davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
STATE NEWS

PIERCE. jacobson. of the state
land department has returned from
the northwestern part of the state
where he made selections of twenty
thousand acres of indemnity lands for
school sections taken in Indian allot
ments.
Bruce-Grain experts here say that
the crop of wheat, barley. oats and
potatoes raised in Brookings county
this year is far ahead of these crops
raised during any former year and
that the corn crop of 1918 is the best
ever raised 10 Brookings county.
Miller-Tha registration features of
the new primary law have been gener-
ally COMPLIED with in Hand county.
The law, however, is being generally
condemned. 1t is found TO be more
on the old delegate and convention
plan thar many like. 1t is found that
candidates who may desire to run in
dependent will have to have their petit
lions filed two months before the phi
mary election. This feature will bar
many who might come ont late in the
campaign.
Pierre-To be united with a sister
whom be had not seen for thirty years.
through a chance conversation. was
the experience of Claude Bsker. OF
Stanley county, while ut Harold with
a shipment of horses a few days ago.
Baker went to Harold to receive hors-
es purchased by Moore brothers. and
heard the name of Isaac Suman used
in a conversation. While he had not
heard from his sister for many years,
he knew that was the name Of her
husband, and a little investigation
showed him that be was within a few
miles of the sister be- had lost track of,
ana there was IA joyful reunion at the
Suman home.
Pierre-The rail, Dad commissioners
have issued an order putting into effect
the 90 per cent freight reduction on al
shipments going over two lines intra.
state. This matter has been the sub.
lect OF much controversy. and some
time ago the commissioners fled a full
report of findings, but only today issued
the order putting the discount into
force. 1t will be effective November
/. and means a considerable benefit t.
the citizens of the state. The reduc
ton, however, does not apply to ship
ments made sin ply on one road through
the state.
Pierie-A number of the beautifu
Chinese pheasants brought to thil
section of the state. have been KILLED
by coyotes. because they were let GU
into the open before their wings hai
grown sufficiently to enable them I,
fly away and ave themselves. Theil
wings had to be closely clipped for ship
ping and exhibit ut ths fain and thsy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Natures Remedies for Disease.

Every Fall olden times the family
medicine chest was ~replenished with
roots, herbs and parks, natures RENE
dies for disease. Scullcap for nervous
ness, P nnyroyal for colds, Glover
Blossom for the blood, ThIoughworth
for colds, Norwood and Balm Of
Gilead Bud for sprains. and so on. 1t
is interesting to note that the most
successful remedy for females the
world has ever known had it's origin
nearly forty years ago from roots and
herbs and Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound is made today in i'm
mense quantities from those same
roots and herbs with extreme acsur.
acy, are and cleanliness. The stand.
ard remedy for female Ills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
STATE POLITICS
Anti Crawford M e Planning
to Secure His Defeat

Sioux Falls, Oct. 29.-Through an
oversight it was stated in these dis
patches. in discussing the election tf
a United States senator in South Da-
kota, that the Richards primary cleo
tion law would govern. The adop-
tion of the amendment to toe federal
constitution providing for the election
of United States senat Jrs. of course.
renders null and void that portion of
the Richards primary law providing
for The election of senators. who uu-
der the new amendment to the fed er.
al constitution will be elected the
same as governors and other state
officers.
In South Dakota thus far there are
four active republican candidates in
the field for nomination and election to
the United States senate. They are
Senator Crawford. who wishes to sue
coed himself; e. L. Wagner, of Sioux
Falls. former United States attorney
for South Dakota; Charles A. How
ard, of Aberdeen, and Henry L.
Loucks, OF Watertown.
In many quarters efforts are being
made to prevail upon other persons
who have the senatorial bee in their
bonnets to not throw their hats into
the ring. this sentiment being un.
usually strong among those who wish
to bring about the downfall of Sena.
tor Crawford, they recognizing that
the more anti Crawford candidates
there are In the field the better will
he the chances of Senator Crawford
succeeding himself
Within the past few days a move.
ment has been inaugurated among re.
publican leaders of the state who are
not interested in the fortunes of any
of the candidates to have the number
of anti Crawford candidates reduced
their hope being that all anti Craw
ford republicans in the state will unite
upon u nan as the candidate to make
the fight against Senator Crawford,
and thus make the Sight a clear cut
one. and one which will not leave
any sore spots WHEN the senatorial
campaign is over, so the republican
party OF the state can be united FOL
future campaigns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Statement

No. s,14s. Report of the condition of the Fret
National Bank, at Madison, in the state OF south
Dakota, at the close OF business October p 1918.
RESOURCES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

should be kept in captivity and safe
ty until the wings have grown again,
when they will be quite able to care
for themselves. 1t lie the idea of Game
Warden aedrick that the birds should
be turned loose as soon as possible.
for they do not take we'll to captivity.
Pierre-Since the request sent TO
the South Dakota immigration de-
partment for a carload of alfalfa seed
to be shipped to Illinois, the depart
ment has received word of great sup
plies Of the seed on hand in various
counties. particularly Hughes, along
! the Missouri and Fall River and Pen
nington. where considerable alfalfa
has bsen grown his year. With about
900 bushels of seed to the car, and the
seed selling for 800 per bushel. a car
load of alfalfa seed Is worth about
s6, 900. There will be more than two
) carloads available from alfalfa tracts
in Hughes county alone. Some other
portions of the state have offered
larger quantities. South Dakota il
said to hold the key to the situati n
for Supplying alfalfa seed to other
states, being the pre-eminent alfalfa
state of the union.
Cheyenne River Indian Agency Ii
is expected hundreds of applications
will be received for rs valuable tracts
of land on this reservation, wnicn will
be sold to the highest bidders. The
tracts vary In size from 100 acres to
$40 acres. The FIRST bids for the sale
of the tracts will be opened at this
agency on November 9. and other
bid. will be opened December 9. The
land to be sold has been appraised at
an average value of about % an acre,
and none of the bids must be below
the appraised valuation. A great
deal of the land to be sold is situated
in the neigbhorhood or railroads.
where telephone. telegraph and school
facilities are convenient. The lands
to be sold no longer are needed by the
Indians of the reservation. and their
sale will further reduce the size of the
reservation, which is gradually disap-
pearing before the advance of white
civilization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
STEERING GEAR
Failed to Work and Montrose
Family is Injured

Humboldt, Oct. 29.-The Murphy
family of Montrose. returning in their
car from Sioux Falls, where they had
spent the day, met with u bad acct
dent, The machine became unman-
ageable and ran into a bank Of earth,
at the sharp turn, a half mile east
of Humboldt, demolishing the frolt
of the machine. and huIling the oc-
cupants of the front seat through the
wind shield. Four men and two WON
en- were In the car Mt the time. OF
the six. Jimmie Murphy was serious
ly injured, being badly cut about the
head by the glass from the wind
al ield. The other occupants of the
car were badly shaken up and snf.
fered from the terrific shock.
Or. Sherwood dressed the wounds Of
the victim of the accident. with the
assistance of Druggist Long and he
is resting easily at the latter's home.
Mr.. Murphy explains the accident
by stating that the steering gear re-
fused to work, when he came to the
sharp turn in the road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
CHILD ROUTS MOSQUITOES.
Builds Fire Under Horses to Drive
Away the Pests.

Sheldon, N. D.-The three-year-old
son of Martin Thompson observed that
his parents drove away the mosquitoes
by meal of a smudge and that the
closer his parents stayed to 1t the
more effective 1T proved.
He noticed also that the horses in
the barn were being pestered by the
insects. So he gathered large armfuls
Of hay and placed n under each
horse. Then he lighted the hay and
stood back to see the rout Of the mos
quitoes and the horses look OF graft
tude.
When the members Of the family ar
rived the barn was beyond saving and
several of the horses had met death in
the flames. The child escaped injury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Quick Help to Backsche aud
Rhausuatism

The man or who wants quick
help from backache and rheumatism,
will find it in Foley Kidney Pills.
They act 40 quickly and with such
good effect that weak. inactive kid
neys that do not keep the blood clean
and free of impurities, are toned up
and strengthened to healthy vigorous
action. Good results follow their use
promptly. For sale by all druggists. -
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Women Who Get Dizzy.

Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
weakness, debility. constipation OF
kidney troubles should use Electric
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 up
and my children and all my friends
were looking for me to die, when my
son insisted that | use Electric Bitters.
| did so, and they have done me a
world of good" Just try them. SOC
and 81 at all druggists or by mail. II.
E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.

A mild, gentle and effective laxative
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
by DR.. Kings New Lite Pills. Hugh
Tallman, of San Antonio, Tex,
writes: They are. beyond question,
the best pills my wife and / have ever
taken" They never cause pain.
/, rice soc at all druggists, or by mail,
a. e. Bucklen 4 Co., Philadelphia or
st. Louia. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Home Keeping Women need Health
and Strength.

The work OF y housekeeping woman
makes a constant call in her strength
and vitality. and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder Of
tener than she knows. Foley Kidney
Pills will invigorate and restore her,
and weak back, nervousness, aching
joints and irregular ladder action will
all disappear when Foley Kidney Pills
are used. For sale BY all druggists. -
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

An every night all year round medi-
zine. pleasant to take. positive results.
It's HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
the greatest family remedy. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist.
Widely recommended for it's touring
qualities. It's reputation fol- superior
merit has stood for thirty years.
Nothing so good for Indigestion. on
stipation, rheumatism and bad blood
as Hollister s Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

State of South Dakota, county of Lake, ss:
l, e. 0LsTAn, Cashier, of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
G. 4. OLSTAD, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 24th
day of October 1918. A. c. LEvEE, Notary Public
Correct Attest F. D. Fits, w. e. Daniels.
John A. Johnson, Directors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Deafness Cannot be Cured

DcutnCrS ShAnOb bC ChiSn
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of tie ear.
LII, re is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an in1amed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
y closed deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can bs ia en- out
and this tube restored to its normal CON
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases on, of ten ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an infam-
ed condition Of the mucou surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of DEAFNESS Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Cstarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
Il. j. CHENEY - CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa
ton,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
Notice

FOr HOrtY-eeVen years Vge nave OeG1 eonductiRg business as the samS V.u location corner of Main and John Streets. R9dGePOrt. Conn., and OMx Private Rnnk has been estaDHsnG11 1t ere continuously. We have r0S50ANo~ and maid oxrk on demand without no eise millions of dollars of money oce Rss<feed with us and W0 con0mue SS Fesefve mcsaey subject to 0eEosAg11Ok check m& HagR1t on which we @AAOW a1sree per cent. per annuEn. cTeGAHSs%1 Te1,ses1 ,eo eRch account monthly. We S0McEs als.. nccour1fs of fnf7fviduaIs. bustneeS eoen. ETDa and corporations anu -. eEisO want a bank account WnerS C.aSy ran deposit money. checks OF 9r~A-ss and leave aR for 0xSes Say,one week. OnS Msonfh ono year. Rnd draw 1nseresS Dz lt for asly time ie Is left with @1. s N give eo fI1e business our csaretus personal affent1On aa che oldest nrD or private bankers in fI5is state.
 T IT. WATSON 9k GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
I tlM WA ISON ALLEGES
 PLOT AGAINST HIM
Says Catholic Prelates and Taft Administration Conspired to Indict Him.

Augusta, Ga, Oct. 20-Thomas E. Watson, former Populist nominee for President and noted as an editor and author, who was placed on trial here today on a charge of sending improper matter relating to the Roman Catholic church through the mails, has issued a. statement alleging that he was being made the victim of a conspiracy of certain church and Government off, cials.
 The offense charged against Watson was committed in April, May and June of last year when he ran through those number of his Jeffersonian Magazine a series of questions in Latin which he alleged Roman Catholic priests asked women in the confessional. He was indicted in November, 1912 He asserts that Roman Catholic prelates used their influence with the Taft ad- nninistra ton, then in power, to procure his indictment.
 Watson asserts that the matter he published was taken from books which had been circulated through the mails without protest by other publishers including Prof Peck, of the Univer- sfty Of Virginia. He says the late John Hays "Casti1ian Days contains language far worse.
 Federal Judge Rufus E. Foster will preside at the trial. Watson will base his defense upon the freedom of the press and the alleged conspiracy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
NEW VOTERS SHOULD
 INSPECT LISTS

The first voting lists with the lists Of those who are to be made voters appended, are out and have been dis trbiuted by the registrars about pub lie places in the city. The registrars urge all who think they are entitled to vote, or to be made voters, to make certain that their names are on the lists.
 Any elector who finds hfrnself off the lists this year should immediately apply to the registrars so that his name may appear on the final lists which will be issued after the new vot- CTS have been made
 The registrars of se1ectmen will be at the City Hall on Saturday, October 25, and Monday, October 27, between the hours of in the morning and in the evening for the purpose of making new voters.
 AS there are more than 700 new vot- CTS to be made and as the selectmen have elected to give but two days to the work, those who are to be made voters are urged by the registrars to appear as early as possible to take the electors oath
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
Twelfth District Shows
 Highest Mortality Record

Records, compiled by Dr. E. A. Mo- Le1lan, city health officer, show that the 18th district holds the record for deaths during September with 21, that the Ninth and Tenth come second with Is each, the Second has 12 and the Fifth proved the healthiest with four. There were 13 cases of diphtheria re- ported, 10 of scarlet fever, five of ty- phoid fever and 12 of pulmonary tu- bercu1osis There were 1,015 school children found needing some attention out of the 1897 examined and six were excluded from school
 There were 62 garbage complaints Sixty-two dairies were investigated and numerous complaints suggested in many of them Thirteen out of 76 mar kets were c1assed as needing improve ment in sanitary conditions and three out of six milk dea1ers came under the ban for handling milk alleged to be diluted The patients were taken to the Isolation hospital for treatment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
T. L. WATSON ss co.
FEOHFS SAVINGS BARK A MARBLE BUILDING
 924-926 Main Street.

Deposits ,..,..... s6,537, ,872.2O Surplus and Undivided
 Earninas, .... $344, ,158.54
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
BISHOP SHOT WHILE AT MASS.
WoRnaed in tEae Head By 3 Mailman,
 He Continues the Service.

St. John's, N. F., Oct. 2o-While celebrating mass at Harbor Grace yes- terday Bishop Marsh was fired upon and slightly wounded by James Hare, one of the congregation.
 Hare is believed to be demented. He fred two shots at the Bishop be- fore several men seized and disarmed him. One bullet grazed the Bishops head, inflicting flesh wound; the other went wide. After having his head bound up the Bishop continued thes service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
Bogart Sells Seed And Grain Business
 To William Willis

Frank c. Bogart, former health com missioner and at one time mentioned in connection with he Republican nom iretton for city clerk has sold his seed and grain business at 97 Wall street to William Willis. The formal trans fer of the business was made Friday. MT willis who is the former proprietor of the Yves End stables and was en- gagged in the livery business in the West End for many years is now in charge of the store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20

JAMES STAPLES 6 co.
 BANKERS 1ss STATE ST.. Bridgeport. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
FINANCTAE n.
THE ONLY WAY

to make sure that your yaluables are secure is to give them adequate pro- lection.
 Put them in our Fire and Burglar Proof Vault, where we have Safe De posit Boxes for rent at reasonable rates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
QUICK HELP TO BACKACHE i,
 AND RHEUMATISM

The man or woman who wants quick help from backache and rheu- matism. will find it in Foley Kidney Pills. They act so quickly and with such good effect that weak, inactive kidneys that do not keep the blood clean and free of impurities, are toned up and strengthened to healthy wig orous action. Good results follow their use promptly. HinoIe's Drug Store.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-19
THE NEW PHASE.

Washington, Feb 1S.-With the
government of President Francisco |.
Madero fallen and Gen. Victoriano
Huerta proclaimed President of Mex
leo, it devolves upon American AM
bassador Henry Lane Wilston at once
to treat with the defacto Mexican
government for tho protection of
Americans throughout the Republic.
Political recognition of the govern
ment which emerged tonight, out of
the travail through which Mexico has
passed, during the last two years will
be a slower proceeding. But with
several Americans dead from the bull
lets of the contending forces in Mex
leo City with hundreds of persons
wounded and thousands rendered
homeless because of the short range
firing in the streets of the city, Mr..
Wilson's first duty will be to treat
with the new President for ameliora-
ton of the conditions imposed upon
Americans and other foreigners espe
cially since the revolution entered its
last Stages.
While this government will take NJ
part in the choice of q successor to
President Madero, such successor
will have to demonstrate his ability
To maintain stable government before
political recognition will be accorded
him by the United States. Mexico is
today. honeycombed and torn asunder
by many revolutionary movements.
The principal of these are the Oroz-
co movement in the North and Zapata
uprising in the South. L.awlessness
has become rife and robber bands,
masquerading as revolutionists have
sent terror through the states of Mex
leo from the Flo Grande to Yueatan.
In order to lay claim to political rec
ognition from this government, this
government will demand that the new
President. be he General Huerta or
some other, must put an end To these
disturbing elements. secure order and
establish the workings of justice in
the states.
The formality of political reeogni-
ton. in all likelihood will fall to the
administration of President Elect
Wilson. There would hardly be time
for the negotiations in the remaining
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-19

Judge Martin A. Knapp of the Unit
ed states commerce court, and G. w.
w. Hanger acting federal commission
ef of labor, conducted the negotiations
which resulted in today's agreement to
afbitrate. Throughout the mediation
proceedings the railroad managers bit
terly opposed arbitration under the
Erdman act on the ground that it was
unfair TO place SO much responsibility
on the shoulders of the man of the
board They yehemently reiterated this
protest in giving ground, today, ard
declared as their reason for yielding
their belief that the public would not
tolerate d strike.
aThe firemen themselves admit the de-
fects of the Erdman act and while the
present dispute will be settled under
the existing law, the firemens presi7
dent, w. S. Carter. will meet later with
the heads of other railway labor O.
CARNATIONS and representatives of tme
railroads to request Congress to amend
the law in certain respects which they
will determine in conference.
Mr.. Hanger expressed doubt il
Messrs. Phillips and Atterbury would
be able to agree on the third man on
the arbitration board. The two arbi-
traitors chosen failing to agree on the
third within five days, the commits
sioner of labor and the chairman OF
the interstate commerce commission
would name the third arbitrator.
Our expectations are that we will
be called upon to select the thir man.
Mr.. Hanger said. I'VE are going tC
take great care in picking the besi
man we can get"
The break in the deadlock, today
came after the firemen's leaders Were
authorized by overwhelming vote OF
the $4,000 men affected. to call strike
at any time The strike would have
involved "a railroads operating $4,000
miles of track in Is states.
I'VE won't crow" said President
Carter. I'VE started out with the ex,
pectation of seeking arbitration, I'M
der the Erdman act and to prevent 9
strike Naturally we are satisfied
with the result