
Mrs. Laura Gaines. Of Avoca, La.
says: -Four doctors had given me uI
and my children and all my friends
were looking FOR me to die, when my
ION insisted that / use Electric Bitters,
| did 30, and they have done me q
world Of good" Just try them. SOC
and 81 at all druggists or by nail. Fl,
Z. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis. Adv.
1t is d~eliciously palatable. agrees
with the weakest stomach, contains
the most soothing, healing. strength
ening and curative elements. Makes
you we'll and happy. Hollistsr I
Rocky Aoutain Tea. 80 cents, Tea OF
Tablets. Ask yoar druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
ELECTRIC FISH DELAY BIG
FREIGHTER.

!. Boston, Oct. 10.-According
|! to the crew of the British
+ freighter Rochelle, which has
+ reported four days late from
+ San Domingo. the delay was
!. due principally to electric fish,
+ otherwise known as torpedo
I. fish, which were attracted by
!. the steel plates of thte vessel
J. and fastened themselves by
+ hundreds against her bottom
!. and sides.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
JUDGE RENTS MORE FINES
HUMPHREYS Decides Not to Imprison
Former State Official.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. l0.-Superioi
Judge John Z. HUMPHREYS issued an
order RENTING the penalties imposed
on Glenn Hoover, former assistant at.
torney general of the state OF Wash
ington, who was fined 500, and G. N.
Hodgdon, an aged pioneer and former
member of the legislature, who was
sentenced to six months at hard la.
Dor and to pay a fine of $500. Both
defendants had been adjudged guilty
OF contempt OF court for violating anti.
street speaking injunctions directed
against Socialists.
They were in Jail only seven min.
utes, having been released by a writ
OF habeas corpus.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of tie ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed CON
dition OF the mucous lining Of the Eu-
| stachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have q rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when il is entire
y closed deafness is the result, and I'M
less the inflammation can be Ia en- out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases OUT of ten ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflam-
| ed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any base of Dyafness caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. j. CHENEY h CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. Too.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa
ton,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15
MISS HENRIETTA MrLIOTr
TRAINED NURSE
Graduate Of Hotel Dieu
WIN aecepe calls ID 81. Tamman
Parish, Louisiana.
MoAlbo1ville, La, Phone -

TRE0PAS0 NOTICE.
We, the undersigned, forbid all
hunting. trapping and trespassing on
our lands. Anyone caught 50 doing
will be punished TO the full extent
Of the law.
JAMES BARRENGER,
NANDANE BARRENGER.
July37-tf.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15

Foe 0eove Wood Rins up 1o5.
Doetlss ana Sacks Bought.
&c HARDIE
- Columbia 0eTeee, CovinGto0.
Omea Phone n. pae,aa.ee
phcn. m
m II. i. 1AuTREArrx
G.ned Prscfics
Houra-s:ao "a 11.so - -;
Is 20 s rs.
DIR, A. ri. 0RIa6NaER.
Dsasisk
Covinston. Louisiana.
Wehrli Building.
DIR. d. A. PETIT
Physician and sureeon
Madisoayille, Louisiana.
- = 1-1NC7e~.z,o
a...-.-
r.-,-.s~1
s'nseoa' -
0a.. !. u...,, o..,... c.s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15

Chicago, March 10.-W. G. Thorne,
sice president Of Montgomery. Ward
z Co.. q mail order house, told the
Vice Commission today that . girl
adrift" can live on S. ! week. thus:
Room rent, 43
Breakfast tcofee and roils3 40
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15

Residence ii the Nxterstein raised
cottage, two blocks wet Of public
school building.
Offers hig professional services 70
the public.
once Il tho City Drug esors q
Columbia street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15

:. ..
cOsn lseaon thAt Marohall Field Z Co
we'll could subscribe to any minimum
wage scale law for women Vhlch
might be adopted.
1T IL inevitable he said. .'ehat
any increase would b paid b. The
public.
Simpson was asked whether the
Field Company could raise thu mint
mum wage Of women to 90 q day
without raising prices OF goods 70 the
consumer.
ltc0uld bo done. he eaid, and With.
Fout materially affecting the profits Of
the Arm.
George Lytton, vice president Of
The Hub" next faced the commits
sion. Chairman o'Hara explained
that the commission desired to aocer.
tain the relation Of low wages 70 i'm
morality among women. The Hub
employs $50 women. none OF whom
receives less than $50 . week.
Fayors Good Wages.
DO you have to charge more FOR
clothing than others because Of high.
er wages!'' asked Chairman O'fIala
.Oh, no."
do you believe it ia good policy
to pay good wages!''
''Certainly.''
There are 1O4 women ct "The Hub
receiving $3.50
1t has been estimated that It
costs eight or nine dollars to main.
tain . young woman" said Senator
JUL. Where does the difference
come from
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15
The uOithuosteln Dental CO,

When you 90 70 New Orleans 10
Get your dental work done. be sure
% eall q the Northwestern pental
Co.. Ne. Sl3 Canal street. You viii
Ind the finest and best equipped
denfal once In the South, under the
management o. Dr.. L. 4. Brewster.
Moderate price,; 1rst-class work Il
the motto. Everything strictly East
class, aad ten year guaras:ee a all
work.
Open SUNDAY from 70 4; svea-
ipaD until 3 p. n.
NORTHWESTERN DENATL CO..
Dl7 Canal st.. New. Orlean9.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15
This is the Question that
Seems to Be Giving the
Commission Trouble.
IS CRIME DUETOI
POOR w AGES
Employers Seem to Believe
Eight Dollars Sufficient =
For Minimum Wages

= s#
ch,ce~o M..on a -,
= - 49,. -" ~. y: - 1a0r2e
'e 2tes'o'n. OF Aonssomcry Ware
Z Co.. mail order house. told tn,
vica Commission tn.,.v th.. -.
.eA.,e4,, :. ). a.. - ="
- 'sn iise - - = Week, thus
Room rent, -.
Breakfast (coAee and roils4 a
CENTS ..ssfr a g. n !.
r...h. a.
nsnna ~ ~ cents.
Na.sN s' ?t.4vs
C,a4s.s c. ~ 49,
~ sn m:. anu l4cldentais. l.N.
...4n. w.eness sAss the foregoing
.ss~ see y. 70 snox that the commits.
. ~. ! .ae. tnat tnere should be
80 aaln 1M waSe sale TOT women o.
~ 2 week ts too high. The figures
saven: ne said. were the actual ex
enpuitures OF one OF MS 1873 fes
W., s.e elnpioyees; Another girl en-
psoyee oisDursed her wages as tol.
sows:
noom ana BOARD, $3.50.
Lsundry, 20 cents.
CC.rlsIe. 1O cents
Cl0tnlne ana insidentais, $3.50
SAVINGS. % cents
Wasted Wnose Nickel.
Ine atstement4 eiie to accgant TO-
surplus Q1 ANea ~ put tais wac
nos expieined. ing 1enAt3l.,s,ea Iets
msr.od tnst the aaIi proDaoiy spt'n
Ir ~
me witnesses t0aay a aadieion .
Inorne, were James sim gson. Georet
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15

Here II . remedy that will cure
your cold. Why waste time and
money experimenting when ron car
get . preparation that has won :.
KorldsXide reputation BY it, cures o.
pended upon? Il u known etefT5ii
whore a hamberlain's Cough Rom
eAy. ana 4 medicine Of real merit
For eale ~ al dealers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

Dick" Staley and his bride ar
rived IN the city Monday event ng
from Brooklyn New York, where
they were married on the 18th.
The train arrived here at $40 and
by 6 O'Clock Dick had on his old
duds and was IN the mill work
ing with all his enthusiastic ma
ture. 1t is reported, but we will
not vouch for the story, that as
soon as he said Il will' he re-
marked to his better half, "let's
hurry up and catch the train so
that l can get back to good old
Idaho Springs to begin work in
the Combination mill" His
friends here are pleased to con-
graf llate him and his wife and to
wish them all the happiness thru
life that Dick always aims to
out to his friends. They
will occupy the Angove residence
just as soon as their furniture ar
rives
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

Mr.. c. S. Birkins, accompaniel
by DR.. j. A. Currie and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Craig OF Memphis
Tennessee, spent a couple of wee&.
in tue city. They are associated
with the Tennessee Mining com.
pany and inspected the work that
has been done and the conditions.
DR.. Currie expressed himself very
strongly in regards to the excel
lent showing in the mine, They
have a mir eralized body about rs
feet in width through which runs
large steaks of ore betMeen layers
of porphyry. The work is being
pushed in good shape.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02
Prizes Awarded

The unde rsigned committee, an
pointed to award the prizes offered by
YOU for the city wards that have been
best cleaned up and kept by the boys
OF the several Mountain Clans, re-
spectively submit the following:
We carefully and miuutely inspect.
ed the conditions OF the main streets,
the cross streets aud alleys, the va.
cant lot1, in fact all the places that
had been cleaned up by the boys, aud
in all instances found that the work
had been well done.
As a result of our investigation, we
recommend that the first prize of $40
be given to the Mountain Clan of the
First ward, and the second prize of
$40 be given to the Mountain Clan of
the Second ward.
While end-ring this decision We
feel that the boys and girls who
worked in the remaining wards on
"clean-up day. are worthy Of special
lpi eutlf sci VICES. duI WtT0
there a third prizs offered it would be
difficult to decide which would be en-
titled to this consideration, They are
all worthy of consideration.
We wish further to state that the
lawns throughout the city, with rare
exceptions, are kept IN hne shape that
reflects great credit upon the owners
and that the rear parts of the lots are
also kept in creditabIe condition in
brief, the city codld challange places
of larger size and more pretentious,
to show neater and better col ditlous.
We would suggest that the mem
bers Of the Mountain Clan make
raid ou on the sun flowers and other
tall weeds that are begluning TO show
up in some ofthe alleys. They could
be removed in short time By coz
certpd action,
While not part Of the duty of this
COMMITTEES, yet we cannot refrain from
complimenting the excellent work that
was done on cleanup day" by the
cltzens in general through the liberal
donation Of time, labor and teams,
aud also the city officials for their
z-alousness aud efficiency in arrang-
ing and carrying out this service.
We feel safe in saying that Idaho
| Springs was never as clean as it has
been the past three months and We
congratulate our citizens for the III
terest they are manifestiug IN keep
ing the city in such an attractively
clean condition, as Is testified by the
many people who visit here.
Respectfully submitted,
JuD NJ. BRowN,
Non resident Judge.
JOHN I, MALLALlEU,
Nonresident Judge.
THos. CopPARD,
Judge First Ward.
AL WEINBERGER,
Judge Second Ward
WILL JOHNSON,
Judge Third Ward.
WALTER NJ. SMITH,
Judge Fifth Ward.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

One CT the best advertisings the
mining industry of Idaho SPRING
will have will be through the
movies" that were recently taken
here of the practical working OF
the mines from start to finish.
These will be shown all over the
country and foreign parts. If at
the various there .would be litera-
ture distributed at the time setting
forth the merits of the Idaho
Springs camp, the results would
be beyond conjecture.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

A merry party of horse back
riders took advantage of Colorado
Day and went to the summit of
Mt. McClelland. The party con.
sisted of Misses Thyra and Mar
vel Larsen, Gertrude and Bessie
Noxon and Rhoda Cadwallader;
Walter McDiarmid, Alonza Lar
sen, all of this city, and Fred and
Victor Nelson of Omaha, Nebras-
The sum nit of Mt. McClelland is
about IA 900 feet above sea level
and from that vantage point
over 800 peaks can be seen that
are over $500 feet in height. The
party enjoyed the trip as we'll as
the beautiful mountain panoramic
view that was revealed to their
vision.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

There will be two distinctly
features at the Opera House next
week. On Tuesday night will be
exhibited the Battle of San Juan
Hilp' in Cuba, one of the most ex
citing, thrilling and courageous en-
gagements of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. 1t was there that Col,
Teddy Roosevelt distinguished
as the gallant leaders of the brave
Rough Riders This picture will
be shown in three reels. 1t was
here that the three sanglinary
charges were made on the historic
Block House. On Saturday night
will be shown the patriotic
movie III two parts, entitled
"The Spirit of the Flag