davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
WHAT SHE WAS.

several Villagers were dtscnssins n
departed sister. who had been given
to xoos, deeds. hut vas rather In"
fond Of Dispensing raarr.snnk"n nd.
vice.
she was nm excellent lady. sa,d
the deceased Iady's pastor. ''Sh.
was constantly in. tho nome, Of the
poor and afflicted. In fact. shc was
'hc salt Of thc cartn.
''Shc was more than tha,.'' re-.
marked vtiiager. she was thc
vinegar. tho pepper and the mustard
as well. shc was ncrfcct cr"c'
stand al virtues"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
Eads and Fashions

OF the season and is quite expensive
though cheap enough compared with
the real fur.
The fur edge frenzy has extended
to hats. Black velvet shapes are st
he had edged with brown fur. which
Is presumably more than nv incl
wide on the best looking ones.
though. of course. II may be haa In
extreme width. about three inches.
which gives rather queer and heavy
effect which Is by no means becOIp-
Ink to many women.
| Vests for women are to be had IN
the shops nowadays fashioned Of silk.
brocade and ratinc. They are devisc.i
10 he worn with the tailored SUITS OF
the season. ana come In all colOrs.
The color OF one chosen for u suit IL
usnally In contrast. though II may.
II one Wishes. he matching. The
cost varies with the quality and
workmanship applied In the making
Of the garment.
All smart skirts nav are gathered
nj the back OF the waist line and the
PLATA. closely Hi.ing skirt-ar this
point-is dixtInrtiy out nf the run
Ming. or course. the fniincss L. be-
tween the waist line and hip only.
for below the hips the garment must
ciiAg closely to the figure.
The hats for little and big kris
should he simpie-sImpic In ou.lIrc
and In uImmin.-but they may be
and the most successful oncs are, de-
'ishtfuiIy picturesque. There l. GER
ininiy n picturesque element In the
rather large. floppy brimmcd. low
pretii--, OF these hats arc trimmed
simply with large fiat how Of tib.
hon. sometimes III. "isir inffr,a rib
hon. and again the moIr".
The decorative effect of the arii.
fetal rose seems In he appreciated
mor. nnh more by designers. and II
ls used In all SORTS of strange ways.
which wonii never have been
Thought of before ihts season. Ar
ranged around the waist In .;arian,is
.i,nnx on metal threads. tosrs assist
10 "Sassrratins the sls- nf IN. waist
line after the peculiar fnshion al the
monsnt. \ single rose IL often fast
cnei u the tall of tho train. Roses
catch up tn" ruffira of lace worn nj
The wrist. ard serve to unite loo-.
sleeve drapcri... The large rose ar
bunch of rosrs nj the waist line IL
almost inyariabic when tosrs are not
us~d as = c~inturc. Roses arc us~d
In natural eoiors ana IN imposs!h,r
iints. For hats ro,~s with their fol-
iasc arr made out of tan leather.
They as- principal, used On ,mn'i
velvet and heavier shapes.
-Elorcne~ Fairbanks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
WHY she SANG.

u ia recorded that an English
bishop staying with nrc oI his coun.
try clergy was chccrcd about til,
breakfast sour by thr strains ol
"kork ot Aucs'' coming from some
distant room. presumably. the kitten.
On. on sitting down 10 breakfast
he mentioned the pleasure he had OK.
pcricnccd ana cQnsrntn'atcd the
hos, on the devotional spirit shown
by his servants.
An. that must have been cook.
remarked ono OF the wears chill.
drcn. SHE aiways sings 'tiock o'
Ages to boil the cggs: three vcrsc.
for soft boiicd: five for hard
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
THOSE WHO ATTENDED
THE EDITORS MEETING

Those present were:
Governor T.. NJ. Ammons.
Otto Thum. city commissioner.
!. N. Perkins. mayor.
DR.. SchwcEci. consul for Nustii.-
Hungary.
Frank r. Cove. attorney Virtof-
American Fuel company.
Ford Cornwcii. m'n.H. Valdez.
Thomas Dcnison. miner. Valdez.
II. Lamont, miner. Cokcialc.
!, G.. Osyood, chairman OF board
virtor-AMcrican Fuel company.
John G. shnffcr.
Kent shaffcr.
y. W. Brown. vice president Rock,
Mountain Fuel company.
Clyde O. ttoobcr. Associated Pross
j. +. Wclborn, President Colorado
Fuel and iron company.
Colonel l.. c. Paddock. nouidcI
Camera.
Otto Wanacliu. boulder Herald.
Clarence p Dodge. Colorado
s prings Gazette. 1.
David Elliott. Colorado Spring.
Telegraph.
Nlva Swain. representing the Lead
vile Herald Democrat. tho Canof
City Record. the Grand Junction
News. the Cheyenne Wells Rcpn
liran and the Glcnwood Fost.
A. u Drown. linidai chiouialc.
News.
Doll Cobb. G:lnd junction SEN! i
81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
NeHuah went over to ths MmsN
luinhnr Surinas unl bOreawc6Hn IN

McHukh went over to tiIs WmM"
sulphur Springs aud borsoHcAr t3Itn
from Robcr. \. Suthsrlin. 9tlss' pid-
necr editor Of the Rocky Mountain
Husbandman. Then he hikcd off ~
Boston and Interested the banklr;
firm Of the Bradley brothers In In,
fortunes of the Cumberland. lie Ir-
turned with the money. paid every
body off and put the mine on tis
wheel again. Then he soid of his
stock 50 NJ 10 clear $4,000 on the
deal. which was better than meek
tie such ~ r X. Biciier used to H.
70 ar;istiraiiy and Bccfxtcak pulled
out one day In coupe fer Idaho vita
MaxgIe Mitchell. the belle Of the bal,
and that Ia NIL there was 10 1t
Field and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
Copper Strikers
Fire on 7roi,,

Calumet. Mich. Nov. IN pss-
s.rgcr train Of the Duluth. South
shore and Atianiic railroad was
fired on today when I, reached Han
cock where u large number of cop
per strikers Were nwaitin; tn" ar
rival of npn-union men for the minc~.
Cnc shot crashed through n window
nf the sm,kinI ear. Just missing one
of party of ten men. who had bccn
mistaken for strike breakers. The
shooting created much excitement
among the passengers.
Nincty-siS additional arrests on
III. charge of violation of the injunc-
iion against pickctinE were made nj
the Super ior mine today.
Seattle. Nh. Nov. ii.-prcsid"nt
Charles ~ Meyer. Of the Western
Federation Of Miners. who has been
attending the convention Of the
American Federation Of Labor ss !
delegate. loft for the east in haste
today. I, Is said tina, he will 30 d.
rect to tho Michie1n copper strike
district. Most of the strikers arc
mcmbers OF the Western Federation
Of Miners.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
TWO MORE VESSELS
ADDED TO GREAT
LAKES STORM TOLL

Port Huron. Mich. Nov. li.-TWt
mere vessels were added today Il
the toll OF the storms which swept
the Great Lakes since Saturday
the Henry u. Smith of Cleveland
sunk In Lake Superior. and the
freIRhior Major. also of Cleveland
abandoned OFF White Fish point. The
Majors crew OF eighteen men was
rescued by the steamer Byors.
With five big steamers given up
for lost with all on board ana practi-
,ally all hope abandoned for four
others that encountered the terrific
storm on Lake Huron during the ear
ly part OF this week. interest today
ccHtorcd again on the Identity Of the
overturned froightcr which Hes In
the lake n few miles northeast oi
mere Weather conditions this
morning that II would he possible for
u diver to 20 down and examine her
brforc night.
Messages received today indicate
that Lake Huron holds another over
turned mystery ship beaii.s tn. one
near here. n red bottom.i steamer
having hen reported off iiarbor
Bach. The first report of this YES
.ci came from Duluth last night. To
day the Detroit hchduuari.rs of tn.
Lake Carriers association received
It mcssar. confirming III" Duluth re-
mort. This fac, has caused many to
bclI.v. she is inc James :. tarrn,h-
crs of Toronto.
The wrecked vessels ,hn, resulted
IN death and the ike. los' as com
piled today follows:
LAX" Huron wrecks. John \. Me
G.an. crew Of twcnty-cight. Charles
= Price. iwcnty-.ishi: Jrm"H :. Car
rI,hcrs. twenty-five: Regina. iwcn-
~: wexford. twenty: Arsus. TWEEN
ir-,hr,c: Iiydrus. twcniy-ihr"". and
.'roii. .wcniy-cight
LAX" Superior: i."afi.id. fifteen.
william Nottingham. three: ii"nrr
II. Smith. thirty 'probahly !cNb.
Lake Michigan: Plymouth. seven.
LAX" Ericr: i.irhiship No. s.. six.
I.csiGc. the foregoing lis, there
ar" more than ,ror. Of ycssriA
vhich were either totally or partial
iy destroyed wiihou, i"ss al life.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
IHanNMa aaan1HaaE:
i TO-DAY IN CONGRESS i
u a
@EHHnAn y @amHH@H

SHNATE-Not IN session. meets
Mondy. Banking committee. stili di-
yiicd. worked on currency bill re-
bort.
HOUSE a. noon. Brockson
OF Delaware spoke In defcns" of his
stnio's whipping most. rasscd sem
ate bill to relieve miner on Srwafd
peninsula from assessment w"rR he
cause OF recent heavy storms. Rcso-
lutions Of Massachusetts and New
ycrk poa"" societies urging congress
to pass the ii"nslcy naval holiia,
resolutions presented by Rcprcscnta-
tivcs Gorgc and Mitchell. Adjourn
cd n: /. y. m. till noon Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA

Tho most common cause OF insoin-
MIA is disorders of the stomach and
constipation. Chamhcrlain's Tablets
correct these disorders aud enable
you to sleep. For sale by all deal
cts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

pledge our earnest support and CO.
operation: and that. to obtain for the
miners every right to which they are
entitled under the law. the iigid en-
forcement OF the state laws is alone
necessary.
We commend Governor Ammons
for sending troops into one disturb
ed district Of this state. and express
our full confidence In the integrity
OF his purposcs respecting the un-
fortunate Industrial strife that ex-
ists there. However. we believe that
troops should he adequate III number
to become sole protectors OF Iifc ana
property in sections OF the state
where such strife exists or 10 threat
encd. and that the national guard
should he recruited 10 meet condi-
ti0ns ms they may nrisn. That IL II
our opinion that until such TING as
the national guard may safely be
Withdrawn from the affected districts
and law and order restored that all
offences and violations of law p,r-
tanning 10 the strike should be immc-
diatcly tried before military courts.
We further request the governor to
take such action ~ will prevent the
Importation OF firearms into this
state by any Individual or oraantxa.
ti0n. because We believe that no one
has riRht to hear arms except
those legally authorized TO do 30
under the laws OF the state Of Colo
RADIO.
Thus II will he seen that We have
found in favor of the miners Ia four
have mad. and have recognized their
rieh, to work as union.
That in declining to side with the
miners In the other two demands as
stated, We have concluded that the |,
miners are already receiving living
wnSss: and have. ut til" same time.
found for the miners In their first
demand. by insisting that one of the
conditions under which this strike Is
miners siiail have guaranteed to
them under the provisions of thr
lawY of the state the riRht Ia h.i"ns
10 nny organization without prcju-
aicc or discrimination on the part Of
any employer. which means their
iiIht To work aS union miners on
4 IA. ,n.n shon ulAh
Therefore. In tn. Interest Of the
miners. of the coal mine owners. and
a: tnc general public. We hereby de-
clare that this strike should he called
off under the conditions stated above.
In order To inaurc tho future dcvcl-l
cpiEcnt al the coal mining industryi
Of Colorado and the peace and pros
rcrity of its people.
~ tho carrying ont NJ this policy
hy the governor Of this state. we
piris. the support of tho ciitors nnd
rarrs here r-prc.cni-i and ark for
tho cooperation of all our f"l!.w
editors In Colorado. who could not
conveniently come To this conference.
In support of rneh ,nii,y.
Aiao. that copy of this dcrlara-
iion D- furnished To the officials Of
the United Mine Workers Of Amer
Ira. u copy to the coal mine o8ncrs.
copy To the governor of Colorado.
AMI that copies ~ scLt to the prcs-
ot this state for the purpose Of al
vi.,nR the people conccrnins what We
believe to liz n Just and fair dccl,ra-
tion under tho terms of which this
strike should now bc Immediately
called off and Industrial peace re-
stored. and that wc pledge ourselves
to support this declaration. hascd on
law enforcement. in the editorial
columns of our newspapers.
,s,gncd, JOHN &. sHArfk:E.
FRANK 8. I!OAG.
n. T.. HOwDEN.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

Tonight. " you feel dnll and stu
mid, or bilious and consiipatcd. take
dose Of, Chambcrlnin's Tablets nnd
you VIII feel an right tomorrow. Far
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

pv,-tjpr ut every drsrr'pi'on rori.
Iy ard uu:ckw executed ~ the
chrnuiri.- News job rW'irs Samples
pnd quotations nn request. use til,
te,ephoLs. Trinidad tlO. y
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

C1i.sirh. Ontario. Nov. ii.-Thr
hoiics Of eight men and one Soman
i,om III" wrecked steamer Carruih-
.ir wcr" found today on the short ~
Lake Huron. near Point Clark li.h,
house. 20 miles ah"v" here. tenth
body bearing u carruth~fs sii!r belt
was found near kintnii
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
RESOLUTIONS

tds.s,..-a sr... Gag. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
ANTI.SALOON
Large Delegation of S o t h
Dakotans Will Attend
National Convention

Mitchell, July 17.-Announcement
is made from the Anti Saloon League
headquarters here that the indications
point 10 a large delegation from South
Dakota to attend the Leagues national
convention to be held in Columbus,
Ohio, November 1913 next.
This convention, which is in the
nature of a jubilee TO celebrate the
completion of twenty years of Anti
Saloon League activities in the nation,
is expected to be the greatest temper
ance gathering aver held in the worlds
history. 30, 900 delegates are expected,
many of them from foreign countries
A number of states have already closed
arrangements for special trains to carry
the delegates to the big msetins. At
this convention the formal launching
Of the Leagues big program for nation
al prohibition will take place, and this
alone will make the convention a his
tory maker.
Supt. r. N. Holsaple. Of the South
Dakota Anti Saloon League, states
that it is expected to fill several Pull
man cars with South Dakota delegates
and that a large number have already
pledged themselves to go.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
LUMBER COMBINE
Important Case On Trial at
Parker Involving Lumber
Dealers.

Parker, July 1.-THE case against
a number of lumber companies,
charged with violating the state anti
discrimination law, is on trial here.
After an all day battle between at
torneys the jury was secured yesterday
and the taking of evidence was com
menced.
The law invoked in this ease pro-
hibits line elevators and lumber com
panies from making lower prices at one
point than another, where the reduc-
tions are manifestly for the purpose
of putting a rival out of business. The
particular complainant in the resent
suits the Farmers Cooperative Eleva-
tor company, of Geddes. The suit has
attracted much interest over the state
and was brought to Parker on a change
of venue secured by the defendant
lumber companies.
The state is represented by States
Attorney A. B. Beck. of Charles Mix
county, and former United States Attor
ney E. E. Wagner, of Sioux Falls.
The defendants are represented by
Spangler & Hsney, of Mitchell; French
q Orvis, of Yankton; Bogue & Bcgue.
of Centerville; Walker & Gurley, OF
Armour, and J.. E. Upton, of Geddes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
STRANGE OLD MAN
Who Carried Large Sums of
Cash and Owned 500
Hogs, Is Dead

Springfield, Ark, July 17.-Dick
Bradley, aged about 20 years and a
wealthy, eccentric character, died
several days ago at his home near
Springfield. He was living alone at
the time of his death, though he
leaves a fve.year-old son who was
making his home with some relatives.
The old man apparently died suddenly
and had been dead two or three days
when discovered. On being missed
from his accustomed haunts some
neighbors decided to 90 to his home,
and in forcing an entrance found him
in bed, where he had lain dead for
some time.
Neighbors attribute peculiar traits
to him. He always carried large sums
of money in bis pockets. In tne of
his pockets when discovered was
81, 600 in g~reenbacks; in another poe
ket 5000 and $40 in another. A $500
check, which he had been carrying fol
some time, was found in his watch
pocket. The old man had a mania for
holding cotton. On his place now is
a bale of cotton which he held for
81 years, from which the bagging long
sgo rotted off. Twenty bales are also
on the place that he had been holding
for Is years.
People who knew him state he al
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
SCARED OF TAXES
Mining Circles a n d Business
Men of the Hills Ex-
ercised

Deadwood. July Thinning circles
and business men generally of this
section are much exercised over the
appearance here of the members of
the state tax commission which has
just held a special session with the
county commissioners who were sitting
al a county board Of equalization.
The commissioners came here o.
tensibly to look into all assessments
but the real purpose Of their visit de-
veloped when they summoned T. J.
Giier and the Homestake officials of
Lead to appear and show cause why
the Homestake assessment should not
be raised from the IS, 900, 900 assess
ment returned by the city and county
assessors. Commissioner Preston sub
mitted MI. Grier to q grueliing ex
animation of the methods of opera
ton, values, earnings. etc., Of the
Homestake and got into q tilt with
Chambers Keller, attorney for the
Homestake, over the tactics he pursued
in the course of the examination.
The commissioners spent much time
in questioning Mr.. Grier concerning
the market value of the stock of the
company. 1t is declared that the
Homestake company will not pay what
it considers too excessive taxation and
will attack the position Of the commits
sioners In the courts. Such a legal
struggle would deprive Lawrence
county Of any Homestake taxes unless
the cas was decided which might be
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

years and mining men here assert
that this would cut off the county's
chief tax resources as the Homestske
now pays over 800. 900 taxes a year
in this county.
Incidentally the commissioners ruled
that the assessments made in this
county this year has not complied
with the law in the matter of atfidavits
by those taxed but that as the time was
too short and the expense too great,
they would be permitted to stand and
no new assessment would be ordered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
DOG TURNS WOLF
Becomes Leader of Pack Which
Is Finally Rounded up.

Butte, Mont, July 17.-Bisley, q
large Airedale dog owned by W. Fl.
Reber Of Butte, wac killed while
leading a pack of wolves near Red
Lodge. Three wolves were shot at
the same time. The following story
can be verified in every detail and
proves that London's Call of the
Wild" is not altogether fiction.
Bisley was the special property Of
Edward, w. FL. Reber's son, and was
kept on the Reber ranch. "He was
the best hunter | ever seen," said the
young man. 81 have been out with
him many times in a boat on Rosebud
Lake. The ducks would no sooner
drop in the water than Bisley was out
of the boat and after them. Late last
winter he disappeared. A few weeks
prior to that he would go of in the
woods, sometimes staying away whole
days. Then he vanished altogether.
| thought he had attacked a cougar and
got the worse of it,"
John Dunn had been troubled with
providing wolves the last few months.
He saw the pack several times and
told Of a strange looking light brown
wolf that led the bunch. He believed
that if he could get the leader the
wolves would cease their daring Of.
tacks upon his stock.
At last Mr.. Dunn and several COW
boys started after the bunch. They
hunted most of the day, setting snares.
The pack was rounded up and foui
of the animals fell. The leader was
the first one shot, as Mr.. Dunn was
particularly anxious to get him. When
Mr.. Dunn reached the carcass he picked
up, instead of a wolf. an unusually
large Airedsle dog. 1t was Bisley.
all right. A collar was still around
his neck and the name of the owner on
the brass tag.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
EASTERN FARMING
o. L. Branson of Mitchell Tells
What He Observed On
Automobile Trip

Mitchell, July 10. l.. Branson
of this city returned from an extended
automobile trip through the east dur
ing which they covered over 5000
miles. They went through with
scarcely an accident and eveu re-
turned with the same set Of tires
with which they started. Mr.. Bran
son has the following to say in re.
gard to the trip:
81 talked with enc farmer in Maine
who seemed to be struggling to make a
living and l asked him why he did not
come to South Dakota where he would
have a chance to do something. He
told me he would like to come west
but was afraid he could never make
money enough to pay his car fare.
He owned a farm Of 54 acres which
was perhaps a little larger than the
average and he told me that by hir.
ing out his team and he and his boys
doing the cultivating with the hoe
they were able to make a scant living
and this seemed to be about the condi-
tion OF most OF the farmers of that sec
tion OF the country.
II am more thoroughly convinced
tnan ever before that those OF us who
live in the corn belt are wonderfully
favored; that not only the opportunity
but the burden rests upon Us Of pro
ducing the foodstuffs for the densely
populated east. New York state is
making a feeble effort to furnish dairy
products to many eastern cities bat /:
ID only necessary for N to pass through
that great state in order to see that
its soil is rapidly losing its fertility
and it will not be long until even
that state need not be reckoned with.
Il firmly believe that South Dakota
need not take off her hat to any state
in the union and the man who will
make the greatest mistake here is the
land owner who sells his land at what
he thinks is a good price, because it is
bound to go higher"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

Elk Point-R. Roche. parole officer
of Joliet. ILL.,, prison, was here this
week after Carl Mckinley. who was
paroled from the prison and broke his
parole last February. He gave himself
mp to Deputy Sheriff Moore, saying he
was tired of evading the officers. He
was sentenced ON the charge of burg
larry.
Meadow-One year ago Henry AL
baugh, of Isabel, gave a check to IA
Coal Springs merchant and disap-
peared. The check in due time was
returned to the merchant, with the
notation "no funds in the bank" Up
ON his temperance in this vicinity
Saturday Albaugh was arrested and
before securing his release from the
minions of the law the $12 check cost
him a trifie over 800.
Cottonwood-During a period of
thirty days q total of 552 cans of
cream were shipped from Cottonwood.
In payment for the cream shipped the
homesteaders and ranchers of this
vicinity received IN aggregate OF
about 3 $4,000 in cash. The cream in
dustry is increasing rapidly and by a
year from this time 1t is expected
the monthly shipments will bring the
homesteaders and ranchers of this
vicinity.
Sioux Falls-Permitted to take the
poor debtors oath, after hearing be-
60 1-L-- 49, ..
court in this city, and after remain
ing in Jail for a period of about 10
days under body attachment, o. X.
Stanforth. q prominent resident of
Parker, has temporarily escaped the
payment of a 81, 800 Judgment. After
taking the poor debtors oath, he was
ordered discharged from the custody
of the sheriff. Stanforth testified that
the home farm was the property Of his