davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
SOUTu= =SPRINGDAIE

Ii Ne mis da ayea Ne miss az.
 1t showed all day sat ardaY and al aa tlme covered fhe ground
 Guess the frogs eroaked satar- day and Saturday nleht for more "ktyers on tIsir Iittle beds In lead earnest. PollYWoesa ~ere just little previous with their spring op- enings tAis season
 They brought Miss Rena Farley home Thursday of last week =hYau- tomobile from the hospital at Fay etteyille. It will be some time be- fore she can go back 10 resume her work at the court house.
 Oscar Meth. our neighbor. Is regular book worm He is a great reader of books and sits up till the wee sma' hours of night reading and some times three or four o'clock in the morning finds him in his chair boring over his books.
 Mrs. John Baxter called on Don't Worry's folks sun ay evening. bring Ing her twenty-one months old baby girl with her which IS beau tifal child and worthy 10 be proud or Mfs Baxter is q very pleasant woman to meet and gel acquainted wtt6
 VII there be babies in Heaven. of Will "e all be grown mp peoRle2 b9a5 Worry will be docking out for a t.stle eurly headed auburn haired, 1azle eyed, sweet faced little=fel- los Chat =0as just learning to walk when 6e went away, along with four other uttle fellows that We get mighty Auugfey 10 see.
 Who said lets go fishing. Would f not have been nice and cool sit ting on the bank of the creek last saturday waiting for nibble while the snow flakes peppefed down on your back, and then Saturday night and Sunday morning you could have had fish on ice cts wait till the dog wood blossoms open out to go fishing
 Mrs. Mabel Frowbridge and little daughter Marie left Sunday evening on tRe ? III passenger train for Perry, Okla, to make her contem- plated visit to her father and moth CT. MT. and Mrs E. F Harrington. at which place she will arrive Mon day d 12 o'clock. A number of Mabels friends met her at the de- pot 10 see her started and where the sood-byes were said and the parting hahdshake given. perhaps for snort time, perhaps for aye God De With you till We meet again, oy- CT there where good-byes and the parting hand shake will be no more Where We shall love one another With pure hearts and God shall wipe away all tears from our eyes. and there will be no more sorrow there put Joy and peace forever more.
 Don't Worry.
 TOT crOup or sore throat uoa nr
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

Griah Jones, Hezekiah Brown and John Peter Smith all say that Hunts Lightning Oil stops Neural gia, Rheumatism and other pains. Just try 50c or 25c bottle from your druggist.
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
SI=ulkeepmo

Hunts Cure rapidly destroys Itch. Ringworms. Itching Piles, Eczema, Tetter and like troubles. Under It's Influence the diseased cutiele scales off leaving smooth white, healthy skin in it's place. A won derful remedy and only 50 cents a box
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21
Zeuxs

Women love clear fosE coHples= ion. Burdoak Bl6 od Bitters is splendid for purifying the tlpat clearing the skin, restoring sound digestion All druggists sell it. Price $100
The Springdale news., 1913-03-21

For croup or sore throat use Dr ! homas Eclectic Oil. Two sizes Zoe and Soc. At all drug stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
NEW WORK FOR TRUCKS
Are Used in Ohio for Handling
of Nitroglycerine.

Unquestionably, one OF the most re-
msrkable purposes TO which Vehicies
driven by internal combustion engines
could be utilized is the delivery OF nitro
giycerine. But that is precisely what Is
being done daily by a truck In Findlay'
Ohio, In service with the American
Glycerine Company Findlay is In the
centre of the Northwestern Ohio oil field,
and what are known as shooters wagons
which carry hundreds Of quarts OF nitro
elycerine at one time, are fairly common
sights.
The idea of utilizing power trucks ior
this purpose II much more startling "
people who live In an oil region than IL Is
10 the average man, because accidents
which show the tremendously destructive
power Of ro-glycerine occur from time
10 time. The trucks have carrylhs
capacity OF 40 quarts OF this explosive
Which is enough 10 lay waste great city
The body of the trucks was speciaiy
designed 80 that the cans 1T into pochets
and do not come in contact Win each
other. Shock absorbing springs were ap-
sOlutely essential, but, aside from the
special body construction, the remainder
81 the car has the regular Adams STOCK
chassis The trucks were bought wholly
with view 10 Increased efficiency ana
lowered cost ~ distributing nitro-glycer-
Inc TO the different wells which The com
pany is called upon ~ shoot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
PRINTERS TO TURKEY TROT
big 6" Baseball League to
Hold Annual Dance.

The New York Union Printers Base
ball League, members OF Typographical
Union No 6. known as big g. through
out the country, will hold its second an
nual ball on Tuesday evening, April is.
at saengerbund Hall. Brooklyn.
The Printers Baseball League was or
ganized for the purpose OF creating good
Fellowship and healthy outside recreation
for its members. 1t has national or
panization. consisting Of ten cities, name
iv. New York, Boston, Chicago, 81. Louis,
cincinnati, Indianapolis, Philadelphia
pittsburgh. Denver and Washington, and
holds a national tournament in one OF
these cities every summer in which the
printers teams Of the various cities com
pete for trophy dontted by August Herr
mann. OF Cincinnati. Last summer the
tournament was held at Boston and the
BOSTON union printers won the trophy.
rb,s YEARS event will be held at Pitts
burgh.
All the New York papers are inter
ested In this league and many OF them
have teams I'm the local league. which
nlavs AT Prospect Park Parade Grounds.
The officers OF the league are II. a
Kells president; G. l.. Bollenoach' VICE
president; s. c. Landon, treasurer; j. A
Weisert, secretary; Thomas +. Hayes
George e. O'Donnell. and f. Willard
Sweeney. auditors William j. CONVEY
national commissioner. Directors, u. A.
Kells (chairman), G. T. Adams, A. j. Mac
farland. c. F. Strawinski, George H.
Hollenbach. ]. f. Algeo. William Perkins.
]. A. Weisert, Louis Geller. Thomas +.
Jordan, n. l.. Boynton, william d. Kin
ney. ]. w. Tuft, Thomas Hughes, George
r. Weber. George e. ODonnell and a.
Il. Palmer Arrangement committee
George F. Weber chairman. George f.
o'Donnell. w. ID. Kinney, William j.
cowlev and c. F.. Strawinski.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
sAUER ON LECTURE TOUR
Exponent of Motorcycling Now
on WAY Eastward.

After series of record-breaking meet
ings with the motorcyclists OF the South
ern and Western cities of the country
l. Leo sauer is now returning East on
the last half of his across-the-continent
lecture tour. under the direction Of the
Federation Of American Motorcyclists.
The San Jose, Cal, riders celebrated
Mr. sauers visit with the dedication OF
their beautiful new clubhouse AT Den
yer a large crowd heard Mr.. sauer speak
in the afternoon. and in the evening an
elaborate banquet was given in his honor.
During the first week in April enthusias-
uc meetings were held at 81. lous and
chicaco After week In New York Mr..
Saucr will visit number oi inc cues
OF tho Middle West
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05

Kelly, named for the Aberdeen post
Office, is still held up. 1t is under
stood the South Dakota senators will
n { fight the confirmation of James E.
Coffey as internal revenue collector
further than to SEE that the charges OF
his opponents are brought to the atten
ton of the president and senators.
Bookings Worry over the litiga-
ton resulting from a dispute between
her husband and "A neighbor. caused
Mrs. Gudehus, wife of a vel, known
farmer living near Brookings, to lose
her mind. She lie receiving treatment
here and efforts are being made to re
store her reason.
Aberdeen Surveyors are at work
plating the townsite of Baer, which
is located about hree-fourths of a mile
east of Craven, a small town in Ed
muuds county. II is understood the
town of Craven will be moved to BaeI
a little later. The change is being
made because of che Of the peculisrities
If the state saloon license law passed
by the legislature Of South Dakota last
winter, limiting the distance that sa
looms shall be from each other. 1t has
been discovered that the saloon in
Craven is a few rods too close TO Ips-
wich, the county saat Of Edmunds
county, to comply with the new law.
The community around Craven is in
favor of saloons and to overcome the
prospects of living in a dry territory
against their will, Craven people
evolved the plan of organizing a new
town, farther removed from Ipswich,
and this is being done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
HIDDEN IN BASS VOL
MAN CROSSES Line
Escapes Serving In Austrian
Army by Novel Means.

Canton, O.-Peter Cocan, t~hirty-six
years old, was literally carried away
by music. He reached Canton from
Lisa, Hungary, after crossing the
Hungarian border I'm a huge bass VOL
on the back Of a husky Roumanlan dis
guised as a gypsy musician.
Cocan brought first hand stories OF
the warlike preparations of Austria
Hungary for hostilities with Montene-
gro. He was himself drafted TO serve
In the army. He was just about TO
leave for America. He did not want
TO serve. Efforts TO obtain passports
failed. Each time he attempted to
cross the border he was turned back
by Hungarian soldiers who patrol the
frontier.
Determined to come TO Canton at all
hazards, he hit upon the plan of con
cealing himself I'm the bass vioL A
companion concealed himself In a bass
drum. Friends disguised as itinerant
musicians carried them over the from
tier.
At one time they were stopped by a
party Of soldiers, who compelled the
musicians to play upon the instruments
In which Ocean ard his companion
were concealed. They escaped detec-
ton at this time, and, after crossing
the border, they walked several miles
to a railroad.
at was a thrilling experience" said
Ocean, who has taken a job in a Can
ton mill. "As lay in the big bass viol
could hear the musicians parleying
with the soldiers. Soon | heard a
scraping OF the strings. They played a
popular song, Then the soldiers allow.
ed us to depart over the border In
peace, and we were safe"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
RESIST TAX
Express Companies to Wager
War In The Courts

Pierre, June 5.-The Wells Fargo
and American Express company, which
have been fighting the payment OF
taxes in this state for years, will re
sist the payment Of taxes ON their as
sessment of 1912, papers being served on
State Treasurer Ewart today for a hear
ing on a preliminary restraining order
before Judge Elliott of the United
States court at Sioux Falls. These
companies have been fighting the pay
ment of taxes for several yesrs. They
come to the state tax commission with
one set of figures as to their earnings in
the state and file an entirely different
set of figures in their settlements with
the railway companies on a percentage
of earnings basis. Then they deny
the right of this state or n other state
to take figures on interstate business
10 consideration Of their earnings, de-
manding that all such 6gures must be
made Oh a basis of business which both
originates and ends in the state. In
other words. no credit should be Civ
en- to South Dakota on a package
from any point in the state to Sioux
City or from Sioux City, to any point
within the state, and demand that all
taxation should be on their basis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
AUTO FALAT|TY
In Denver Recalls a Black Hills
Romance Which was
Short Lived

Deadwood, June 5.-1o the people
of the Black Hills and particularly OF
Deadwood, where she was a former
Denver last week by being run down
by an auto, Of Mrs. Corinne Glazier.
came as a great shock. She was well
known in the Black bills and it was in
the Hills three years ago that she Great
ed a sensation by a romantic elopement
Mrs. Glazier who came of an aiis-
tocratic and well to do Iowa family,
came to Hot Springs something oyer
three years ago. While at the Evans
ho.el she met c. Bill Glazier. a jolly
travelling man who counted his friends
in the Hills by the score. They were
entertained the next day at a little
house party and apparently ii was
love at first sight for the big sales
man and the strikingly beautiful
blonde who attracted everybody by her
vivaeity. The same evening they
slipped away from their friends and
were quietly married and then came &c
Deadwood on their honeymoon.
Their manc was short lived, for
Mrs. Glazier WAS high strung and
loved attention and they soon parted
Then came a battle through the local
courts, Mrs. Glazier seeking divorce
and heavy alimony as Glaciers par
ents who resided in California Were
wealthy. She won cut and got her
decree aud a large monthly stipend.
Glazier dropped out of sight and never
again made the BLACK Hills count1y.
Mrs. Glazier remained a few months
in Deadwood and then disappeared.
After her divorce. Mrs. Glszier
represented Paxton. Gallagher COM
pany of Omaha in the Black Hills and
for a time did quite well. She was
known as one of the most stunning
looking women here, was remarkably
clever, talented id several ways and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
KIND OF WIFE he WANTS.
Undismayed by Past Experience, viii
Try II Again.


Try II Again.
oxford, o. William Duke, aged
eighty-three, a farmer living a few
miles west Of here. near the Indiana
line. has the following advertisement
in n local paper:
wANTED-A nice, good, healthy, Bible
and church loving woman, who VIII cook
and wash and do my mending. To such
a woman / viii "a a small salary. give
a good home and furnish a horse and
buggy for her trips TO town.
There is something pathetic in Mr..
Dukes appeal. In the last thirty years
be has spent a small fortune looking
for wives and hOuskeepers. He has
been a faithful patron Of matrimonial
journals I'm all parts Of the country.
Once. about four years ago, he mar
ried a woman from Texas, whose ac-
quaintance he made through n news,
paper. 1t cost him several thousand to
get rid Of her.
On another occasion he would have
lost his farm to q woman had not the
courts interviewed
He once sent 5000 to a woman I'm
Oregon TO pay her railroad fare and
other expenses I'm coming here to mar.
ry him. She never showed up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
STATE NEWS

Mobridge-Robert Horn was elected
the fourth commissioner over DIR.
Barrick by a majority of eight votes
There we've about 800 votes cast, buf
the Second ward will be contested on
account of vDting a japanese and an
other sworn In.
Davis Judge Trip Of the state
circuit court of the first circuit, in
the matter of the contest of the cleo
tion on the saloon license question in
Davis, has rendered a decision hold.
ing that the petition under which an
election on the License question was
called was invalid, it not containing
the necessary number of legal sigma
lures. Under the decision Davis will
c1ntinne dry" for the year com
mencing July 1.
Deadwood-While autoing near
Spearhsh Mrs. A. j. CLARK. of Lead,
wife of the chief chemist of the Home
stead Mining company, wal sey erely
injured when the car turned over. Mr..
Clark was slightly injured, but the
other two occupants OF the car escaped
injury. Mrs. Clark was brought tc
her home. She will recover. The &C
cident was due to a burst tire.
Gettysburg-Ben Robinson and Bert
Clark, young men of the town, have
been missing for several days and mys-
terry surrounds their whereabouts.
They we're last seen shortly before a
circus train left Gettysburg, but as
they had previously had trouble with
some of the circus men it is not be-
lieved they went with the circus.
White Owl-Normally strong and
ragged. Hugh Devine overtaxed his
heart in lighting q prairie fire that
destroyed his home last fall and the
ailment continued to develop until ii
resulted in bis death "a few days ago.
He had driven over this section as a
liveryman and was known and liked
by a large number of people.
Vermillion-Dean e. C.. Perisho has
returned from a 10 days trip through
the western pant of the state, during
which time he delivered niue ad
dresses, most of them commencement
addresses for high schools. He spoke
at Presho. Sturgls, Lead, Terry, Hot
Springs, Rapid City and Belle Fourche.
Deadwood- For the fret time in the
history of South Dakota an interstate
horse show has been held here. and
from every standpoint it was a great
success. Twenty five classes of horses
were shown. representing Montana,
Wyoming and South Dakota, and it
is planned to make the tristate horse
show an annual occasion here. The
show is possible largely through the CO.
operation OF numerous government
officials and the aid furnished by Con-
gresham Martin, of Deadwood.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Senator Sterling
said today he intended to hold up con
firmation Of the. Engler nomination for
the Ipswich rostofice until all parties
interested can be heard. Protests are
coming in against Engler's con6rma-
ton in view OF the fact he was not
the choice of the p~ostoffice primary at
that place. The confirm alton of J. l..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
SUES FOR STERILIZATION.
Lunatic Who Recovered Reason Asks
$4,000 Damages.

Appleton, Wis.-Mayor J. V. Cana.
van. who was formerly county physi
clan, has been made cOdefendant in q
$4,000 damage suit brought against
George II. Downer, superintendent OF
the Outagamie County Asylum For the
Insane. by Victor Reiner, as guardian
Of John Repfeldt, the subject Of a ster-
iliZation operation.
1t is charged that Repfeldt was cp-
Grated on while an inmate Of the asy-
lum two years ago. Unsuccessful ef-
forts were made to have the superin-
tendent, Downer, tell who performed
the operation. Repfeldt is now out Of
the hospital, having regained his
mentality and is able TO support his
family.
The ease is without precedent and
is being followed with keen interest in
numerous states where laws legalizing
sterilization are under consideration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
Best Medicine for Colds

When a druggist recommends a rem
edy for colds. throat and lung troubles,
you can feel sure that he knows what
be is talking about. G. Lower. drug
gist. of Marion, Ohio, writes of DIR
Kings New Discovery: 81 know DR.
Kings New Discovery is the bes'
throat and lung medicine / sell. L
cured my wife of a severe bronchiaI
cold after all other Iemedines failed
1t will do the same for you If you ar
suffering with a cold or any bronchial.
throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle
on hand all the time for everyone il
the family to use 1t is a home doctor.
Price soc and 81 Guaranteed by al
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
B0OTBLACKS TO ORGANIZE
Union to Promote Better Wages and
Shorter Hours Proposed.

New York, June Steps are being
taken to organize a union of boot
blacks in New York and in this con
nection the estimate is made that
there are over 81 5000 of them in the
city. or one to about every 100 per.
sons. In many cases their earnings
are as low as S. a week and those
who are employed by the SHAREHOLDERS
complain OF long hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
RELICS IN OLD INDIAN GRAVE.

Oregon Workmen Uncover Interesting
Mementoes of Hudson Bay Company.
Oregon City. Ore.-While digging a
drain ditch on the west bank Of the
Willamette river about a mile south of
Oregon City workmen uncovered an
old Indian grave.
In the grave, which from its position
is known to be at least 100 years old,
were found m old bear trap and a hint
lock rifle, both of which bore the mark
Of the Hudson Bay company. The bear
trap is In a good state of preservation,
but the rifle has been rusted into three
pieces. Besides the rifle and trap
there also were found fifty feet of
glass and copper beads and a stone
tomahawk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
Thrifty BIGGER
Picked Up by Police-Claimes
to Own r h Near
Yarkton

Atlantic City, N. j.. jane Sc.
L. Jones, who gave his address as
Yankton, s, d., was found begging
on the Boardwalk. Ordered away, he
vent TO Atlantic avenue There De-
tective Charles Apple found him seat
cd on the sidewalk
Jones has only one leg and can con.
tort that so that he looks like a hope
less cripple. He let policemen lift him
into the patrol wagon. In court be
was fined $50. "I'm satisfied if you
are" said he. Took in over 800
right here fave a SMOKE" and be
pulled out a roll of bills and some good
cigars.
Next he showed the pol ce II can
cslled mortgage for $40, 600 dated 1906.
II made that $40, 900 on a tour
Trough the west ON a begging trip and
paid off the balance on a $15, 900 ranch
| own near Yankton," he explained.
My trip this time is to get $40. 00G
mere to buy some new stock. I've
been ON the road FIVE months and I've
got more than half the money"
Jones was put on the first outbound
train and warned Lot to return.
A slight cold in a child or a grown
person holds possibilities of a grave
nature, Group may come on suddenly,
bronchitis or pneumonia may develop,
severe catarrhal troubles and consump.
ton are possible results Foley's
Honeyand Tar Compound cures a cold at
the outset, cures Group quickly, checks
a ~deepseated cough. and heals in
famed membrances. For sale by all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05

The great calamity in Omaha was
quickly o~vershadowed by the terribly
disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suffer
ing and sickness from colds and expos
ure resulted. L. Poole, 2217 California
St, Omaha, writes: my daughter had
a very severe cough and cold but
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
knocked it out in no time" Refuse
50 Institutes. For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
Boys Long Ride on Shetland.

Kansas City.-When David Ross of
waverly. Kan. a farmer, decided to
move to Kansas City to engage in the
real estate business a transportation
problem confronted Clifford, his nine
year-old son. Not wanting to leave his
Indian Shetland pony behind, he rode
1t the e~ighty-6ve miles to Kansas City.
II took him two and a half days to
make the trip, and he arrived without
mishap, He stopped on the way at
farmhouSeS,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
CONSTIPATION Cured.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re-
iieve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition
again. John Supsic, of Sanbury. Pa,
says: They are the best pills / ever
used, and advise everyone to use them
for constipation, indigestion and liver
complaint" Will help you. Price
25c. Recommended by. ALI druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
S1.OO5 In Shirt 10 Laundry.

Atchison, Kan.-J. w. KelsO Of East
Atchison came very ncgr having a
laundry bill Of S1.O0512 for getting one
shirt washed in a local laundry. There
was $1.005 In the pocket OF the shirt In
checks and cash when KelsO sent It
to the laundry, but missed 1t and re-
covered it before ii was put In the
uaeb
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
COLUMBIA GRADUATES 1000
Class Believed Largest Ever to Leave
Any University.

New York, June columbia uni
versity graduated over 1000 students,
the largest number in the $50 years
of its existence. 1t is said to be the
largest army of students ever gone
out from a single university in this or
any other country at one time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-05
BALKAN BOARD IN SESSION
Body Will Settle Indemnity, Turkish
Debts and Money Problems.

Paris. June 5-The international
commission to settle the financial end
Of the Balkan war, after a weeks De.
lay, met here. The body, made up Of
representatives of the powers. the
Balkan states and Turkey, will settle
the matter of an indemnity for the
allies, the Turkish national debt and
money problems growing out of the
long war.