davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
LOCAL NEWS.

New advertisements today. A.
Johnson, opera house.
For Rent. Room with light and
heat Mrs. q. W%inesburg.
Wanted. Dining room girl-Lake
Fark.
For Sale. Nine room house. j. A
Donpelly.
Regular meeting Hope Rebekah lodge
Wednesday evening. Lunch will b,
served. Ida Smith, N. q.
E. J. Sutton was a morning pas
sengel for $. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hsckett re
turned from Whitewater, Wis
j. w. DAWSON was u passenger by
the east train, enroute TO Minneapolis
DR.. Heston of the State Normal
sch DOL was a business visitor in Sioux
Falls today.
Lost. Garnet breach. Finder kind
ly return to this Office and receive re
ward.
= Clerk Burnett issued a marriage
license to Ralph Corey and Lena
Sherman, both of Ramona.
w. W. Rowland and wife and Jos.
psrtures for Brewster, Mimi, to at
tend the wedding of a niece.
Tomorrow. Oct. IS, has been sci
apart as register day. Only $50 out OF
$50 Madison voters have registered al
Auditor Rae's office. Make a business
of registering tomorrow.
Mild winter guessers are already
making their guesses. They observe
that the corn husks are thin and
gophers are making their burrows
shallow and this they offer as an in
dication of a mild winter.
Frank Phillips, the popcorn il
still confined to his home by illness
much to the inconvenience of lovers
of his delicious popcorn sold from
wagon at corner Of Egan avenue ant
Fourth street.
p. Fl. Grinager, local agent of thu
Palatine Fire Insurance Co. of Lon
uO0, tOudy T6CtlN6u u uEdll lU' tO0. f'
in payment of damage to the hog hous'
at the fair grounds by a recent fire
The policy was for $500.
G. E. Olstad, cashier of the Firs
National bank returned last night froa
attending the convention of the Nation
al Bankers association in Boston. W
A. Mackay, president Of the Banking
House of Mackay Bros. who was ais
in attendance, stopped in Chicago an'
will return in a day or two.
Quite frequently farmers and other
want agricultural information from tn
State College at Bookings, but d
not know how such an inquiry shoul'
be addressed. Any letter may b
properly sent merely to the State Col
lege where it will be opened by tn
president and at once referred to tn
proper department for reply. Letter
may also be addressed directly to de
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
STUDENT HAzERS
Trouble b y Riotous Students
in the State University

Vermillion, Oct. 15.-In attempting
against freshman by the name of Mil
Ter, the upper classmen at South Dsko-
Ia university have been openly defying
the governing authorities during the
past few days. They even went so far
as to surround the house of Dean LON
men, who is pro tempore president
this month, frightening Mrs. Lommen
so that she fed to the house of a neigh
Dor. 1t became necessary to call the
police to preserve order.
The offense of the freshman, Miller,
is that he refuses to be hazel by silly
student rules concerning his conduct.
At one of the sessions of violence. at
which Miller was the stubborn vic
tim, it is stated that his toes were
pulled apart so far that the flesh be-
tween the toes was broken. He was
taken from his bed, without clothing,
and given a general course IF rough
treatment.
A number of the upper classmen
who had participated in the torturirg
of Miller were brought before the
commission" (the FIVE deans consti
tu'ing the present governing body OF
the university and warned against a
repetition of the offense.
1t was the next evening after this
ominous warning" that they sur
rounded the house of Pro Tempore
President Lommen, under the impress.
sion that Miller was in hiding there,
and terrorized the household.
The next morning the "commis
SION was unable to agree in relation
to the suspension of half a dozen lead
ing offenders. so no definite actor
could be TAKEN Instead Of one maj
being ia authority here. as at othel
universities, a temporary expedien,
has been installed, of the FIVE deans
acting as a governing board.
Following the failure of the commits
sion to reach any agreement, q meet
ing of the male students was called fol-
11:30 o'clock Saturday morning
About 10:15 young Miller left the
school to take the train for home.
Some Of the hazers followed to ''havt
fun with him." but let him alone
when they learned his destination.
AT the meeting the students were in
formed that the commission had con
cluded to defer action on the case a
hand until the students themselves
might have a cnance to act on the ques
ton of hazing. If the student de
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

cision should prove satisfactory, then
the commission might decide to drop
the previous cfense.
The students demanded a hearing
and the meeting developed into q
heated and vociferous wrangle, in
which one of the deans was insult
ingly jeeled as he made a furious
speech in general ~denunciation of the
students assembled, and Against the
hazers in particular.
Regardless of the policy that may
be formulated by the student body
toward hazing, it is certain that there
will be future trouble on this score,
because practically all of the upper
clsssmen sre supporting the hazers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

Don't be discouraged if other RENE
dies have done you no good. Try Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, a great
blessing to suffering humanity, a sure
protector agansit disease. Ask your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
DUAL LIFE
Wife Accidently Discovers the
Duplicity of Husband

Aberdeen, Oct. ia woman ON
her way from an Illinois town to
Seattle. Wash, stopped in Aberdeen
over Sunday. accompanied by her
daughter, and as she approached the
desk of the clerk of a leading hotel
here to register, she asked what places
of amusement were open in Aberdeen
on Sunday.
'Tbere are none open on Sunday"
the clerk replied.
"Why, what does Mr.. -.-- do
when he stops here over Sunday p
she asked. mentioning the name of a
we'll known travelling man who has
made Aberdeen for years.
why, he usually has his wife with
him." the clerk replied.
''His wife! Why, I'm his wife,
the Illinois woman exclaimed, much to
the clerk s astonishment, for the travel
ing man had often stopped at the hotel,
accompanied by a woman who had
been accepted in Aberdeen as his wife.
The woman from Illinois then went
through the register and discovered
where her recreant husband land
wife" had registered on Sentember ls.
"Why. that is our wedding ami
versary. AMI he wrote me he had te
be 10 Denver on that day." she &c
clared. The woman consulted a local
attorney regarding divorce'proceedings
but was assured that as neither she MOI
her husband were residents of South
Dakota, she could not start proceed.
ings in his state, and she finally con.
cluded to continue her journey te
Seattle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Storage Notice.

The established rates and charges
fixed by law for receiving grain. in
%surins, handling and storing same for
48 hours and delivering same is 2 cents
per bushel. Storage after the first as
hours is one-half cent per bushel for
each Is days or part thereof for the
first three months. After the first
three months cent per bushel for each
30 days or part thereof. This grain is
insured for benefit of owner. Barley
not stored. = Madison Farmers Elev.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

Will O.. Richmond, a resident of
lnglewood, Cal, will answer any in.
quiries about Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. He says further "Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has greatly
benefited me for bronical trouble and
cough, after l used other remedies
that failed. 1t Is more like a food
than a medicine. Do not accept a
substitute. For sale by all druggists.
ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
THE. CITY.


Fair tonight and Thursday; rising
temperature Thursday; light variable
winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

Nj. G.. Drake, at his new location,
vanEps avenue and Foorth stl eet, is
giving a ten per cent discount on all
woven wire fencing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
LONDON STRIKE SERIOUS
Walk Out Threatened o-day
Might Affect Postoffice.

London. Aug 26.-A serious develop
ment took place yesterday in connec-
ton with the strike OF the London
painters, declared on Saturday at some
OF the government buildings at which
painting was in progress. Non-union
men were employed and at the Ad-
miralty number Of government en-
pIoyes. mostly electricians. left work in
sympathy with the demand OF the
painters. only union men are TO be
engaged.
Officials OF the painters union say
that 10000 are on strike. A majority
Of the employers. on the other hand.
say they have not been inconvenieuced.
IL is admitted by the men that only
one-third the painters in London be-
long TO unions.
The electrical filters at the Admiral
" have already struck work, and II
the decision reached at the meeting
Yesterday be carried out the electrical
workers in various government depart
ments. including the Postofiice will be
on strike to-day.
According TO the mems statement,
this would mean that the whole postal
service would be disorganized. Post
office officials. however deny that the
service would be affected, even If the
men came out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
FORBES, ANGRY, RESIGNS
Philippine Governor General
Answers Critics.

Manila, Aug. 25.-W. Cameron Forbes.
Governor General Of the Philippines since
November, 1909, sent his resignation to
Washington to-day II is effective Sep
TENDER /, Just week from to-day. when
Mr.. Forbes will leave here directly for
the United States.
1t was only yesterday. Mr.. Forbes SAYS.
that he was apprised of the appointment
OF Francis Burton Harrison. Of New
York, as the new Philippine Governor
His friends feel strongly that he deserved
more courteous treatment after so long
a service.
The retiring Governor General publishes
IN powerful terms a reply to attacks by
Representative Jones. OF Virginia. who
in pressing for the passage OF bill CIV
ing Independence" to the Philippines.
urged the removal OF Governor General
Forbes The retiring head OF the insular
government answers Mr.. Jones's state
ment point by point, ana declares that
the Virginian Representative cannot
persuade Americans, who lead the world
IN Industrial enterprises, that they are
incompetent 70 manage a governmental
enterprise. and that he cannot advance
his case "by unpatriotic and unwarranted
assault upon the good names OF the coun-
try's representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
ARBITRATION BOARD READY
Hearings in Railroad Case Be-
gin September 8.

The arbitration board OF six which will
pass on the demands Of the trainmen and
conductors. II was stated last night In
Washington by Judge Martin A. Knapp.
OF the Commerce Court. is now completed
The members OF the board are as follows:
For the Railroads.&c.. II. Smith. senior
vice-president OF the New York Central
and w. W. Atterbury. vice-president q
the Pennsylvania
For the tralnmen and conductors-Lu-
cius T.. Sheppard. vice-president OF the
order OF Railway Conductors. and Dan
lei l.. Case. editor OF The Railway
Trainmen.'
For the public-Seth Low and John H.
Finley. president OF the College OF The
City OF New York.
According TO Judge Knapp the two last
named were selected In accordance with
the law by the first named four repre-
senting the railroads and the trainmcn
and conductors. respectively. He added
that the first meeting OF the board would
be held in New York on September s.
When the four arbtrators adjourned
their last meeting In this city they had
agreed on the sixth arbitrator within the
time limit Of fifteen days, but had not
heard then whether he would accept. The
arbltrators must render their award with
I'm forty-fve days. after the date when
the hearing begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
WEEDS HER INDIAN PRINCE
Princess Indira, Despite Father,
Marries in London.
ny CabIe 10 The Trlbunc- !

London. Aug. 2J.-Princess Indira.
that very determined young daughter
OF the rich Indian potentate, the
Gaekwar of Baroda, married the man
Of her own choice, Prince Jitendra,
son OF the Maharajah Of Cooch- Behar.
to-day despite parental objections on
account Of caste and religious reasons.
The princess, whose broken engage
ment a short time ago and whose hur-
RED trip TO England last week excited
much interest because of the romance
OF 1t all. was received into the Brahmin
faith at the buckingham Palace Hotel
this morning in the presence Of a few
friends. and short time later met
the Young Maharajah at the Padding
ton registry office, where civil cere-
mony was performed.
The third ceremony was gone through
with at the hotel. followed By n we'd
ding breakfast and reception at the
London home of the Maranee OF Cooch-
Behar. mother Of the bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
CALLS COOPERATION
CURE-ALL FOR future
Earl Grey Makes a Striking
Speech at international
Alliance Opening.
NEW SYSTEM TRUST CURB
Speaker Also Says Principle of
Community of Interest Will
Surely Reduce Cost
of Living.

Glasgow, Aug. Incorporation as the
basis of the ideal state of the future vas
the keynote Of the address of Earl Grey.
former Governor General of Canada. at
the opening Of the Congress of the IN
ternational Cooperative Alliance here to-
day. Cooperation would put barrier
against the tyranny Of the trusts, he said.
and would reconcile the warning forces Of
labor and capital.
Six hundred delegates were present.
representing twenty million members Of
cooperative societies in America and Eu-
rope. and Earl Grey's views. enunciated
with much fervur. were warmly APP
plauded.
lie declared that the application Of the
cooperative principle to the industrial
life Of Great Britain. the United States
France, Germany Denmark and Ireland
was proved by the substitution OF or
ganized distribution for unorganiZed
distribution. cooperative buying for IN
dividual buying. cooperative transporta-
tion and marketing for individual selling
and the cooperative use OF power for IN
dividual use Of machinery. The wants OF
both producer and consumer could
thereby be met more effectively at
smaller cost. thus securing 10 the con-
sumner a reduction in the cost OF living
and greater command not only ~ the
necessaries but the comforts and con-
veniences of life. and TO the producer
substantial increase In the amount OF
net profits available for Distribution
which meant an increased fund from
which alone could be drawn the high
wages all desired for the underpaid work
erS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
CAN'T REGAIN LOSS ON TIP
Case Decided Against Woman
Who Sued Her Brokers.

Justice Whitaker decided yesterday that
a stock broker cannot be held liable by
customer for loss sustained by reason or
a tip on the market given by the broker
This decision was given In a SUIT
brought by Mrs. Ruth Noyes Heinze. wife
OF Arthur =. Helnze, brother OF f. Au-
gustus Heinze. against e. +. Hutton q
Co. members OF the Stock Exchange.
She sued through the Madison Real Prop
erty and Security Company. which she
controls.
Mrs. Heinze asked $1,000 damages. be-
cause she alleged the defendants told her
in 1905 that they had an inside tip that
United States Steel common was going
nm. and that she could make a good proht
bv buying that stock She bought Slow
worth Of the stock through the brokerage
firm. but the stock did not 80 up. and
Mrs. Heinze lost her money.
Mrs. Heinze sued 20 get back her money
alleging that the statements of the brok-
ers were made fraudulenuy. Hutton q
co. demurred on the ground that th7
cor,plaint set forth no cause OF action
Justice Whitaker sustained the demurrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
DIR. KIEB CALLED TO CANADA
Head of Matteawan Goes to Assist in
Thaw Case.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Beacon, n. y. Aug. 25.-Dr. r. F. G.
Kieb. superintendent of Matteawan State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane. re-
celved a request from Deputy Attorney
General Kennedy this afternoon to go to
Sherbrooke, Canada. TO assist in the eff
forts TO get Harry X. Thaw deported into
New York State.
Il don't know why have been asked
TO go to Canada" DR.. Kieb said. Il
have had a request from the Deputy At
torney General. but l don't know OF what
particular use / can be 10 the state In
getting Thaw deported. | expect 10 get
back here tomorrow. as the business OF
the hospital is very pressing and cannot
afford to wait for Thaw."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
CHAL0NER HOLDS UP AUTO
With Pistol Forces Chauffeur
to Lead Frightened Pony.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Raleigh. y. c.. Aug. 25.-John Arm
strong Chaloner offers North Carolina his
method of stopping "scorchers." the ''un-
concealed pistol" Chaloner has been hero
preparing for the Legislature. which he is
going TO memorabilia. He wants It 10 re-
tain It's insanity statutes. He wants q
law against the autoists. He is against
what he calls the road hog"
Chaloner in Albemarle County on Sat-
urday stopped q big automobile when
Chaloners pony became terrified. He
levelled his pistol at the chauffeur and
forced him 70 lead the horse by the ma
chine. Chaloner said that in his home
county there would be no more breaches
OF the road law.
A part of his business here has been 10
interest friends in his behalf-men who
will gain him passport TO New York 10
take up his estate litigation again. He
has called upon Governor Blease for pro-
lection in Charleston. but Blease ignored
the appeal. He has offered South Caro-
lima a portion of his fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
INDEPENDENCE WILSON AIM
Policy to Accord Filipinos Self
Control in a Few Years.

Washington. Aug. 25.-Whatever Is
done by the United States with respect 70
the Philippine Islands is TO be gauged by
the best interests OF the people Of the
archipelago and not by what might be
construed as selfish purposes OF the Ameri-
can government
That is the view President Wilson and
Francis Burton Harrison, the new Gov
ernor General, take OF the question OF
Philippine Independence. according TO In
formation to-day at the White House
The President believes the United
States in the profoundest sense Is the
trustee Of the Philippines. and TO carry
out its trusteeship wisely is the keynote
Of policy Of his administration.
II was indicated at the White House
that while no proposal for immediate In
dependence was being now considered
policy OF active preparation FOR grantins
independence within few years VIII De
pursued by the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
MAKES RECORD FLIGHT
Hawker, Circling Britain, Gov.
ers 495 Miles in 558 Minutes.

London. Aug. 26.-Four hundred and
ninety-fve miles in 55s minutes This
brilliant flight far surprising all pre-
vious sea flights in this or any other
country. was achieved yesterday by II.
G. Hawker in the second attempt TO
win The Daily Mail" prize OF $4,000
for the 1.60O-mile circuit OF Great
Britain. I'm an all-British waterplane,
within seventy-two hours.
Hawker left Southampton at $50 a.
m and finally descended at Beadnell,
village on the Northumberland coast.
twenty miles south Of Berwick-on-
Tweed. at 7:4O p. m. He made earlier
descents at Ramsgate, Yarmouth
Scarborough and Seaham Harbor.
Although his actual flying time was
5js minutes. he has. according 10 the
rules Of the contest. taken up 623 min
u,es fving time. This is owing TO the
descent near SEAMAN Harbor for water
for his engine. Seaham not being one
Of the Royal Aero Club controls.
Hawker's British engine behaved
splendidly throughout the flight the
main object Of which is TO encourage
the development OF British engines for
aircraft.
His average speed was more than
fftv-three miles an hour. He has still
| 1OJ miles 20 go. and 10 win the prize
he must arrive back In Southampton
nv $50 a. m. Thursday-that is, within
seventy-two hours Of the start and al
lowing for a stopping time Of thirty
minutes at each OF the eight controls.
The remaining controls are at Aber-
deem. Cromarty, Oban, Dublin and
Falmouth. Two more such flights to-
day and tomorrow Will see him nearly
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
TOTS FOUND NEAR HOME
Missing Children Strayed in
Closet of Vacant House.
INV Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Philadelphia. Aug 25.-hungry and
weak but confident TO the last that n big
policeman" would come to get them. Louis
QUAY and Olga Melchior. each three years
old who wandered from their homes yes
terdav were found this afternoon by po-
llcemen in a vacant house. No. Pomona
Terrace.
They had spent the night in big
clothes closet and were not half block
awav from their homes. Meanwhile
friends. neghbors. park guards and pa
trolmen were beating the woods that line
the Wissahickon and Creshem creeks. 1t
,yas feared the children either had been
Lidnanped or were drowned.
Louis Quay is the son OF l.. H. Quay.
NJ Mount Holly, y. j.. and Olga Melchior
&, the daughter OF +. J. Melchior. buyer
for New York jewelry firm. The boy
has been staying for months at the home
., bie grandfather. l.. s. Quay. No. 1894
Carmantown avenue, and little Olga has
80 making her home with her aunt,
Miss MARY Nichols. No. $685. Germantown
The children had started on together
A.. nick flowers They are TOO young 10
III how they got into the vacant house.
Neither is any worse from the experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
TO SUCCEED C0NNAUGHT
London Hears Prince Arthur
Will Take Fathers Place.
fBy Cable to The Tribune.l

London, Aug. 26.-"The Daily
Graphic" claims TO be in a position to
state virtually that Prince Arthur of
Connaught will succeed his father as
Governor General OF Canada when the
Duke Of Connaught relinquishes the Ap-
pointment, toward the close OF next
year. The dukes tenure Of Office
should expire next month. but has been
extended another year
In an official announcement OF the
extension. issued by the Colonial Of
fee in June, II was stated that the
duchess hoped TO be well enough &c
accompany him on his return TO Can
ada. but it is not certain that she Will
be able to do so. Should the duchess
decide not TO make the journey 10
Canada, Princess Patricia will act as
hostess for her father in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
INSULT TO FLAG UPHELD
Canadian Soldier Who Trod on
U. S. Emblem Reinstated.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Ottawa, Aug. 2j.-Following an in
vestigation. Canada's Minister Of Mill
tia has overruled the action Of the Off
Ger commanding the Goth Fusiliers Of
Saskatoon, who dismissed Bugler Hill
for trampling the Stars and Stripes
under his feet on July 81.
II was on the occasion Of military
parade that two women passed the reg
iment in an automobile. and one Of
them waved a small United States flag
very close to the bugle band. Hill
broke from the ranks, snatchcd the
flag. tore 1t up and trampled il under
his feet. Afterward he declined to
apologize and was dismissed by Colonel
Smith. his COMMANDING officer.
Colonel Hughes takes the position
that the flag should not have been
Haunted in the face Of the soldiers. and
that when put 10 such use II loses It's
distinction as national emblem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
SLABS AT YANKEE GOODS
British Trade Commissioner
Makes Indirect Attack.

London. Aug. 25.-The British Trade
Commissioner for New Zealand in re-
port to the government shows how the
United States benefits by the preferen-
tial treatment accorded to Canadian goods
by New Zealand.
He points out that Canadian manufact-
ures resemble American. in that they are
cheaper, lighter and less durable than
British. and the appearance OF Canadian
goods In New Zealand has broken down
the prejudice which formerly existed
against American manufactures. He ADDS
that these would now probably be stu
imported direct from the United States
even II the preferential duties were con-
celled