davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14
Entitled to Full Months Pay.

Pierrc.-Attorney General Johnson
has held on the inquiry of State Aud
itor Anderson hat Judges Policy and
Gates are entitlde to a full months
pay for January regardless of the fact
that they did not take the oath of Of
Gee until noon of the seventh Of the
month. There has always been more
or less discussion of outgoing state
officers as to whether or not they are
entitled to pay for the few days they
serve after January l Of each year
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14

Senator Fletcher of jacksonville,
apropos Of the recent peace confer
nee in London. said:
Such conferences usually end in a
compromise, and the people concerned
depart homeWard with sour smiles.
"A compromise. you know, has been
accurately described as an agreement
whereby both parties get what they
don't want"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14
GENERAL.

Interstate Commerce Commission
Pass Inspector Boyd is in Omaha test
Ing the free transportation market.
A report OF Illinois some time ago
stated that in the last twenty years
10000 country churches in Illinois had
closed their doors.
A great many Of the farmers Of
western Iowa r turning away from
the raising Of corn. asserting that ii
II injurious to the land, according to
Lewis Abbott Of Clarinda, Il
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14

'H6 AiaHHeI anu tlHle OF payment 10
fees TO the supreme court clerk.
S. j. r. No. II, Patterson Of Corson
-Memorializing congress to allow
boys of Is years and over to file on
homesteads, but not to make proof I'M
til they are over q.
h house passed house bills zoo,
fixing sheriff's fees in cases of pleas
OF guilty before Judge not in regular
term Of court; 121, fixing salaries of
county commissioners in large coun-
ties; 50, authorizing county treasur-
ers to cancel tax certificates at ex-
plratlon OF statute of limitation; 10,
legalizlng incorporation of independ-
ent school district of Rockhan, Faux
county.
House passed senate bill {. appro-
prlatlng S., 600 for completion of and
furnishing hospital at feeble minded
school at Redfeld.
The house passed the bill authoriZ-
ing cities and towns to levy a tax for
publicity, and killed the bill defining
burglary with explosives, and later
both were reconsldered. and the house
reversed Itself on both measures.
In the Senate.
The senate insurance committee re
ported favorably on senate bill 14S,
which provides state hail insurance
through the state insurance depart
mtnt.
New enate bills were:
No, 116. Wmte-Regulating weigh
ing Of grain in warehouses.
No, III, notwithstanding mer-
chants to give notice TO creditors be-
fore sale of entire stock.
No. IFS. Observation-Disclosures s.
400 to pay expenses of two delegates
from this state to study rural credits
systems of Europe.
No. 119. Law-Amending section
$50. code of civil procedure. regarding
discharge Of mortgages and liens by
court.
No. 1SG, LaW-Amending section
2052, civil code. relating to discharge
OF mortgages and liens by the court.
No. ISL, Howe-Detining partition
fences.
No. 1872, Misunderstanding REIN
bursement for counties for money
paid for care Of insane.
No. 1S3. Cone-AuthoriZing commits
sion governed cities to regulate rail
ways.
No. 1874. Cone-Providing street
sprinkling regulations for cities.
No. 185. Howo-Requiring counties
TO pay for security bonds for officers.
No. 1S6, HOese-L limiting time II
which objections can be made to no
tees involving title to real estate.
No. 49,, JOINT C~o1a.aittee on Com
general code for incorporation OF cities
under commission, and the powers of
the commission.
No. 1888. LaW-Providins FOR enter
ing of judgment by the court regard
less Of verdict Of the jury.
No. 1S9. Finnerud (reQuest)-Relat-
ING 10 sale of personal property by dis
tress for delinquent taxes.
No, 1870. Murphy-Regulating sign
ing OF initiative and referendum petit
lions requiring signatures To be veri-
fed.
No. 191. Whitlocs Relating to as
sessment and taxation of bank stock.
No. 49,. MISUNDERSTANDING
Judges to parole without imprison-
ment in certain cases.
Senate passed senate bills 1922 re-
lating to bonds of city t~reasurer.) 139.
authorizing accused persons to enter
pleas Of guilty out of regular term OF
court and fixing sheriffs' fees in such
cases.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14
Bryan Speaks in Havana,

Havana, Feb. 1l.-William Jennings
Bryan, who arrived here Saturday. has
called on President Gomez. He dined
at the American legation later and
delivered a lecture.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14
Lyman Sues Stanley County.

Pierre.-Lyman and Stanley coun.
ties, which have been quarreling over
the taxation of a strip Of land now
declared to belong to Lyman county,
have gotten into court. While Stanley
was exercising jurisdiction over the
strip that county collected the taxes
on the land, and now, under the deci
sion of the supreme court, Lyman
county is demanding that the amounts
collected be turned ever The Stan.
ley county commissioners have de-
clined to grant the request, SO the
property owners have commenced a
suit to test the issue raised by this
refusal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14

when their successors are sworn in.
1t appears that this year vouchers
were allowed for the pay of Judges
Corson and Haney retiring up to noon
of the 7th Of January, and the attorney
general holds that these warrants
should not have been issued, and that
act cannot reduce the amount due the
two judges who took their places on
the bench. In other words, the salary
of a state officer is to be paid by cal
endar months and not run over t.
the day of the month in which he Il.
sworn in.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14

in the world than it is to be an easy
me.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14
The Way of ~

"Iave YOU got a cook YETI"
NO, but one is coming today to
see if We suit her"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14
Relies on General Banquet.

Nadero is relying on the loyalty O,
General Banquet, who has been sum
moned from TOluca. 40 miles distant.
but Banquet has only 1000 men un-
der his command and the rebels are
confident Of defeating him should he
refuse TO join the revolt.
The day was marked by four sepa-
rate engagements, the most sanguinarv
OF which took place N front of the
national palace. But the most i'm
portant was that terminated in the
formal surrender of the troops in the
artillery barracks.
Not less than 200 persons were kill
ed in the fighting. Among the num-
Der was General Bernardo REYES. a
strong adherent of Poririo Diaz and
former SECRETARY Of war.
The mutinous troops were led bv
students Of the military school at
Thalpam, q slburb. They marched
to the prison TO which General Felix
Diaz had been transferred and re-
leased him.
General Bernardo Reyes was also
freed from Santiago military prison,
there being nc resistance in eli her
quarter. To the army of the muti.
neers quickly came portions of the
First cavalry, Twenty-fourth cavalry
and Twentieth infantry. General Man
uel Mondragon, retired, was in com
mand. but gave way to Generals Diaz
and Reyes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14

PILES X IN 6 TO "a DAYS
.onr druggist VIII refund money ii iALD INT
i'm falIs TO- cure any case ~ Itching, Blind,
B.eedln ny or Protruding Piles in 6to IA days. 5Uc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14

1--WE made a great discovery, papa"
We'll. what is it?"
I've found out that the heavy end
Of a match is the light end"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14

When a merchant assigns" he gen.
orally assigns the wrong reason for it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14
Army in Revolt.


Mexico City.-The army rose in re-
volt in Mexico City, took possession
OF the public buildings, shot down
federal adherents in the streets. re-
leased General Felix DiaZ, leader OF
the Vera Cruz revolt, from prison,
and, falling into line under his ban,
ner. practically captured the Mexican
capital.
President Madero of the republic
II members of his cabinet took re-
fuge for Il time in the national pal
ace, where they are besieged. but,
with loyal troops at their backs sue
Ceeded in defending the palace from
the assaults of the revolutionistS. Ma
dero's family has taken refuge in the
Japanese legation.
The president is making a fight des-
perate in its efforts, against what an
pears to be enormous odds, for the re.
tention of his power. .
General Diaz, who is the nephew of
the deposed president Portfrio Diaz.
is now at the head OF a majority of the
capital troops, including most of the
artillery, and is in possession of the
arsenal of the city and the powder
works ppar hv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14
NEX|CANS IN REVOLT
MLDERO AND CABINET FLEE TO
CHArULTEPEC, IT is BE-
LEVIED.
CAPITAL IS CAPTURED, ALSO
American Among the Many Civilians
Wounded in the Fighting-Gcn.
eral Banquet Hurrying to
Give Battle.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE first
news Of the revolt Of the federal army
at Mexico City to reach Washington
came in d state department dispatch
from NOCVo Laredo, Mex, Stating that
General Reyes had been killed in the
attack Oh the Mexican palace.
inquiry into the situation brought
forth the assurance. however, that
it would not influence the present ad-
ministratiOn to change the policy and
that there would be no interference
with political affairs Of Mexico by this
government even should the rebel
lion proceed to a successful conclu-
sion.
Every DrecautiOn, it was said, would
be taken to protect lives and property
of Americans in Mexico.
President Madero and his ministers
have left the national palace, 1t is
believed they have gone 10 Chapulte.
pee, General Huerta has been left in
charge OF the loyal force in the pal
ace.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
LIES. III |: STRUGGLE
WITH ILLNESS
Mr.. Stewart Tells How She
Suffered from II to45 years
old-How F Finally Cured.

h Euphemia, Ohio. g Because of total
ignorance Of how to care for myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school, ! suf-5
fered from displacement, and each
month I had severe pains and nausea
which always meant a lay-off from work
for two to four days from the time !
was 16 years old.
"Iwent to Kansas to live with my sis
ter and while there doctor told me Of
the Pinkham remedies but did not use
them then as my faith in patent medi--'
cines was limited. After my sister died
I came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the last 10 years.
1.-THE Change Of Life came when was
II years old and about this time ! saw
my physical condition plainly described
in one Of your advertisements. Then !
began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg,
etable Compound and I cannot tell you
or any one the relief it gave me In the
first three months. It put me right
where need not lay of every month
and during the last is years l have not.
paid out two dollars to doctor, and have
been blest with excellent health forawo
woman Of my age and I can thank Lydia
E. Pinkham' sVe getable Comp forit-
Since the Change of Life is over I
have been maternity nurse and being
wholly self-supporting ! cannot over
estimate the value Of good health. I
have now earned q comfortable little
home just by sewing and nursing since
Twas Sc years old. 1have recommended
the Compound to many with good re-
suits, a. it Is excellent to take before
and after childbirth. Miss EVELYN
ADELIA STEWART; Euphemia, Ohio.
II you want special advice write 70
lydia u, Pinkhan Medicine Co. (conA.s
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
Be- opened, read and answered BY O
woman and held In strict conadeAce.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
JAIL 81 sU||FF:RA|.G G / j
LONDON ANfAzONs MUST SPEND
IA DAYSalN JAIL FOR
RIoTlNG.
DECLARE WAR TO THE KNIFE
Prisoners All Declare They VIII I'm
,nediately8 Start a Hunger Strike
Women All Refuse Option
OF Paying a Fine. VI

London, n Jan. 31.-"Gen." Mrs.
Drummond and thirty. other militant
su1fragettes were sentenced to IA
days in jail w dnesday as the result OF
their determination to force David avid
Lloyd George, chancellor of the ex:.
B chequer, to receive them as a deputa-
ton in the house Of commons. In.
All the prisoners declared in court
after they were sentenced that they
would Immediately start hunger
strike. VI 5l sj .s
The accused women we're brought
up at Bow street police court before
.sRo robert Marsham, police magistrate
and the same sentence was imposed
\ on all OF them. IL 4. 555
siI Mrs. Drummond complained during
the hearing that the police had han
died her roughly when she was arrest.
B ed. She declared the patrolmen had
thrown her in the mud. Al B. u y.
,ss ut is now war: to the knife" she
told the magistrate. and continued:
n. You and Mr.. Lloyd George have q
4 lot OF trouble ahead Of you. You will
have to do the dirty work, and you
will have plenty Of It, . 5
The women all refused the option
which was offered them of paying q
! dne instead Of going to prison, 81
Bow street police court looked like
hi busy railroad station when the SUI
$fragettes were arraigned. Most OF the
women had made preparations to 60
to prison. They carried boxes, bags,
blankets and fur-lined coats. b
tBashi- bazoukesses" Is the favorite
nickname given by Londoners to the
militant suffragettes. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
WOMEN LOSE BATTLE ! !.
sUFFRAGlsTs IN LONDON At.
1TACktPUBLic BUILDINGS. Is
Police Bar Way When Attempt 10
Made to See LIoyd-George-
Many Arrests Made.

London, Jan. 29.-Much broken glass
and 20 suffragettes in Jail sum up the
casualties of the first days guerrilla
war declared by the women as result
of the death OF, the franchise bill. 2l
It might have been worse, but q pitt
less downpour Of rain; which set In
an hour before the time fixed for the
commencement of hostilities. contin-
ued all night and fguratiyely and liter
ally took all the starch out of the hun
dreds of women who promised to Zine
UP for battle. 5S..
AS it was, the more ardent suffra-
gettes paraded the West end and
broke many store windows IN Regent,
Oxford and Cockspur streets and in
the government Office at Whitehall.
The deputation headed by Mrs.
General" Drummond marched to the
house, Of commons and demanded to
be allowed to see Lloyd George, but
she found that Gordon OF police
barred her wayssat the entrance: a
grand charge by the women in an en-
deavor to break through the lines was
severely repulsed and "a number OF
them were arrested, including Mrs.
Drummond and Sylvia Pankhurst.
Mrs. Drummond was led away to
the police station. shouting: Com
rades, smash windows and destroy all
the property you can. a H.a
It is believed that Cristobel Pank-
hurst was among the rioters. as the
elusive little lady was recognized
earlier in company with her sister.
z The threatened campaign OF the
suffragettes to renew their efforts for
the cause with increased violence.
was formally opened at noon with an
assault on Dublin castle. They
smashed fifteen windows with stones
before the Irish police could get con-
troll Of the situation. Three Of the
women-Mrs. Cousins, Mrs. Conery
and Mrs. Hopkins were arrested and
each sentenced to months hard la
Dor In prison.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
sICKLEs GIVES BOND
VETERAN GENERAL FREED FROM
CLUTCHES OF LAW. b.
Received Message OF Sympathy, Offer.
Ing Help From Mrs. Eonostreet,
Widow Of Southern Commander.

New York, Jan. 29.-Gen. Daniel T.
Sickles, hero OF the battle Of Gettys.
burg and sole surviving corps com.
mander Of the Civil war, for \ few
minutes here Monday was a prisoner
Of the state OF New York on q charge
Of Incorporating @23,276 OF the bat.
tlefleld monument fund. 55
He was given his freedom when
Sheriff Harburger, his old friend and
successor In the Office which the lat
ter now holds, accepted bond OF
$4,000 covering the shortage, and
Herewith began q campaign to raise.
by subscription, enough money to
make UP the alleged shortage. While
the arrest and bond transaction were
taking place in the library Of the
Sickles home in Fifth avenue. the
general received a telegram from
Mrs. Helen Longstreet, widow of the
famous Confederate general, in which
she offered to take up subscription
to make up the amount which the
general is alleged to be short in his
accounts. u
The telegram was dated at Gaines
vile, Ga, as follows:
my goul Is sorrowed by your trou-
bles. am writing to the attorney
general or New York that will raise
money among the ragged and desti.
tute veterans who followed General
Lee to make up the amount demand
ed II New York state will allow SUI.
f1cient time The republic whose bat
ties you fought will not permit this
degradation.-Helen D. Longstreet."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
WATCH DRY TOWNS.
United States Marshal's Office Shows
Vigilance Against BootIeggerss
ARREST OF SEVERAL OFFENDERS
Three MarshaiItown Men Reported to
Have Accumulated Small Fortunes
In Illegal Traffic Of DIspens-
ing Intoxic atin9 Liquors.

Des Moines.-Aroused by the nu-
merous complaints received from the
territory within the southern division
of the federal court, particularly those
from dry" places, the United States
marshal has started a crusade against
the illegal sale of liquor. A closer
watch is being kept than ever before.
Nearly dozen offenders have been
arrested in the last two weeks, but
only one has entered a plea Of guilty.
The remainder were bound over to the
grand jury. which convenes In May.
Officers made a hurried trip to
Marshalltown Thursday night, where
they arrested three alleged bootleg
gers. Marshalltown has no saloons
and, according to the marshal, the
three men have made a small fortune
dispensing liquor. n 5iss5
The men gave their names as Earl
and James Hayden and William Mill
er. The Haydens are said to have OPP
Grated in the Plaza hotel at MARSHALL
town, while. Miller had no certain
place Of business.
The Haydens entered a plea of not
guilty and were held to the grand
jury. In default Of bonds Of $500 each
OF the men were committed to the
Marshall county Jail by Commissioner
Macarthur. Miller pleaded guilty AMI
was given his liberty on 5000 bonds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
Ex- GAR !, HEAD TO PRISON
supreme Court sustaIns Verdict Of
Lower Body Against Charles r.
Heike; Convicted Of Fraud.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-Charles r.
Heike, former secretary OF the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company, must
serve sentence Of eight months i'm
iprisonment, and pay fine Of $4,000.
The verdict Of the lower court was
sustained by the United States su-
preme court. He was convicted in
New York Of having been connected
with fraudulent practices In connec-
ton with the weighing Of sugar to
avoid custom duties. i
The immunity bath was given 4
serious setback by the decision.
Heike claimed that because Of testi-
mony given before the New York
grand jury he had incriminated him
self and should be immune from fur
Their proceedings against him. This
plea was given but little considera-
tlon by the highest court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
TO Renew THE [: WAR ! A.
BALKAN ALLIES DECIDE TO END
FURTHER NEGOTIATIONS
FOR PEACE.
TERROR RElGNs IN CAPITAL II TIA
Great Excitement Follows Killing OF
War Chief Maxim Pasha Amid Dis
turbances At the Capital In oppo-
sItion to Accepting Peace Terms.

London, Jan. 28.-At a special meet
ing Sunday the representatives OF the
Balkan states at the peace conference
decided that negotiations looking t.
a settlement Of the Turko-Bulgarian
war, which have been pursuing their
desultory way toward final disagree
ment for more than a month should
be broken of at once. This decision
means q resumption of the war.
Adding to the general terror, a
heavy earthquake shook the Turkish
capital.
\ London. Nov. 27.---!The new Turk
ish cabinet has decided to recall the
ottoman peace delegates from Lon.
don. according to dispatch from Con
stantinople. The Turkish govern.
ment is said also to have requested
its ambassadors at Vienna and st,
Petersburg to return to the Turkish
capital. So ss d Il 8ls
Enver Bey, the most spirited leader
Of the Young Turks. was appointed
chief Of the general staff of the Turk.
1sh army on Thursday. 81. INA !
Constantinople, Jan. 27.-Fighting
occurred on Friday at several places
in the city. A dozen or more persons
have been wounded and many arrests
have been made. N. N
Great public excitement has fol
lowed the killing OF Nazim Pasha. the
former war minister and commander
of the Turkish army, who was shot
during public demonstrations here
Thursday. q
Nazim Pasha's death by a shot
/: from the revolver OF Enver Bey Of
Talaat Bey Is believed to have been
accidental. The two officers, In or
der to protect themselves from the
IRE OF Uazim's aide-de-camp, who had
shot at them from window. drew
their revolvers and emptied them at
him. "A bullet struck and killed Nazim
Pasha, who was seated inside the
room.
Italian, British and other warships
have been ordered to Turkish waters.
according to dispatches from Mediter-
ranean ports. ,:g
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
MONEY, QUIZ BODY HEARS HILL
Railroad Executive Declared That the
Great Northern and Northern
| &. Pacific Lines Compete.

Washington, Jan. 27.-James J. Hill,
who took the stand before the house
money trust committee Friday, opened
his testimony with list Of his direc-
torships in New York and Chicago
banks and In the Great Northern and
Burlington railroads. Mr.. Hill said
that the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific railroads were COM
petitors.
When the, Northern Securities COM
pany was dissolved, he said, he re.
ceived $4,000 shares of Great North
ern and $4,000 shares Of Northern Pa
cifc He now has 10000 shares Of
Great Northern and his son, Louis w.
Hill, has 1880 shares. Mr.. Hill testi-
fed that he was. director In the
First National bank OF St. Paul. one Of
the largest banks in the northwest.
He disagreed with Counsel Inter
myers suggestion that minority stock
holders be given representation in d.
rectorates through cumulative voting.
He said that such a system might al
low competitors to secure a corpora
TONS secrets by obtaining a place on
its board.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
HELEN TAFT's BRAVE EFFORT
Races Her Mount After Runaway
Horse Of Her Guest, Miss Bowers
Latter Thrown and Hurt.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Miss Helen
Taft was the heroine of thrilling
runaway here Tuesday when she
risked her life by racing her mount
through the streets Of Washington in
an effort to save Miss Martha Bowers
from being dashed to death by the
saddle horse she had been riding as .
member of Miss Taft's party.
AS it was Miss Bowers was thrown
when her mount, the property Of Miss
Taft, became manageable and
dashed wildly down Sixteenth street,
crashing into street car at U street
northwest. .@.Es
Miss Bowers is the daughter of the
late Lloyd N. Bowers of Chicago.
She escaped death only by the great
est good fortune. Her right arm was
fractured above the wrist, her head
badly cut. The horse was killed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-02-05
.1o:GlyE "fAmA JIM 4 RECEPTION
Preparations Being Made TO Welcome
Retiring Secretary OF Agriculture y
On His Return To Iowa.

Ames.-A gigantic reception to
"Tama JIM Wilson upon his retire
ment as secretary OF agriculture, is
being planned by; the students Of
,Ames College. The state board OF
education has affixed Its stamp of
approval upon the plan and it is
planned to make the affair one Of the
largest held here in recent years
Mr.. Wilson was at one time dean
of agriculture here. It is for this
reason as well as because of his long
years Of service In the interests of
better agriculture that it is consii-
cred especially fitting that his first
public reception upon his entering
private life should be held at Ames.