davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
YANKTON SALOONS
Judge Trips Decision Places
Dealers In Uneasy
Frame of Mind

Yankton, Aug. 5.-''The town has
gone dry" was the often heard ex-
preston, as citizens discussed the
opinion handed down by Judge r. q.
Trip. AS a matter of fact this city
has not gone dry iust yet for various
reasons
In the first place the suit to which
the opinion applies is an action brought
by Robert j. Gordon against the city
of Yankton. The saloon men are not
directly involved. No one has brought
suit connected with an alleged con
ducting of any saloon contrary to law.
The suit applied to the spring election
in which citizens voted on the saloon
question. The opinion Of Judge Trip
applies only to the petition, which he
has found insufficient, as was FORE
casted by both sides at the conclusion
of arguments.
This opinion calls for the presenting
of their findings by both sides Of the
controversy, based on the trial, after
which Judgment will be handed down.
This Judgment is not final, unless the
defendant neglects to appeal the case
within the time limits set by law. If
his appeal is not taken, the spring
election will be declared illegal aud
as a consequence the saloons will be
running contrary to law.
However, an appeal lie very likely,
which will continue the case as still
pending. Supreme court does not
meet until October, and just when
the case could be reviewed in that
court is beyond a guess. Should
Judge Trip be sustained there will be
a problem as to the status of the saloon
men. They are protected with a petit
tion accepted by the city as legal; they
have been granted city, county, state
and government licenses according to
law, and have paid out a good deal Of
hard ash for the same. Some hold
they will be liable only from the time
the suit is permanently decided, and
may therefore continue to conduct
their saloons ne long as the suit is
pending in court. Others hold the
saloon men are right now skating en-
very thin ice, and the anti saloon men
are considering the wisdom of bringing
suit directly against the saloon men
for running in violation of law. 1t
is the opinion of local legal talent that
with the election contest In its present
state no case could be made to stand
or any saloon man convicted. This
appears to be the situation with the
legal phrasing removed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
REGISTRATION DAY
Idea Outlined for Listing Votes
in South Dakota

Sioux Falls, Aug. 5.-Col. Melvin
Grigsby. who liz a member of the com
mittee appointed to promote registra.
tion OF republican voters in the state
to conform to the new primary law,
will suggest to Governor Byrne the
ACCESSIBILITY of designating some day
this fall as a special Registration
day" Colonel Grigsby's idea is that
on this special day each town should
have a picnic or special celebration
OF some kind to draw in the farmers
and that the township officers should
be on hand with their lists, making a
special effort to have the voters en-
roll.
The plan formulated has no partisan
feature, as the idea of its promoter is
to have the activity apply to all voters.
regardless Of party affiliations.
Under the existing primary law all
voters must personally sign the regis
tration lists before they are eligible to
participate in any of the election events
OIL in any Of the legal prelimiuaIies.
These registration lists have been
open now for many weeks and the
indifference of voters in the matter of
getting listed is causing some nervous
ness among the politicians.
The voter must give his party afili.
alton, in the process of registering,
but NO pledge or agreement is exact.
ed as to how be intends to vote in
the election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

Learn more to earn more Take a
course in Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankato, Mimi. Send for cata-
log.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
NEW PLANTS
Government Experts Discover
New Plants On Grazing
Lands

Washington, Aug. 5.-In making a
study of grazing land on the national
forests, 1875 entirely new species of
plants have been discovered by the
governments experts, and will be
named and classified by the botanists
OF the department of agriculture
Their discovery canfe about through
the collection of some 8 900 different
plant specimens, with notes as TO their
habits of growth and forage value.
I his work is part of a comprehensive
plan to determine the grazing value of
every acre of national forest land, in
which the capacity of the soil to
grow certain forage crops is to be
determined and an effort made TO de-
eide for which class of stock-sheep.
cattle or goats the range is best
suited.
The men who have made the stud
les have combined the qualities of
practical stockmen and tIained hotan-
lists. They divided the areas into
small subdivisions that maps ia VI
been prepared which show exactly the
kinds of feed which grow on each
acre. and the time of year it is ready
for grazing. The maps also show the
stocks water supply and indicate the
kind of stock best suited to the area.
The investigation also showed the
examiners many areas covered with
hourishing plants which apparently
should furnish excellent grazing. but
which were not of "A character relished
by stock; these areas. therefore, had
little OF no stock-carrying capacity.
AS a result of the study, the forest
sci vice announces that it will be in a
position to perfect its system Of graz
ing management to bring about still
better conditions for both stock and
range.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
INJURED BY TRAIN
Two Young Men Run Over by
Coast Train at Andover

Aberdeen, Aug. 8. Two , young
men. one giving his name as Harry
McGowan and the other as Oscar
Tomalson, were brought to the city
or the west bound Columbian from
Andover, McGowan having a crushed
left foot and a 5islocated thigh and
Tomalson a severe fracture of the skull
and suffering from ccncussion.
The men are about rs years of age
and seem to be a pair of adventure
seeking youths who are Cheating
their way to the harvest fields of
Dakota. the pair were seen to jump
on the train about $500 in the morning
at Bristol and the train was stopped to
put them of. Evidently they again
caught ii for the accident happened
just as the train was pulling into And
over. The men were riding the
"blind baggage" between the main
car and the express car and just a.
the train slackened speed to stop at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

LOCAL NEWS.

Auto livery, phone 32s main.-Bol
Newcomb.
For Sale. Nine room house. j. A
D%onnelly.
Girl wanted to do general house.
work. Sugar Bowl.
For Sale. Three vacant lots close
in. suitable for residence purposes. "A.
M. Penn.
For Rent. The south half section
30, Franklin township. Albert Budde.
For Sale. The Koehler residence,
nine rooms, two lots, north of court
house. Price, 81. 500 if taken at once.
j. w. Koehler, Nunda. s. ID.
Auto livery. phone 32s main. Bot
Newcomb.
DIR. Il. A. Hartwich, graduate vet
e~rinarian. Office at nj. q. brakes
implement house.
For sale. Roll top desk and show
case. Irquirs of A. 7 Ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Rose are home
from a visit with relatives at Belling.
nam, WASH.
For Rent. Three looms, furnished
or unfurnished, suitable for light
housekeeping, electric lights. bath
Mrs. VIM. Lee.
Mrs. John Bytwork Of Woonsocke1
was an arrival by the west train on
visit with relatives and friends In this
city.
Miss Mary Walden WAS u homecom
ing passenger by the north train thi'
morning.
DR.. Baker OF Ramona was q through
passenger this morning, enroute Il
Minneapolis.
Chester L. Leedam, deputy state
land commissioner, is in the city il
the interests of the school lands il
this county.
Geo. 8. Tussey. travelling auditor
Of the Dakota Central Telephone Co.
died suddenly at Aberdeen Saturday
afternoon Of heart disease. Deceased
had visited Madison In the interest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

Postmaster Antonio Deioria, Gard
ner, Mich, speaks for the guidance of
those troubled with kidney and blad-
der irregularities, and says, From
own experience / can recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. My father also
was cured of kidney disease, and many
neighbors were cured by Foley Kid
ney Pills" For sale by all drug
gists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
STATE FOOD
And Drug Department Sends
Funds to the State
Treasurer

Vermillion, Aug. Sat the close of
the first month under the new laws
enforced by the state food and drug
department. checks aggregating &c.
149. so have just been sent to the
tate treasurer by Commissioner Guy
G.. Frary. This amount covers fees
collected by the department as follows:
Oil inspection, SO, 043.S0; stockfood
and feeding stuffs, license fees. ST.
0S5. 90; hotel. restaurant and rooming
house license fees, 81, 019. 90; fees for
chemical analysis. So. The fees for
Gil inspection are the heaviest they
have been since this work was taken
over by the department last March and
more money has been collected for fees
under the stockfood and feeding stuffs
law than in any previous July. IN
der the hotel inspection law four
hundred and seventy-two licenses were
issued during July. This number no
doubt establishes a new record in the
collection of these fees.
Inspectors of the department are
making active inspections of hotels.
restaurants and rooming houses. AL
ready several places have received
notice from the commissioner that i'm
provements must be made within a
stated time or action will be COM
menced to close the places. Several
batchers are building new slaughter
houses and others have been abandoned
when the u we're made 10 realize
that failure to comply with the law
meant trouble. One dirty butcher shop
has been closed. the owner choosing
this course rather than suffer prosecu-
ton. In the FIRST number of the bulle-
tin, which ia to be issued bi-monthly
by the department, will appear the
rules aud regulations under the SAM.
tary law, and much infoi nation for
the benefit of all lines affected by
the department. The first number
will be ready for distribution about
August 10.
Learn more to earn more. Take O
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

home in River Falls, Wis. He was
apparently happy and enjoyed the
reunion, and his rash act in taking
his W life a be accounted for only
through temporary insanity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Minister Praises this Laxative.

"IHISNbI IIdI5bS lHIs LdXHLIVb.
Rev. II. Stubenvoll of Allison, Ia,
in praising DIR. Kings New Life Pills
for constipation, writes:-'Dr. Kings
New Life Pills are such perfect pills
no one should be without them" No
better regulator for the liver and
bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try
them. Price 25c at all druggists
Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
.MEX|CANS Will !.
ELECT C | OCT. Is
Huerta Government Will
Elect a President Diaz
the Leading Candidate.

Washington. May s:-The election
for president Of Mexico will be con-
Quoted October rs by the IIuerta gov
ernment, according to advices' to the
Mexican embassy here today. The
report said the date was agreed upon
at conference between Provisional
President Huerta, General Felix, Diax,
the cabinet and representatives Of all
PARTIES In both houses of congress-
General Diaz Is now expected to be
the leadine candidate for the prebi-
dency. Many people believe, however,
that General Huerta also will enter.
the race. and 1t is suggested that Fran.
cisco de la Barre. minister of foreign
anairS in the provisional government,
also may be a candidate.
Probably nc adherent of the liberal
party. Of which the late President
Madero was the leader. will enter the
race unless, in the meantime, peace
has been completely restored. In. the
event Of peace. 1t 10 regarded here as
almost certain that Dr.. Emilio Gomez.
Who claimed to have been Nominated
a. the general convention at San Luis
rotisi year ago. will become can
dtdate. Reports from Mexico also
suggest Governor vesctuciano Car.
rama. leader Of the present rebellion
IN northern Mexico, as presidential
possibility. although ne has siisclalmed
presidential ambitions and has an
nounced that his sole purpose 10 70
efabl!sh a constitutional government
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03

Washington, May 3.-Three nav
congressman who have arrived recent
~ In Washington and who are taking
a lively interest in affairs at the capt.
tai are Roy o. Woodruff, Maurice
Connolly and Warren Gard.
Woodruff halls from the Tenth dis
.tttct Of Michigan and ia a, Bull Mooser,
k9esssaksN STtSetan OF the Spanish, war
knd ~ sdantts tst sllays. prof 9esston. u IN
1911 he-t*as elected mayor Of Bay City
and left thatsta come. to conEress.
r Connolly IT, the new congressman
from the Third district Of. Missouri.
He has been a. democrat ever since he
was born in 1873. He IL an alumnus
Of a number of universities: Cornell.
New York law school, Oxford eng
land) and Heidelberg Germany. He
is identified with large business inter-
ests in his home city Of Dubuque, and
says in his biography in the congress
sional directory that he's "the first
democrat and the first native born and
the youngest man to represent "the
monkey wrench district"
Gard is democrat and a new
congressman from Hamilton. Ohio.
He is lawyer by profession and ID
forty years old. Prior to his election
to congress he .w4s a. Judge Of one OF
the state courts and the prosecuting
attorney Of Butler county. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
UNITED STATES
AND CANADA SET
A new EXAMPLE
Show Other Countries the
Way in international Re-
lations, Says Speaker.
PEACE MOVEMENT
NOT VISIONARY
Editor of Toronto Star Declares it is q
Part of Modern Progress-Dcclares
Worst Enemy Of State is Within
Statc-Social Development Helps.


st. Louis. May 3.--"canada and the
United States have set the world the
example OF a new kind of interna-
tor Of the Toronto. Star, at the fourth
American peace congress here today.
Mr.. Lewis spoke on THE Identity Of
the Interests Of the United States and
Canada"
Not Visionary Movement.
The modern peace movement is
not visionary or sentimental, neither
Is 1t wholly based upon business in
terests," said MT. Lewis. "It is sim
ply par of the progress Of civiliza-
ticn. It advances with the growing
recognition that the true interests Of
nations are not conflicting. but identi-
cal. The more usefully governments
and nations are employed. the less
they have to fight about.
The growing interest Of govern
ments in social reform is one Of the
forces making for peace The inter-
rational gatherings Of scientists and
others having common interests are
the beginning Of the parliament q
cure for tuberculosis in Germany can
have no rational cause OF quarrel with
the man who Is seeking a cure for
tuberculosis in France. In Canada
or In the United States, we men and
governments are busy in fighting dis
ease. dirt, insect pests and weeds in
the physical world-crime and ignor.
ance and injustice in the moral world.
The more society concerns itself with
these things. the less the danger OF
war. In these CONFLICTS also will be
found the true outlet for human en-
ergy and human .combativeness. The
militants are right when they say
that action and conflict are necessary
for the full development Of human
character. but they are after the
wrong enemies.
No Natural E.rr,,tv.
.M., -. ....-., ,.
NOV I.,n aaS .,. ~ ~ naIurai enMty ny WIN
sa1r ,.t sHeHy ~ WithIn nun
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
SECOND DEMOCRAT
HATCHET BURIED
Wilson Attends Peace Meet
ing Between McAdoo and
McCornbs in New York.

/ Washington, May s.-President
Wilson returned this morning to the
White House. after two days speak
ing trip In New jersey. He expressed
himself as we'll pleased with the re-
ception' in his home state and is con-
ultimately will be accomplished. One
Of the incidents Of the trip. which af-
forded. the president satisfaction. be-
came known today. It was his meet
ing in New York with National Chair
man William F. McCombs, and Sec
retary McAdoo OF the treasury depart
ment. It was the first time McAdoo
and McCombs had met since the early
Of opinion concerning the manage
ment Of the campaign, said to have
existed between the two. have been
patched up. McCombs is going
aboard for q rest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
Expect the California As
sernbly to Take Similar
Action This Afternoon
NOT. SATISFACTORY
TO THE JAPANESE
If Question is Not Settled in Three
Months, Intimated that Japan May
Request that 1t be Submitted to the
Hague Tribunal for Arbitration.
NOT SATISFACTORY.


Washington. May. SIT Is
learned that the Webb bill In its
prcse Inform Is not Satisfactory
to the Japanese government. Al.
though there is . possibility OF
amendment in the lower branch
Of tllc California legislature or In
conference, the conviction here is
that nothing remains to be done
from the japanese point OF view
at present but to await the return
to Washington Of Secretary
Bryan.
II the question between: the
United States and the, Japanese
should not be settled within three
months IL is intimated that Japan
might nlske a formal request for
submission Of the issue to arbi.
tration at the Hague tribunal.
The special arbitration treaty
between. the two countries. no.
Rotiated In 1900. which 1t is be.
lieved covers the case, will expire
unless renewed ON August "a. 1t
Will be necessary for japan to
claim the benefits OF the treaty
before tIten.
Secretary Bryan telegraphed
that he will leave Sacramento to.
night, to arrive here Thursday.
Sacramento. May 3.-The admins
tration antilalien bill, drawn by At.
torney General Webb, passed the sen
ate early today. after an hours de,
provides that aliens eligible to citi.
zenship may acquire and hold land
to the same extent as citizens: othel
aliens are limited to special rightl
conferred upon them by the existing
treaties between the United States
and the nations Of which such alien,
are subjects. In the case Of the ia.
papese. the bill prohibits ownership
Of farming lands. while permitting
them to own residences, factories and
shops. Leases Of agricultural land,
period not, exceeding three years
Aliens ineligible to citizenship canno,
inherit land.
Al companion measure. identical II
pbraBeology. probably will pass ths
assemhlx SQpn and will be; signed By
GovernoS, 1phnson af&ex.sa "rcasoYtable
time" has elapsed for hearing possible
from Presddeht Wilson who
requested a respite. -
Expects Bill Tonight.
Governor Johnson expected to have
in his hands tonight the alien land
law barring California soil to Japan
ese and other aliens ineligible to citi.
He agreed to delay signing
the bill until an opportunity can be
given for hearing whatever protest,
the president may desire to make. In
the governors own words, this delay
will cover reasonable" time, probably
not over ten days, s.ld certainly moi
over thirty. -
The assembly picked up the work
Of the senate and began final consid.
Grafton of the Bloodgood bill which
Is identical with the Webb re.dratt
Of the anti-alien bill passed early to.
day by the senate. The effect Of the
almost unanimous decision
In passing the bill is expected to has.
ten action In the assembly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
PRESIDENT Of
HAITI IS DEAD
Passed Away Last Night
After Brief Illness-Meet
to Choose Successor.

Port Au Prince, Haiti, May s.-The
president Of the republic Of Haiti.
General Tancredo Auguste, died last
night. after a brief illness.
The national assembly convened to-
day to elect a successor TO the chief
executive. Four candidates are pre-
pared to present their claims for the
office. They are: Judge Luxembourg
Cauvin. former minister Of the interi-
or; Minitch Oreste. prominent sena-
tor; General Beaufosse Laroche. min
lister Of war; General Beliard. The
general opinion is that Beliard will
obtain the nomination.
Although quiet has reigned since
the presidents death, General Poite-
vim. commander-in-chief ordered the
troops to hold themselves in readiness
to suppress disorders. Auguste held
Office only since last August.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
COUNTESS Of COT7ENHAM
IS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Her Husband Discovers Her Dead
Body. Apparently Having Fallen
Over Tree Stump.

Henley. England, May 3.-Death,
by the accidental discharge Of her
own shotgun. was the tragic fate this
ham. wife Of the Earl Of Cottenham.
The countess was the twin sister. and
the daughter OF Marquis Abergayenny.
She was found dead at 9:lO o'clock
with q shotgun wound through her
heart.
!. It was not known whether the wo.
man killed herself or was murdered.
until the earl testified that he found
his wife dead. apparently having fall
en- over a tree stump. The jury then
rendered verdict OF accidental death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
M|ILITANTS SUSPECTED
OF BURNING BIG SHEDS
Railroad Property Destroyed, Entail.
ing Loss of OO,O00-No
Proof, However.

Bradford. England. May s.-Exten.
railroad. containing much freight.
were burned today, causing loss OF
100000. Mysterious fires have start
ed in these sheds three successive Fri
day nights. and militant suffraEettes
are suspected, but there has been no
proof.
Militant suffragettes at Aberdeen,
Scotland. burned one public school
building with q damage Of $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
JAP sPECIAI.IST.

washington. May Seeking agri'
Shoji, professor Of agriculture in the
imperial university at Toxic, called to.
day upon Secretary Houston, with a
letter Of introduction from Viscount
Chtnda, the Japanese ambassador,
Prof. Shoji is planning tour Of the
country studying special crops and
plant breeding. particularly tobacco
cultivation. cotton Standardization
and foreign seed and plant introduc.
tion methods. He was told that the
departments facilities would be at his
command. and was given q note Of In
PRODUCTION to tho departmental vari.
Gus experts who were instructed to ex.
plAin to him their special work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
BISHOPS FATHER DIES,

Philadelphia. May s.-Patrick Ken
nedy. father Of Bishop Thomas =.
Kennedy. rector Of the American COL
lege at Rome. Italy. died yesterday
AT ms home In Consohocken. Pa. Two
years ago Bishop Kennedy celebrated
a nuptfal mass in honor Of the golden
wedding anniversary Of his parents.
Mr.. Kennedy was IS years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
MINERS TRANsPORTED.

|. Charleston, w. Va. May S.-A spe.
cial train In charge Of 1 representative
Of, Governor Hatfield today transport
ed many miners from tents along
Cabin and Paint creeks to various
mines -throughout KAnwha county,
Where employment awaited them. The
mon and their families had been liv-
lng II the tents since April 1919 whom
u strike was called. So.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
BANKS ADVISED
1fcAdo0 Informs Them of New Order
and Asks II They Want to Continue.


ana 'Asksif They Want to Continue.
Washington. May s.-Eyery nation
al bank in the United States acting as
q government depositary was asked
by Secretary McAdoo today II 1t de-
sired to continue to hold federal de.
posits under the new order levying
two per cent interest beginning June
l.. The question was put in an ofiicial
communication advising the banks o..
the new policy. Hundreds Of addi-
tional telegrams and letters were re.
ceived by the secretary today from
for part Of the $10.000,0o0 increase
In the deposits which the treasury
Will soon distribute Requests came
Il ON banks not holding government
deposits. as well az from those asking
TO be designated a. government de.
positariess It has not yet been de-
cided to what extent the number OF
Gepositaries will be increased.