davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
MARTIAL LAW AT AN END
Power of Courts Restored In West
Virginia Mining District.

Charleston, w. Va, June 14.-Mar-
tial law has ceased to exist in the
feud ridden coal fields of West Vir,
ginia.
The last uniformed militiaman
abandoned the Paint and Cabin Creek
districts and in their stead the rule
of the civil authorities was restored.
The sheriff of Kanawha county is
now the chief peace officer of the
troubled region where civil war has
reigned for more than a year. All
offenders against the law will be pun.
ished from now on by the constitu-
tiOnal courts of the state.
BY a proclamation issued by Gov.
ernor Hatfield the power of the courts
was restored. And the senate com
mittee, on the ground investigating
the allegations that the constitutional
rights of citizens had been ruthless.
ly violated, accepted the action Of the
state officials as an admission of
guilt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Miller-The postmaster here has
been notified from Washington to be-
gin the free delivery mail system on
Monday. June 10.
Pierre-Miss Gertrude Peck was
severely injured and Miss Dorothy
Peck, William Shsuber and an un-
known man, all Of Washington Springs,
y. D., we've badly bruised when their
auto, driven by Shauber, turned turtle
about ten miles south of Fort Pierre
this evening.
Sioux Falls-As the result Of a re-
cent disastrous prairie fire in McPher-
son county, John Kabrud, "A promin-
ent farmer, has been made defendant
in actions in which damages in the
aggregate amount OF 1000 are de-
manded because he is alleged to have
let a fire get away from him and
start the prairie fire, which swept
several adjoining farms.
Pierre-Coroner HJllister was called
to Degrey about 95 miles down the
river to investigae the indehtity of a
body which washed ashore there. 1t II
presumed to be that of the young labor.
or who was drowned at the rail i'm
provement works several weeks ago.
Deadwood While walking near her
ranch. Mrs. George w. Glover, wife
of the son of Mrs. Eddy, the late
Christian Science leader. was struck
by an automobile from Deadwood and
seriously injured. She was thrown
into the air, rendered unconscious.
and is believed to have suffered in
ternal injuries of a grave nature.
Martin-George Rose, of this place.
who with others was arrested on the
charge of taking Intoxicating liquors
into prohibited territory. has secures
a continuance of his trial until thu
September term of federal court al
Deadwood. Rose was chauffeur of an
automobile in which the liquor was
found, but contends that ~itbelonged tx
his passengers and that he had nc
knowledge that they had struggled tn,
liquor into his cal.
Vermillion-Thursday, June 10, ha,
7 been set Ms the day for the dedication
Of the new courthouse of Clay county
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged. The Vermillion and Wakon
da bands will ful nish the music. The
ceremonies will be in charge of tn,
Odd Fellows lodge. Grand Master
s. II. Wilson will preside. Short ad
dresses will be delivered by several o.
the old settlers. Hon. @. FL. Dillon
congressman from this district, will b,
among the speakers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Most Children Have Worm

Many mothers think their children
are suffering from indigestion, head
ache, nervousness, weakness, costive-
ness. when they are victims of that
most common of all children's all
meuts-worms. Peevish. ill-tempered,
tretful children, who toss and grind
their teeth. with bad breath and
colicky pains, have all the symptoms
of having worms. and should be given
Kickapoo Worm Killer. a pleasant
candy lozenge, which expels worms,
regulates the bowels, tones up the
system, and makes children well and
happy. Kickspoo Worm Killer is
guaranteed. All druggists. or by mail.
Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co.. Philadelphia and st. Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
a Worker Appreciates This

VIM. Morris, a resident Of Florence,
Oregon, says: "For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder incapaci-
tated me for sll work. About eight
months ago I began using Foley Kidney
Pills, and they have done what other
medicines failed to do, and now l am
feeling fine. ! recommend Foley Kid
ney Pills." For sale by all druggists.
ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

students of both sexes. These, on
completing their course, will be
awarded diplomas as teachers of love,
and will be expected to travel the
length and breadth of Germany in OIL
der to make an active propaganda in
favor of marriage
The curriculum at the high school
will include lectures by specialists on
the dangers of fii1tation and the beau
ties Of all sacrificing love. Experts
in zoology and biology will illustrate
their instruction by means of cinema.
tographic displays and will explain
the interesting laws of affinity and
soul attraction and repulsion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Hammocks. Get your choice while
stock il complete. at Beck's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Iowa Auto Wreck Fatal.

Mason City, Ia, June 13.-Mort w.
Kimball wa killed and William Mo
was seriou y injured in an autom"
bile accider at Clear Lake. VIII
being driven rapidly the machine
sweryed, overturned and both men
were thrown out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
SOUL MATING
School To Be Established in
Germany for Study of
Science

Munich, June IA. Plans are being
completed for the establishment OF a
high school for matrimonial sciences
in this city, or to give it its sonorous
Teutonic title. "Hochschule der Heirat-
isssnschaften." The founder is
Professor Or. Walter Hassall. DR..
Hassall hopes that within a months
time the academy will number 500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

which is a horse market and sell them.
Clayton disappeared right after his al.
legged confession, Toloko is under ST.,
900 bond at Buffalo and Gilbert, who
is also under bond for other offenses,
was bound over to the district court
at Bowman, N. D., where he is await
ing bail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Katherine l.. Norton, New Bedford,
Mass. says: Il had a terrible pair
across my back. with a burning and
scalding feeling. / took Foley Kidney
Pills as advised, with results certain
and sure. The pain and burning feel.
ing left me / felt toned up and in.
vigorated. / recommend Foley Kidney
Pills" For backache. rheumatism
lumbago, and all kidney and bladder
ailments, use Foley Kidney Pills. Fol
sale by all druggists. ADV. r.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Nc Substitute Could Do This

No inferior substitute. but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have
rid ]. F. Wallich. Bartlett, Neb., of
his kidney trouble. He says: II was
bothered with backache, and the pain
would run up to the pack of my head,
and ! had spells of dizziness. / took
Foley Pills and they did the work and
| am now entirely ria of kidney
trouble" For sale by all druggists
Adv.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
Par|0r and Library Furniture

Three Piece Parlor Suit, Mahog
any, upholstered in gen, leath.S59.OO $43.13
Quarter Sawed Oak Three Piece
Parlor Suit, uphol. gen. leath. 1896 4S.0G
Fumed Oak Three Piece Parlor
Suit, uphol. in best Span. leath $500 $3.50
Rocker Quarter Oak, seat and
back upholstered in gen. leath. 1890 1885
Rocker, Quarter Oak, seat and
back uphol in gen. leather ;. 2195 1896
Rocker, Mahogany feathers seat
and back . . .......... 22.O0 100
Turkish Rocker, covered all over
with best leather ........ $3.50 1895
Turkish Eu"l.er, Spanish leather,
beauty, full spring seat and
back 49, 5000 AZ &C
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
aiming and Repairing is Our Specially
Christmas Gifts Of Furniture

may be chosen with greatest advantage at this
store; we are confident that no other stock in the
country presents more extensive variety OF choice
suitable pces, more geneious values at the
prices asked.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
Dining Room Furniture

Golden Oak Extension Table, 40
inch top, it. ............. $15.95 $ 9.e5
Golden Oak Extension Table, As
inch top, it, .............. 22.75 1850
Quarter Oak Extension Table, 81
inch top, #. .............. 42.75 1915
Fumed Oak Extension Table, As
inch top, #. .............. 21.OO 1896
Mahogany Polished Extension
Table, 48 inch top, #. ..... $500 $500
Early English Extension Table,
~ inch top, 6 #. ........... 1880 1925
Cercassian Walnut Extension
Table, So inch top, it $500. $500 1890
Quarter Oak Golden Buffet -. 1896 1915
IA Oak Golden China Cabinet. 400 $500
Quarter Oak Golden Polished
Buffet ............. 62.95 $500
Quarter Oak Side Table, Golden
POSned 2395 l6OO
Quarter Oak Side Table Golden
Polished ........ 2l.95 1900
Combination Buffet, Golden Oak
Polished ........ 4S.OO 1900
China Cabinet, Fumed Oak -. 1896 26.75
Golden Oak Buffet ........... 21.50 1925
Golden Oak China Cabinet 80. 1886 1850
Golden Oak Buffet ............ 21.95 1850
Early English China Cabinet ;. $500 $500
Fumed Oak Buffet ............ 31.75 $500
Fumed Oak China Cabinet 80. $3.50 1000
Fumed Oak Buffet ........... 34.00 $500
EARLY English China Cabinet +. 1896 1926
Golden Oak China Cabinet -. 24.95 1866
Early English Buffet .......... $3.50 $500
Golden Oak Buffet ........... $500 1900
Buffet Cupboard, solid oak 49,. 27.65 1850
Buffet Cupboard, golden oak 1880 1866
Buffet, Mahogany Polish 1000 1900
China Cabinet, Mahogany Polish 5000 5000
Full Box Leather Seat Diners
Golden Oak -. ......... 3.45 295
Box Seat, leather upholstered,
Golden Oak !. ). .......... 2.95 22O
Mahogany Slip Seat polished ;. 495 395
Fumed Oak Slip Seat, Spanish
Leather -. :. ;. :. $500. 3.65 295
Fumed Oak Wood Seat .... 245 195
Early English Leather Seat Diner 3.75 295
Larry English Wood Seat Diner 245 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

the state fatty opposing free sugar, a
pronunciamento which he declared bound
him to support the views of his own peo-
pie. The Louisiana senator also quoted
of the Senate on the free sugar bill in
July, 1912 which maintained that putting
sugar on the free list was mot I'm keeping
with the promises of the democratic plat
forms to reduce present protective duties
gradually toward and finally to q reve-
nue. basis
This report was signed by such stall
wart tariff for-revenue democrats as Jo-
seph w. Bailey, f. NJ. Simmons. W. J.
Stone. John Sharp Williams, John ":
whom. with the exception of the first
named, are still members OF the Sem
ate" Senator Thornton continued.
"In this report they enunciated the
soundest democratic doctrine and init
ated, as they correctly said, the time
honored and time justified presidents OF
the democratic party. No democrat in
this body dreamed of denying the abso-
lutte correctness Of this statement con
sidered as an exposition of democratic
doctrine.
1T was true then. and it is as true
now as IL was then.
IF it Is not correct democratic doc
trine l wish some democratic senator
to rise in his seat after j have con-
cluded, or as later thereafter as he sees
AT. and show wherein IL Is incorrect
The democratic party. Senator Thorn-
ton said, owed more TO the state OF
Louisiana than did that state to the
marty. After reviewing the history OF
the state and the rising generation VINO
did not remember what the pioneers
endured after the civil war the sena-
tor said: But we, the fathers. resnemr
Der. and we have constantly striyen 10
steady the impulses OF the sons In favor
Of the democratic national party ana
keep them true to the faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

and 10 Columbia road. Show windows
were broken in at 700 Irving street. 3i14
18th street 34O6. 1904 and 1906 Georgia
avenue. Lightning struck and demolished
a chimney at the home of Hubert King
on the Blair road.
A contractors elevator used in the con-
struction of, the new Colored Normal
School on Georgia avenue was blown
loose from the building and partially
wrecked.
Harry S. Pittle of 1881 North Capitol
street was severely injured when the
horses attached to an ice cream delivery
wagon belonging to Chaplin & Sacks be-
came frightened while in front OF 1878
I'd street northwest and ran away Pittle
was thrown from the wagon. which
passed over his left leg. He was badly
cut about the head.
Pittle fell in a portion of the street
which was submerged to a depth of sew
eral inches, and before assistance could
reach him he was nearly drowned. His
entire body was bruised by hailstones,
which are reported to have been very
large in that neighborhood.
Joseph Johnson, colored. of $40 p street
northwest was struck on the back by
piece of flying timber blown from a
building near 18th and Biltmore streets
northwest He was removed to Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

was greater than in any other portion of
the city. 4 number of windows on the
north front of the station house were
broken in and the dormitories were
flooded.
The houses at I'D and 124 r street
northeast were unroofed. The water
rushed down Sherman and Florida ave-
nues in such torrents that the streets in
the vicinity of 9th and / streets were
covered with a deposit of mud six inches
deep. On several of the streets traffic
was blocked for several hours by fallen
trees. Many chimneys were blown over.
Several hundred dollars damage was
done to the ball park by the storm when
several hundred. feet of the fence bound
ing the south side of the park was blown
down. The large bull advertisement
was also turned over by the force of the
gale.
The large crane used by the city pump
ing station to handle pipes was wrecked
at Bryant street between I'd and Sd
streets, and a large electric sign of the
Potomac Electric Company. located on L
street between 18th and 18th streets, was
blown down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

reduction of the duty on granite, and
Senator Dillingham; moved that the rate rate
on polished granite be increased lioni
25 per cent to so per cent
The amendment was rejected. and SEN
ator Gallinger offered another 10 re,
duce the present rate, equivalent ~ ~ ~
per cent This r %ns to, Voting With the
democrats. Senator Gallinger gave no
tice that he would renew his amendment
later in the Senate. .,ri<r
an bananas were lodged today with the
state Department, the Senate nnance
committee and the ways ana means
Committee Of the House OF RepreSenta-
tives by delegation fepres aina n ane
aster to the island Of Jamaica Will FOL
low the imposition of the tax or one
tenth Of ! per cent pound Oh DanahaS'
according to the delegation. which IN
1ludes Sir John Pringle. X. c. NJ. G.,
,nanher of the privy council OF ia
maica. Rishop Collins, s. j.: David >:
Gideon and A. A. Atwood, members OF
the Jamaican legislative council.
ANY tax on bananas, said MEMBER
of The delegation, would place in the
bands of monopoly powerful
weapon against competing companies
in Jamaica. - r;.a
Eruit Company as the monopoly, ana
states that the imposition OF a tax OF
one-tenth of / per cent pound would
NAV directly into the hands OF the cor
ppnration. The principal reason as
signed for this is because In Jamaica
where a large proportion of tn the ba q.
10 mononOly. The banana business
there is Conducted by competing grow
ers' who would not be able to do bust
ness In the United States except under
q free entry Of their product.
The protest sets forth that with the
Janaica fruit grower thus set aside
the monopoly will step in. corner the
market. and put what price it pleases
on bananas sold for American con-
sumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
Navy Yard Mast Ruined:
Washington Barracks Suffer

In spite of its skeleton construction. the
wind managed to get sufficient hold on the
wireless mast at the navy yard radio sta
ton to damage II to the extent OF about
$1,000 The mast was torn completely
from its foundation, missing an Office
building i'm the yard by only two feet as 1t
fell and falling partly into the channel OF
the Eastern branch. An entire new mast
will have to be substituted
The soldiers In the main building OF the
Washington barracks suffered considera-
bly, from the storm. practically every win
dow in the building being broken by the
hail and wind. The fiagpole at the ar
senal, the highest in the city, was blown
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

when the accident occurred. The church
Is situated near South Capitol and n
streets southeast.
The roof Of the drug store at the corner
of I'd street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast was entirely removed by the
storm. and a part of the roof OF the
Wallach School, at the corner OF sth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. was blown away.
The houses at $685. 6s7 and $50 l. street
southwest were also unroofed, as were
those at 20 and Y nj street southeast.
The metal smokestack on the car barns
at 18th and East Capitol streets col
lapsed during the storm.
Two telegraph poles fell on N street
between South Capitol and LIST streets
southeast and one pole fell in the block
on NJ street southwest between LIST and
Carrollburg streets.
telephone pole, broken in half by
the wind, fell against the second story
of 531 9Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
HOUSE To STAND
FIRM ON WOOL
Differs With Senate on Time
Schedule Shall Be
Effective.
UNDERWOOD OUTLINES
POSITION TO SIMMONS
Russia Protests Denial of Free Wood
Pulp and Paper to That
Country.

All hope of an immediate agreement
by the Senate and House as to the dates
when the wool schedule shall go into eff
feet went a-gimmering today when
Majority Leader Underwood of the House
told Chairman Simmons of the Senate
finance committee that he did not con-
slider such a plan feasible. He said that
the House intended. SO for as he knew.
to stand firm in favor OF having the
schedule go into effect upon the final
passage of the tariff bill.
The Senate bill provides that raw wool
shall be placed on the free list December
1, 1913, and that the reduced rates on
WOODEN manufactures shall go into eff
feet January 1.
Matter for Conference.
Mr.. Underwood takes the stand that
this is matter which must be settled
in a conference between representatives
of the two houses after the bill has
been sent to conference in the regular
way.
Russia. today protested against the
denial of free wood pulp and paper to
that country because of the abrogation
of the treaty of 1882, on the ground
that the action was in violation of the
understanding between the United
States and Russia pending the negotia-
ton of a new treaty of commerce and
navigation.
Republicans Secure Delay.
The Senate yesterday completed
consideration Of the earthenware and
glassware schedule, with the exception
of several paragraphs which went over
at the request of some of the repub-
licans. Among those passed over were
the paragraphs dealing with glass bot
ties, window glass, stained glass, mir
rors and marble in the rough
The Senate agreed to the amendments
offered by the finance committee decreaS-
ing the duty on lenses of glass or
pebble from 80 per cent ad vaiorem to
25 per cent. 1t agreed, too, to those
amendments increasing the duty on
opera glasses. field glasses and optical
instruments from 80 per cent ad valorem
to 30 per cent. and reducing the duty on
surveying instruments. telescopes, mi
croscopes. Photographic and projection
lenses from 80 per cent ad valorem to
25 per cent.
Several senators protested against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
Wire Service Is Crippled
as Result of the Storm

During the storm and for several hours
afterward telephone and telegraph serv-
Ice In Washington was badly crippled.
About 1000 telephones We're put out of
service by damage done at the central
stations and the flooding Of the ducts
carrying the trunk cables. The telephone
company today issued the following state
ment:
by the blowing in OF windows in the
main central office of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company a section
of the main distributing frame in the
restroom was flooded with water, and
this has resulted in cutting out of service
some 100 telephones. This condition
will be remedied as fast as the insulation
on the wires and cables can be dried out.
Other damage affecting Approximately
800 additional telephones was done to
the plant by the overlooking of sewers
filling the ducts through which the tele
phone cables run. and in many other in
stances by the wetting of the wires of
subscribers telephone where windows
we're left open and the instruments ex-
posed to the rain. Damage from this
latter cause arises in connection with
practically every summer thunderstorm
The telephone company has every en-
pioye engaged I'm plant work on the job,
and they will continue their work night
and day until every line is again in good
working order.
ne extent OF tie uanldge 10 INES IN
the rural districts is as yet undetermined.
but the severity of the storm leads to
the belief that the losses will be heavy"
The lines of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company escaped with but slight
damage. The most serious damage was
that done to the cables carrying the
systems southern lines across the Aque-
duct bridge. The tearing away of the
flooring of the bridge broke the lead-in-
cased cables In several places. For sew
eral hours many lines of the Postal COM
pany were out of service but a large
force Of lnemen were set to work and
repairs were quickly made.