davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
To ORGANIZE
Plan to Reorganize Republican
Party on Progressive
Lines

Washington, Jan. 22. -Plans for the
reorganization of the republican party,
with the progressive wing everywhere
in the saddle, are under way.
The new scheme c0ntemplates put
ting Senator Borah. of Idaho, the man
who led the fight for Roosevelt at the
Chicago convention last June. in a pu-
sition of leadership, with La Toilette,
Cummins, Kenyon and Works, progress
sive republican senator's, AS his right
hand men. Borah. it is said. is being
groomed for president in 1916.
A policy OF Cancellation is to be in
yoked. In the Novemer election more
than half the republican party went
over to the bull moosers. Ii is believed
that If Borah. La Toilette, ct al,
should become the recognized leaders
of the G.. o. p, a goodly percentage
of those who strayed from the fold
might be induced to return.
According to the new plan, the old
republican leaders like Penfose OF
Pennsylvania. Crane of Massachusetts,,
and Barnes of New York, would retire,
leaving the field to the men who would
be most likely to win recruits from the
new progressive party.
Senator Borah will sound the keynote
of the reorganization plan in a speech
at a Lincoln day dinner before the
Union League club in Baltimore when
be will talk freely on how TO rejuven-
ate the republican party. This speech
will be followed o after by a tour of
the south. in which the Idaho senator
will make 10 or 12 speeches on the
political situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
STATE NEWS

Pierre-Gov. Bryne has granted a
requisition warrant on the governor
of Illinois for the custody of Ethe.
st. Clair, held at Rock Island. Ill
and wanted In Sioux Falls on q
charge Of adultery.
Aberdeen The pure food department
has obtained a signed agreement from
all of the local grocers not to sell OF
cause to be sold from their places OF
business eggs hat have not previously
been candled by them.
Pierre-A mortgage was fled with
the secretary of state by which the
Guaranty Trust company of New
York loans the Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Sault Ste Marie Railway company
-, zoo, 900 for equipment, to be repaid
at Al per cent interest in twenty an.
nual installments.
Standing Rock Agency. W. Nc
Cabe. who was appointed to succeed
Maj. ]. w. Hamilton as agent of the
Standing Rock Indian reservation, has
arrived at the agency to assume the
position Major Hamilton recently re
signed. His successor was chief CLERK
to Major Belden when the latter was
superintendent, and has recently been
stationed at Fort Hall, Id.
Milbank-Claud williams, a farmer
residing In Blooming Pairie township.
Grant county. was dragged to death
while driving after "A load of hay. lie
has been subject to ~epileptic fits. and
it is the supposition that be wa.
seized with an attack while driving
along the road and fell through the
bottom Of the hsyrack. His feet were
caught and his head struck the ground,
his body dragging a considerable dis
tancs befoie neighbors discovered the
accident.
Pierre--A special fare of one and
one-third for the round trip IL Pierre
from any portion Of the state will be in
force on Saturday January %. On the
18th, Sunday, Dean perisho. ex Gov
ernors Herried and Elrcd ana others q
prominence have places on the pro
gram. The conservation congress meets
during the following days Of the week
and the rate lie for that occasion also
on all railroads in the state.
Miller-Two strangers have Just left
the jail here reluctantly and some OF
those connected with the lookup and
others who Lived near it also were
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
The Busy w oman's Day.

1t begins early. ends late, and is full
of work. She often has kidney trouble
without knowing 1t. Her back aches,
and she Is tired and worn ont. Sleeps
poorly, is nervous, no appetite. Her
bladder gives her trouble too. Foley
Kidney Pills will cure all that and
make her strong and we'll. They are
the best medicine made for kidney
and bladder disorders For sale by all
|druRgistA ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Croupy Coughs and Wheezy Colds.

The quickest simplest way to rid the
children of dangerous croupy coughs
and wheezy sruffy colds is to give theml
Foley Honey and Tar Compound. It'll
gives almost instant relief and stops al
cough promptly. 1t soothes and heals.
Contains no opiates. For sale by all
druggists. ADV. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

Your kidneys and liver must do their
work or you can't be well; if either
organ fails to act properly, ii starts
trouble at once, If you are wise. start
today by taking a small lose of Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea after meals
and at bed time twill regulate and
keep you we'll. Ask your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County

INUHN NVNLlJ
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm of +. j.
Cheney Il Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore.
said, and lhot said firm will pay the sum
OZONE HUNDRED DOLLAhS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence this 9th day of December.
A. ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
[sEALl Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials FREQ.
Frank j. Cheney IL Co. Toledo. Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Drives OFF A Tenor.

The chief executioner Of death in the
winter and spring months is pneumon.
ia. Its advance agents are colds and
grip. In any attack by one of these
maladies no time should be lost in TAX.
ing the best medicine obtainable tC
drive it of. Countless thousands have
found this to be Dr. Kings New Dis.
covery. ''My husband believes it hss
kept him from having pneumonia three
or four times, " writes Mrs. George "
Place. R~awsonyille, VT, and foI
coughs, colds and Group we have never
found its equal" Guaranteed for al
bronchial affections. Price so cents
and 81. Trial bottle free at all drug.
gists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

Get my prices on drilling and repair
ing wells. ID. t. Moran. Madison. s.
d uhone 33S green
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

Bring your good fresh butter an
eggs to James =, Slack
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
SOCKEYE BECOMING
 NEARLY EXTINCT

of we are allowed to keep on kill ing and canning humpback and sock eve salmon as at present" said J. R' Heckman, "in few years there will eastern Alaska. I've invested practl' eastern Aalska. I've invested practi- cally every dollar I own in small can naries in the section around Ketchi- kan and every season try to get as large a pack as possible, but if we keep on 1t is only question of few years when the sockeye and humpback will be gone. l hope to be in business here for the next twenty years and would like to have some measure pass that would protect these fish from extinction"
 In answer to the question: Will the shoup bill give the desired pro lection? Mir Heckman replied that he thought that it would. While the passage of this bill would at the pres ent time work hardship on me per sonally by reducing the pack consid' erable. I realize that in the end it is certain to be benficial, therefore l am for it's passage. Besides, the fish canned sought to be protected by this bill are not fit to be canned after Sep tember 1. Some seasons we put uT as many as twenty-five thousand cases of humpbacks after September but they are all second grade and while there is sale for them the profit is not so great that we cant afford tc forego it for the greater benefit of pro longing the industry"
 The text of the Shoup bill follows
 Section That it shall be unlaw full for any person persons or corpor ations to fish for any humpback O sockeye salmon in the waters of thu Territory of Alaska between the frs day of September and the thirty-irs day of December in each year; or 10 any person. persons or corporation t can, pickle or salt any humpback O sockeye salmon in\ the Territory o Alaska between the second day of Ser tember and the thirty-frst day of Dc cember in each year; Provided, how ever, That nothing in this Act snail b construed to prevent any native O other residents from fishing for sai , Ihumpback or sockeye salmon for food between said dates,
 "Sec. Any person, persons o corporation violating any of the pro visions of this Act shall be guilty c , a misdameanor. and shall be punishe by a fine of not less than $50 no more than $500, and costs of action or by imprisonment in federal ja , not less than twenty-five days nc more than six months, or by both sue
 fine and imprisonment in the discr' , tion of the court; in case of fine onl,
 that he be imprisoned in a feder;
 iail until such fine and costs are pail
 and he shall be credited on such fin 2 and costs the sum of $2 for each da
 imprisoned"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
Methodist Episcopal.
R, c. Blackwell. Pastor.

Sunday special Easter services as follows: morning worship at Il a. m. Evening worship at 7:3O p. m. Sunday School at 12. Young Peoples meeting at S:3O D. m. Prayer meeting, Thurs day evening. Meeting of the Woman's Social Union Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Scott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
DOGS GO FAST IN
 SOLOMON DERBY

The Solomon Derby the second big gest annual dog race in the Seward peninsula country was made in fast time last month. The race was won by John Johnson, formerly of Fair banks, who will drive team in the All Alaska Sweepstakes of next month.
 Johnson's winning team covered the course of the Solomon Derby in six hours. one minute and 39 seconds. The distance is just a few feet less than 65 miles.
 The AIl.Alaska Sweepstakes is over a course 4OS miles long. This is the great event to assist in providing purses for which a big entertainment will be given in Juneau next week.
 The Nome Nuggets account of the Solomon Derby is as follows:
 John Johnson won the Solomon Derby today passing the winning post at 1S minutes and 30 seconds after 3 o'clock. so making the journey in 6 hours 1 minute 39 seconds or 14 min utes and 15 seconds behind the time made last year.
 "Blatchford came in second, but was several minutes behind the winner, 1 Sheldon with the Allan team and Estaugh with the Holmsen team were close to gether but pretty well be- hind.
 Johnson not only won the race but he also gets the prize for the fastest time to Solomon.
 "Percy Blatchford got away with nine dogs when the mercury was rang ling around 30 degrees below zero al three minutes after nine o'clock this mo hing
 "Three minutes later John John sons IA flyers hit the trail with tho owner at the handle bars.
 Next came Estaugh behind Ale' Holmsen's swift twelve and at 9:1' Anan's thunderboldts with Joe Shel don up took up the running. "Blatchford made Nome river in th' splendid time of eleven minutes Johnson made Hastings in A min utes which is exactly the same tim' taken for the same run last year. Th' trails were not as good this time an' the weather is so cold that the worl done today is regarded as better thai that in the Derby preceding
 Cape Nome was made by Johnson in one hour nine minutes, and Safet, was reached in one forty, both o which are just the same time as tn r the time for the last race. "A whirlwind of a race took plac , into Solomon, Johnson and Blatchfor racing neck and neck for the purs offered for the best time to that burg Johnson having started three minute behind BIatchford was that much head at that camp His time wa 9 hours 4S minutes and 55 second . or more than six minutes behind las years time.
 "On the home stretch Johnson ha . one dog travelling on his sled"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
LAW TO PROTECT
 THE TRAVELLER

Senator Willard yestreday intro duced q bill to limit the consecutive hours of employment or duty Of cer- tain railroad employees. The law IS designed to protect the lives of the travelling public by prohibiting the overwork of trainmen train dispatch CTS and telegraph operators, The text of the bill follows:
 Section Amy person who owns or operates a steam railroad wllch is located wholly or partly in thiS Territory shall not permit or require any conductor engineer, fireman brakeman or Gagman, who, upon ar rival at terminal station, has been ten QO) or more consecutive hours on duty to go again on duty until ne has had at least ten (10) hours OH duty. No conductor, engineer, fireman brakeman, switchwan, hagman, or tel egraph operator shall be required or permitted to remain on duty more than fourteen (14D consecutive hours ,eX' cept when longer consecutive service becomes necessary because of fires or wrecks or washouts or other unavoid- able delays or unforeseen emergencies,
 Sec. 2.-The manager or superin- tendent of any person owning or op' erating a steam railroad located who'll ly or partly in this Territory, or any other official charged with the manage ment or control or operation of such railroad or any part thereof, shall be irresponsible, as well as the owner there of, for a violation of the provisions of this act: and any one or more of said perosns violating any of the provis- ions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by fine of not less than $1OO nor more than $500, or by imprisonment in the federal jail not less than six months nor more than one year ,or by both such fine and imprisonment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
LOCAL L. o. o. M.
 MEETING LAST NIGHT

Juneau Lodge No. 70, L. O. O. M.' held very interesting meeting last night. Two candidates were initiated Arrangements were completed for memorial day which occurs Sunday March 3O Rev. L. F. Jones will make the address.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFORDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
CHU RICH NOTE S.
Trinity Episcopal.


 Easter Day services will be as fol- lows: 7:3O a. m. Holy Communion; 12:3O. Sunday School and children's services to which parents are invited. In the evening at 7:3O p. m., there will be a special Eastern musical service, with short sermon by the Rector Subject. "The Power of an Endless Life" The music program for the eve ming service follows:
 Organ Prelude .................... Processional Hymn u10 Jesus Christ Is Risen Today" ....... Monk Gloria" .................... Morley Easter Chant u43) Christ Our Passover" ................. Crotch "Nunc Dimittis" ............. Morley Vocal Duet ................. Selected
 Mrs. Faulkner and Miss Green Anthem-"Hear Me When call".. .............................. Hall
 Soloists-NIrs. Faulkner
 and Miss Green Solo-"As It Began to Dawn .......
 ..................E. F. Harker
 Mrs. H. L. Faulkner Onertory Sentence (1SO "All Things Come of Thee" .Elvey vesper Hymn (42S) Lead Kindly Light" .................... Peace Recessional Hymn G1S) At the Lambs High Feast We Sing" Elvey Organ Postlude. .....................
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
MRS. EATON HELD
 WITHOUT BAIL

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Mar. 21. - Mrs. Eaton, widow of the late Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton. was held without bond on the charge of numbering her husband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
Christian Science

Christian Science service is held in l
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
To Sail

the Christian Science hall Sunday at il a. m. Subject Matter. The public is welcome. Sunday School is held at 12:3O. Information and literature of Christian Science can be had at the reading room on Wednesdays from two to five.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
Presbyterian Church John B. Stevens, Pastor.

Morning service at Il, subject, "The Eternal Principle of the Resurrection" /" Music by Ladies' Chorus. Evening service at 7:3O, subject, "The Easter Imitation" Special music will con- sist of two numbers of male quar- tet. "Palm Branches" and "In Heaven ly Love Abiding" Sunday School at 12, with special music and Easter re- membranes for the children. The La dies Aid will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Case at 2:3O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-08

Philadelphia Betting Mad on
the Outcome of the
Worlds Series. .

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct S-Rumbls
over to Sleep-toWn, al you brisk blades,
if you are looking for a swing at easy
money.
On. nothing at an except they are
offering 10 to 9 on the Banshees. the
wagering waxing more torrid each
hour. Philadelphia. enthusiasts are
tumbling over each other TO reach
Green's hotel and other hostelries in
mad desire to place q -kopeck or two on
the gladiators handled by him OF McGil-
erick.
You see those Quaker fans have
notion that Cornelius has something
up his sleeve, as the saying goes.
designate what is lurking Some opine
that Plank has been stalling and will
pitch the first game in the form he dis
played when working in early season.
At that time no less critic than Frank
Chance declared that Plank was the
most marvellous left handler he had
ever seen Others imagine that the in,
dian is going 10 be the surprise, and
sti1 others think that one OF the
youngsters IS to be Comics fnkyi
equine
A considerable number Of waesrsI
went through last night, the amOunt0i
varying from $50 to 5000, and as con-
fidence grows in the Athletics chances
the sums viii doubtless increase Base
ball lovers. men who seldom bet On
any other event than match Of this
sort, where city loyalty Is the inSpira-
ton. hearing that the odds in New
York are 10 to Z on the Giants, sent
have it placed at these odds Part OF il
reached Harlem and at the Colonial no.
tel. where McGraw is an habftue, the
coin was snapped up rapidly, even ae
better odds One friend of McGraw's 4
took $500 to 800, so convinced is he
with talking to Mac that the Giants
will breeze through.
No big amounts have been recorded {
rot 49, ~ -
heavy betting, for the simple reason
that the wiseSt expert is puzzled at /
guessing on the outcome. Both fight
battle will be so close as to be decided
on a single play. That, at least, is what
the managers seem to think.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-08

nailed the man either at the plate
or back of third by a dozen feet OF so.
They might also remember, If they had
been watching closely, how Collins
edged in long before the pitcher be-
gan his wind up Probably Bender had
something to do with that, too.
But the long limbed indian would be
worth any amount of salary to any club
without his uncanny ability to unravel
form there is no right handed pitcher
in the country who can spot him any
thing in the game Of baseball Matty
beat him in the opening game two
years ago, but in the analysis Of the
pure pitching work Matty did not come
off with any honOrs- After that he
beat the Giants twice IN 1905 he gave
the Giants their only lacing in the
worlds series
sharp breaking curve, nerves of steel
wire and a heart of tce- Nothing
ruffles him He is -imperviOus TO guy
ing" from the coaching line and his
osft tongued conversation and deloer-
ate movements have shaken the nerve
of many an experienced batter in the
crisis Of a big game
Chief Loves a COyTd.
The Chief is different from many
pitchers in that he loves a crowd The
bigger the crowd and the more vital
the game, the happier he is, and the
better he pitches. He frankly likes
applause. He likes to get out before
35, 900 fans and tie world famous bats
men in half bitches for the pleasure OF
the populace- And If the crowd appears
to be in New 7 ork OF Chicago it doesn't
make any difference to the Chief. he
smiles and pitches and in equal parts,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-08

little rough pine grancstand rising IKE
a yeritable Wart on one corner OF
corduroy playing field
The glass blowers were n nanny am !,
that they might revel in beer and Dase-
ball on Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Slmp-
son supplied the former ana RETAINED
Mr.. Fletcher and other youths 70 pur-
vev the national game at Few doiIars
For a season or two the young
Fletcher .evaded the crevasses of S1mp-
sons park and foiled the EFFORTS OF
Founders to STAY him, whlcn was some
achievement on that hard clay, CORFU
gated infield. He did 1t IN such man
1er that he won the plaudits Of the
discriminating glass powers ana IN
due time he was translated 70 the la
las club and the pleasant pastures OF
'--o Dallas Field a C1neh.
His troubles were now over AFTER
ReIleyille, baseball in Dallas was pretty
soft Long and raugy and wiry, with
GOOD wind and a good eye, he Just
romped all over the Texas leaSue. n
was romping in rare form when the
Giants hit the Lone Star country on
the sDring training trip OF 1919 our
i,ovs- played some exhibitions with the
Dallas team, and Fletcher rompeo ~
his best style the same DelnS SO
good that McGraw grabbed MIN anu
brought him north he mas Deeh VIII
II
When he joined the Giants Fletcher
being a. young man with plenty OF IN
+elligence. relied that he had 9ust
graduated from the kindergarten OF
baseball. and he old not bring with MN
any fond ideas that he would set the
bie leagues afire. He played the bench
rather consistently for two seasons ana
he PLAYED it well. He sat at the rect
of McGraW and Robinson and the wise
heads of the great team and learned
the game.
hitting was his weak point, and he
was coached and worked in that De-
partment much of the time, with ire
result that from an ordinay hitter IN
the Texas league he has become .SOO
hitter in the National
Thus he showed an ability TO learn,
and this, coupled with his mechanical
skill. made him a sensation IN the
season Just closing. He is lightning
fast on his feet and starts like spring.
There is no shortstop in the game that
can get his hands on any hit toward
the left flank that gets away from
"Fletch." He is not likely to get eX-
cited. He keeps his head on the 1lelo
and at bat Also, he Is fast and dar-
ing on the bases
Best of all, both from his own stand
point and McGraw's, he is still very
young, with plenty Of useful years on
the diamond ahead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-08
McGraw Not Discouraged AS Yet
o. 81 o. g. 81 81 81 -
His Team Is Crippled, However

n PHILADELPHIA, Pa Oct 8.-Man-
ager John McGraw, of the New
= York Giants, upon his arrival
here with his team declared that he
was not discouraged by the first days
defeat and that the Athletics were
lucky to win"
Bender was only fair today" said
the little manager. 1--WE hit him hard
and the boys are not in the least dis
couraged by their defeat.
Heroes Break Up Fan-Line.
The arrival of Baker, McInnis and
other Athletic players, who live near
the grounds, broke up the line last
night of four or five hundred fans who
had gathered outside Shibe park to
await the sale of bleacher seats today.
When the teams arrived in this city
last night, the Giants at once went to
a hotel while the Athletic players
went to their homes
Connie Mack refused to make any
further statement than to say: Every
thing went very nicely. 1 won't make
any prophecy"
Gloom in Giants Camp.
There was some gloom last night in
the Giants camp as there was serious
doubt as to whether Fred Merkle, the
Giants first baseman, could take his
place on the initial bag in today's game.
Merkle sprained his ankle in the mix
up at the first base in the sixth inning
Tuesday and aggravated the injury By
playing out the remainder of the game.
When the team arrived here, a local
physician was called in to examine
Merkle's ankle and recommended that
the player rest for several days before
attempting to reenter the game. This
suggestion put another problem up to
manager McGraw. The strained tendon
in Snodgrass's leg had apparently put
him out of the series, TOO, and McGraW
faced a proposition to use one of his
substitute pitchers or infielder re-
cruits. Wiltse, Crandall, Grant or
Wilson are the quartet from which
Merkle's substitute would be selected
Their presence at first would weaken