davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Matters OF Common Policy.

Matters OF Common Policy.
Besides the frequent private visits which
Franz Josef makes to Budapest, it is
usual for his majesty 10 go 10 the second
capital for the opening of the Delega-
tons The Delegations is a meeting of
Delegates from both Austria and from
Hungary 10 confer on matters of common
policy, and above all on common finance,
or the expenditure which must be made
by the two countries for common objects
The late Count Aehrenthal was one OF
the first foreign ministers who came of
the bOurgeoisie. As rule the minister
who is obliged To confer with the En-
rcror and other dignitaries almost con-
tinually. is an aristocrat. who traces his
descent at least as far back as the great
potentates whose presence he has TO seek
so frequently. and very often MS ances-
try can show fairer record than That OF
the reigning families Of Europe. Count
Aehrenthal merely belonged to the gentry
lass. and the family had only risen even
10 that class in the lifetime of his grand
father He was therefore regarded al
most as a parvenu in this country, where
ancient traditions are the rule.
Aehrenthars strictly commercial idea
as opposed to the arstocratic grasp OF al
fairs. which was shown by his predeces-
sors. led him 20 contemplate a policy OF
EXPANSION. He saw that the Balkans
were developing with great strides. ana
that they offered a sphere of influence
for the successful politician. lie spent a
great part of his political life in ST
Petersburg. the clearinghouse OF Europe
for Young dplomatists There he was
able 10 study the methods Of the great
Slay people and their Car, VINO never
for A moment loses sight OF the possiolli-
lies Of expansion southwark. He had a
very intimate knowledge Of the great
sympatbv which exists among all the
Slavs Of Southern and Eastern Europe
and. foreseeing the fall Of Turkey at no
distant period. he naturally laid his plans
10 ,ircumvent those Of Russia.
The announcement of the plan OF DuIld-
ing the new Sandiak railway. made by the
great minister at d meeting Of the Dele
cations. startled sleepy Europe from
its long inactivity Every one realized
that things were about TO happen IN the
Balkans. and the natural coroliary, the
annexation policy of Count Aehrenthal .
which So nearly brought about war
between Austria and Russia. was only
the beginning Of the trouble when mas
convulsed the Western nations for the
last six months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
R. R. WORK
Funds Procured for the Con.
struction of a Farmers
Line

Mitchell, May 9. That the Fair
mont Verblen railroad is to be con
structed seems to be an assured thing,
judging from the activity of the pro
motors. A mortgage for $3.50. 900 was
recorded in Roberts county by the
company, the funds from which are
to be used in putting the roal across
the north end of the county. Work
on the construction of the line at other
points along the right of way will
begin at once, contracts having been
let to Messrs. Broadlander, Of Lidger-
wood, N. d., and Whittier, of Min
neapolis, while the Gilbert Manufac-
turing company, Of Aberde n, has
the contract for placing the concrete
culverts. Further evidence is shown
by a number of capitalists in the state
securing charters in blank from the
state banking department for the estab-
Ii shment of state banks along the line
of road. the names of the towns to be
illed in when they are located.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
P0STMASTERS
. dew South Dakotans are Fav-
ored by the President

Washington, May 9.-The persistent
efforts OF Democratic State Chairman
James Cofey to Jar loose some of the
~postofice appointments which his or
ganization had recommended were re-
warded today by FIVE nominations
which the president sent to the SEN
ate. They were al follows:
Beresford. William Brady.
Eureka, George c. KDikerbocker.
Groton, w. r. Veitch.
Menno, Dennis Foley.
Mobridge. Matthew F. Ryan.
Aside fiom the long list of postofice
nominations only a few other names
were sent in today, and these were
from the treasury, state and interior
departments. There was one from the
department CT justice. and this was dis.
appointing to Mr.. Coffey and National
Chairman Tom Taubman. who have
been trying to get action ON their
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
TRIP CITIZENS
Serving Jail Sentences for Fraud
ulent Land Transactions

Sioux Falls. May 8. "A. ID. Shepard,
cashier of a bank at Colome. complet-
ed a Jail term here today. imposed in
United States court because of alleged
fraudulent methods in acquiring home
stead land in Trip county, this state.
He was given a sentence Of five
months, but served an extra 80 days
because of taking the poor debtors
oath that he is unable to pay the fine of
SO, 500 assessed against him. o. L
Bowersox, cashier of another bank at
Colome, and his mother. Mrs. ID. B.
Bowersox. have another 30 days yet to
serve because of similar transactions.
d. B. Bowefsox received q sentence Of
IL months and will not be out of Jail
until fall. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b.
Bowersox were each fined s., 600 in adj
dition to tt cir Jail sentences but they
will resist these payments on account
of declared inability to pay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

but a short space under the ground
aud apparently runs the entire length
Of the lot.
Deadwood-The inmates of the LAW
renee county Jail here OF those who
are inclined to be superstituious are
somewhat agitated because at the
present time there are ID prisoners.
The approximations fear this will bring
them heavier sentences when their cas-
es are disposed of than would other wise
be the case. Twelve of them are feder
al prisoners.
Pierre Dell Rapids is to have a pub
lie hospital which has been incorpor-
ated and the following directors chos-
en-: Karl Eulberg. John Schmidt,
Henly Solem. J. d. Helren, @ A.
Grant, A. Huntemer, v. T. Reynolds,
q. A. Uline. O.. r. johnson, Ole
Thompson, Jacob Olson, and Henry
Roberts. all Dell Rapids people. The
capital stock is $40. 900.
'Philip-W. W. Warner superintend.
ent of schools of Stanley county. vas
in Philip today. making arrangements
for the distribution of seed corn &c
school boys who have agreed to plant
an acre of corn in the interest of better
farming and increasep yields. Prof.
Wasncr stated to the correspondent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

Susan Noark to Anna Sherman, lots
5 and 9, blk Z, Milwaukee's LIST add
R ramona, 800.
D. q. Beatty to Peter Edinger, 9 hf
Of n 100 # of W hf blk /. Kennedy's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
:. A. johnson

that he had 60 boys actively in
terested in this proposition. He has
generously furnished part of the seed
corn, which Is now being distributed,
at his W expense.
Pierre Instead OF going to esiab
lished towns. a number of banks in
the northeastern part of the state
will be started to the proposed line
of a railroad and will wait for the
railroad and towns to come to them,
according to plans made known here.
The locations of the banks are desig-
mated on quarter sections.
Huron-The coroner's jury inquiry
held on the body of a mar who deliber.
ately walked in front of a moving loco
motive last night in the Chicago and
Northwestern yards here, returned a
verdict of Deliberate suicide, and iden-
titled the remains as those Of John Carl
son of Washington. No motive for the
act is assigned. He had been here all
day apparently in good sririts. He
was of good habits and in business with
a brother in Washington. He was 80
years old and unmarried.
Kenebec-The fact that he was wear.
ing q heavy sheep skin coat saved the
life OF p. @. Moran, a wellknown
h~ometeader. living some miles from
here, when his horses became fright
ened and ran away while he was en-
gagged in discing one Of his fields.
The horses dashed through a fence,
throwing Moran in front of the
machine. The heavy coat protected
his body to such an extent that be
was not fatally cut, bat his lower
limbs were badly gashed. One of
the horses was 30 badly injured that
1t died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
SNAKE STORY
Lady Anaconda Attacks Keeper
In New York Zoo

New York, May "a box of Ana
.condas arrived at the Bronx Zoo from
Trinidad On Saturday, and Keeper
Charles Snyder, who sees snakes every
day, being in charge of the reptile
house, decided to unpack the new ar
rivals. He was removing a board
from the box when n of the strang-
ers, a lady snake. took his hand.
For a second Snyder thought the
grip was merely an evidence of South
ern affection, but as the powerful jaws
closed tighter Snyder yelled and tried
TO disengage bis hand, gently at first,
then with a jerk. The move was part
ly successful, only her ladyship followed
the hand and held on to it.
As though to impress him with the
warmth of her disposition, Miss Ana
conda began coiling herself around
snyder. whose breath was forced out
of him by the embrace. The lady's
attentions were becoming embarrassing
aud Snyder tried to shout, but couldn't.
Snyder brushed against the wall of the
passage where he had essayed to vel
come the strangers in an effort to
~disentangle the snake. 1t was in vain.
But Snyder succeeded in making a
.commotion which was hesrd by Keeper
Twomney. He ruthlessly pressed his
fingers into the snakes throat, but the
jaws refused to open. Then he tried
to uncoil the anaconda from the other
end. Same result. Snyder was turn
ing a pale blue from the pressure.
rowmney got a broom and wedged the
handle between the snakes jaws.
which reluctantly opened. Then
Twomney caught her ladyship around
the neck.
Still she wouldn't leave Snyder.
So the rescuer told Snyder to spin him
self around, and at the same time walk
away, while Twomney held the snake.
BY this whiIling Dervish act, with
Twomney as an anchor, Snyder finally
vas freed, but it was a long time be-
fore be could breathe regula 'ly. His
hand was so badly torn the park
ply stefan had to attend him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
STERL|NG'S FIRST
South Dakota's Junior Senator
Delivers His First Address
La the Senate

Washington, May 9.-Thomas Sterl
log, junior senator from South Dako-
ia, today made his maiden speech in
the United States senate. The speech
was made in the general debate on the
sundry civil bill and was in favor of
the Gallinger amendment, which
aimed to strike out the provision ex-
empting labor and farmers organiza
tions from prose buttons under IA special
appropriation of $500, 900 10 be used in
cases of the violation of the Sherman
antitrust law.
Senator Norris, of Nebraska, insur-
gent republican, had just spoken III op-
position to the amendment.
II regret to find myself on this pro
position at issue with the senator from
Nebraksa. a senator with whom | have
found myself so much in accord on
general propositions" Senator Sterl-
ing said, in beginning. He spoke in
a loud tone of voice. His colleague,
Senator Crawford. was among the sen
ators who listened to his effort.
Senator Sterling thought a perth
ent inquiry in the consideration of
the proposed amendment would be as
to what the scope of the Sherman act
really was.
what is this antitrust law" he
asked. The senator then proceeded to
answer his own question by reading Il
decision Of Justice Brewer, and by re-
ference TO numerous dictums and de
%cisions. He cited decisions in the
Northern Securities case, Standard Oil
and tobacco cases and others, the whole
effort of which was to show that these
successive interpretations of the Sher-
man antitrust law had proved it to be
not a sword to be used against the
laboring man or the farmer, but his
shield and protection.
II say. Mr.. President" Senator
Sterling said in conclusion. ''that /
think we can i'll afford now to change
the Sherman antitrust law, protection
aud shield as it is to the farmer and
laborer. protecting them in every
%laudable, lawful, reasonable enterprise.
to promote their best interests to Sc
cure better prices, to secure shorter
Lours and to secure the increase Of
wages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious. energetic,
full of life and always have a good
appetite, II they would do the sensible
thing for health take Electric Bitters
Nothing better for the stomach, liver
or kidneys. Thousands say they owe
their lives to this wonderful home
remedy. Mrs. o. Rhinevault, Of
vestal Center, N. Y. says: II regard
Electric Bitters as one of the greatest
Of gifts. / can never forget what it
has done for me-" Get a bottle your
self and see what a difference it will
make in your health. Only Soc and
81. Recommended by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
STATE NEWS

Revillo-This place is becoming an
important egg shipping point. In ole
day recently 5000 dozen eggs were
shipped by one tirm-breaking all
records for Gag shipments from Revillo.
Vermillion-Florenc the two-year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Piersol died of infantile paralysis
after only = few hours illness.
Absrdeen-While making garden A.
G. Ressegien struck a vein Of lead
ore on his premises in this city. The
ore was analysed and pronounced
practically pure lead in the form OF
galena - lead sulphite. The vein il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Susan Noark to Anna Sherman, lots
) and @, blk Z, M~ilwaukee's LIST add
Ramona, 800.
D. q. Beatty to Peter Edinger, 9 hf
of n 100 TT of W hf blk /, Kennedy
ok. Madison. 81. - -
Carolina Schroeder-,e al. to Emile
Arndt, sw Or II and NV or 20-1O7-52 81.
Margartet Lee to Bernice Turner,
lots 8 and A, blk 0, t. p. 1st add Mad
ism, 81.
Eta NJ. Hall ct al to Fred Knutson,
lot a. blk 6. Clark q McKinnons add
Madison, 1915.
Oscar Dahl to Albert Moseson, lots ]
and 9, blk 4, Wentworth. 800.
Chester DelmaRa to Mary Gilman.
NV or, NV Or 36-1Os 81, $27O).
Mary A. Buzzell TO Alzius BuzzeIl.
8 hf lot 8 and all of Q, blk 8, Winfred,
81.
Bridget Frances Walden to N. F..
Walden, lots G., ! and 8, blk 6, Madi-
son, 81.
Almer H. Brown to The Chester
Outing Club, ~beignnirg at no corner
lot 3, thence s 40 rods, thence W As in
36-106-5l, $500.
liver Raad to Ingebright Allison, lots
10 and 10. blk I, also lots Z and 8. 10
and 20, blk II, l and 2 in 16, o and 10
in II, and l2, ard 3 in Is, I. p. 2nd
aid Madison, 81.
N. Z. Walden to Milo g. Drake,
lots 10, IL and IS blk 16, Madison, 81.
Alice A. Dingman to liver Rad, 59x
100 TT in ne or Of Sc or I LOG so, $4,000.
Frank A. Schultz to John Weerts, 15x
300 fl in NV or 16-1O6-51, $4,000.
Patrick Cadieux to John A. Derungs,
nv Or 9-10S-53, $400.
John L. Jones to Charles J. Simp-
son, lots 3, 4. 5, 8, Z, 8, g., 10 and
%, blk 80, Smith & Trows Summit
add, 81.
Della M. Sheridan to Charles J.
Simpson, lots 10, IL, 10, 10, and IA,
blk 10, T. r. End add, $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

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
H%oneyand Tar Compound cures a cold at
the outset, cures Group quickly, checks
4 d~eep'eated cough, and heals in
famed membranes. For sale by all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

The great calamity in Omaha was
quickly overshadowed 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.
Get your pictures framed and up.
holstering done ut Ireland's
What can you dor Can you keep
books or write shorthand If not, at
tend Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

The spring months often find a
woman tired out, with pain in back,
hips and head, nervous and sleepless
Foley Kidney Pills will quickly prove
their worth and value as a healer of
all kidney and bladder ailments and
irregularities. They are a splendid
remedy for rheumatism, clearing the
uric aid from the joints and system.
Try them For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

Flax Seed. We have some very nice
fax seed for sale. The best ciop you
can raise if sowed on clean ground.
At the Madison Farmers Elevator Co.,
j. A. McGovern. manager.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

recommendation If Robert p. Stewart,
ofss Deadwood, for United States at.
torney.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-17
DANGEROUS PAST
Time FOR CHILDREN

During the past few days several
serious accidents have been narrow
|ly averted by boys jumping onto
passing sleighs. Some of these
boys have fallen almost under the
runners and only by the merest luck
have they escaped injury and pos
sible death. The Examiner believes
that an effort should be made to put
q stop to this practice before some
child is taken home with broken
ley or an arm, or perhaps a more
serious hurt. We never believed
in depriving the youngsters of any
innocent pleasure, but the practice
of jumping on and off passing
sleighs is attended with too much
risk to the little folks to be allowed
to continue. The parents should
take the matter in hand also, and
assist the city officials in putting ar
end to the pasttime.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-17
Murder AT Sage

Sheriff Ed Hansen and Coroner
Embree were called to Sage Sunday
night, where murder had been COM
mitted in the Japanese section camp.
]. Yamashita Is dead, and M. Mob1
uyasu Is In Jail charged with his murs
der. AS near as can be ascertained,
deceased entered the car where five
of the others were playing cards and
q row ensued, all the others but these
tive leaving the car. The body Of
deceased was brought to Kemmerer
and now lies in the morgue, where
seven deep gashes just above the
heart indicate the cause Of death.
The knife with which the work WAS
done was a long-bladed butcher knife
which had been ground down In a
dagger fashion. Mobuyasu was taken
in charge by a train crew passing
through Sage and brought to Fossil,
where he was turned over and lateI
given In custody to Sheriff Hansen.
Kemmerer Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-17

Perky two and Dubois one.
On the first <vote, all Of Bear
Lake representatives voted for Bor-
ah, and for the short term on the
first ballot, Senator She epherd and
Representative Wright voted for
Governor Brady and Representative
Evans voted for Judge Ailshic
There was q change of one vote
frrom Bale to Allshie on Wednes-
days ballot, otherwise the cand.-
dates held their strength of the first
day. The change gives A,lshie 20
votes to -Baady's 80. If the Judge
could get the rest of Beale's votes,
also Congressman French's strength
and Babb's three, he fall just one
short of an election. 1t takes 43 to
elect. A break ia looked for either
on Thursday or Friday and If so it
will be hard TO predict who will
get the votes on those days.
For Thursdays ballot zee the
local page of today's Examiner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-17
M0NTPELIER'S DEPOT
BEING REMODEL ED

A force-ef-workmsn are engaged
in remodeling Montpelier's old
depot building. Last week they
put down a new floor, and this week
they are putting in new partitions,
which will entirely re-arrange the
office part of the old structure.
When The alterations are completed, !,
. place win have been provided for
trainmen separate from the waiting
room and a new Office also made
for the bill clerks, which win take
them out of the Office room proper,
thus in a way leaving more room
for the agent, cashier, express mar
and the operators.
In answer TO an Examiner in
quiry it was said that the new (?)
depot would cost less than $40, 900,
The original estimate for the new
building we had hoped would reach
$780, 600.
In addition to our own new
structure, another has been bull
here for Georgetown and it will b
taken down there on a Hat car. l
is six by eight feet and 10 an i'm
posing building, just the right siz
to hold about six 'boes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-17
DR.. WoolIey Wins 0ut.

Recently an important cas-. was
tried at Pocatello, in which a man
and his wife sued DIR. H. smith
Woolley for $4,000 damages 1t
seems DIR. Woolley performed All
operation on the woman, which was
different from the one she supposed
was necessary when she submitted
herself to the Doctors treatment.
He found, upon making an incision
for the purpose of removing the
appendix, that a totally. different
surgical operation would be necessary
to save the patients life, 80 while
she was on the operating table, he
performed the operation which the
conditions seemed to warrant. The
woman got well, but she was left
sterile, whereupon she sued for the
$4,000.
The jury returned o verdict in favor
of the doctor. II this decision ID
affirmed in the higher court, 1t will
establish precedent for the doctors
in this state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-17
IDAHO'S ELECTORAL VOTE
CAST LAST TUESDAY

The four democratic presidential
electors met at Boise on last Tues
day and cast their unanimous vote
for Woodrow Wilson for president,
And Thomas r. Marshall for vice
president. Frank I. Moore, one Of
the electors, was chosen by lot TO
barry the vote to Washington, D.
(C.
The electors also passed a reso-
luton endorsing Governor Hawley
for the position of Secretary of In
terror in President Wilson's cab
met.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-17
INQUIRIES ABOUT
BEAR LAKE COUNTY

| The secretary of the Commercial
club has been receiving many in
quiries during the present winter
from all sections of the United
States concerning Bear Lake and
Montpelier. All of these have been
answered and literature forwarded
to those asking for il. Although
the club has no funds for any ex-
tensive advertising campaign, still
as long as the secretary can rustic
stamps he will keep on forwarding
the literature and answering in
quiries about this section. In this
work the club has the hearty CO.
operation of the Bear River Land
Company, which is spending hum
dreds of dollars in boosting the
county and city.
1t is too bad, we think, that the
people of the city do not see the
necessity of trying to induce these
proposed new comers to stop here
and look over our magnificent val
ley and learn something of what i,
offers to the farmer, stockraiser,
dairyman, gardener and others who
want to get back to the soil. We
have everything to induce the out
slider to come and settle with US,
and we ought to see to it that be
finds out what these inducement,
are. We cannot hide our hghi
under bushel and expect the HON,
hunter to come along and overturr
the bushel to find us.
Let's give the Commercial clul
another sendoff and keep it moving
along for the county and city good