davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
CASCARETS FOR
BOWELS, STOMACH,
HEADACHE, COLDS
Clean Your Liver and Cons6pated
Bowels Tonight and Feel
Fine.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Are you keeping your liver, stomach,
and bowels clean, pure, and fresh
with Cascarets-or merely forcing a
passage-way every few days with
salts, cathartic pills, or castor oil?
This Is important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested,
and fermenting food and foul gases:
take the excess bile from the liver, and
carry out of the system the consti-
pated waste matter and poison in the
bowels.
No odds how sick, headachy. bilious
and constipated you feel a Cascaret
tonight will straighten you out by
morning. They work while you sleep.
A 10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your head clear. stomach sweet
and your liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need gentle
cleansing, too.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
TAKES POISON BY MISTAKE.
Mrs. Georgia Pryor, Wife of U. s
Navy Surgeon, Dies from Effects.

Mrs. Georgia Pryor, Wife of U. s.
Navy Surgeon, Dies from Effects.
In mistake for medicine, Mrs. Georgia
Pryor wife OF Surgeon James c. Pryor.
L. S. N. living with her father. Com
mander George MackRy. U. S. N, retired,
177s Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
yesterday morning swallowed a quantity
Of strychnine, which caused her death.
She took the poison at 10 o'clock, and
when the mistake was discovered several
physicians were summoned, but she failed
10 rally, and died shortly after l o'clock.
Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt made an in
vestigation, and issued a certificate Of
death through accidental poisoning
Mrs. PryoT's husband, who was with
the Atlantic feet in Mexican waters, is
at Pensacola, Fla. and was notified of
her death. She leaves, besides her hus-
band and father, one child. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
apparatus that are imposed on ocean.
going vessels by the terms of the bill.
RUSSIANS CLAIM VICTORY.
Military Attache at EmbaEsy Here
Gives Out CahIeEram.

Col Golejewski. military attache to
the Russian Embassy, last night gave
out the following cablegram:
"A battle has begun on a line extend
ing from the country around Warsaw
along the rivers Vistula and San to
Przemysl and further to the south to the
river Dneister.
In East Prussia the situation remains
unchanged.
'On the left bank of the Vlstula on
the roads leading from Warsaw and
TrangOrOd, on October l3, our troops
successfully repulsed the Germans One
regiment captured two German compa-
nies. To the south of Przemysk a battle
is in progress. On the other fronts there
are no changes of importance"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. d. +. Cummings. commissioned from July
l. 1914.
Lieut.. r. +. Zosbaum. to Arkansas
Ensign NJ. NJ. Fenner resignation accepted. to
take effect October l6 1914.
Passed Assistant Surg. c. X. Vim. detached re
ceiTing ship at Mare Island; to Naval Hospital
Mare Island
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
CHARGE RAID WAS ILLEGAL.

Charging that postoffice inspectors ex-
ceeded legal bounds in raiding the offices
Of Jared F'lagg and former United States
Treasurer Daniel n. Morgan, indicted in
New York for misusing the mails to sell
stocks, counsel for the accused asked the
United. States Supreme Court yesterday
for an order of annullment to the New
York court. Such an order would be
equivalent to quashing the Indictment
Why, he's always seemed to me Ia
be a thorough gentleman"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
CONSIDERATION NOVEMBER IS.

The conservation Of Mgr. Thomas ].
Shehan, rector Of the Catholic University
Of America, as titular Bishop Of Ger
Minneapolis, will take place in Balti-
more. November Is. by Cardinal Gibbons.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
10 Study souTTs coMMERcE.

Newly Appointed Attache to Confer
with Manufacturers.
Three OF the newly appointed CONNER
cial attaches Of the United States leave
at once for the South to confer with
manufacturers and merchants. Albert
Hale, c. w. A Veditz, and Erwin W.
Thompson are the attaches who will visit
the South. They are TO be connected
with the American legations at Buenos
Aires, Paris, and Berlin. and now par
ticularly seek intimate information about
Southern interests in trade and possibilI-
ties OF trade with Argentina and Western
Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE United States Census
Bureau report supply and distribution and dis
tdbutiou Of cotton for two months ending Sep
tembeT % published today and gave great
encouragement to the trade. The figures show very
little reduction in the consumption Of cotton dur
ing that period or IN the number Of active
spindles in operation c0mpared with last sea-
son Besides this, the stocks held in independent
warehouses. Of nearly 10000 bales In excess OF
the plumber Of bales stored On the same day last
year indicates the ability and intention of spin
neIs to buy freely Of the crop being marketed.
The following estimate Of the Absorption Of the
CROP since August l 10 date may consistently be
made. basd part on the Census Bureau report:
American spinners consumption. 900 900 bales
Exports 90 900 bales
Warehouse stocks in excess Of Aug. l.. 500 900 bales
On shipboard waiting clearance or in
bales
Speculation and buy-a-bale holding 800 OO bales
Bought for export and home consump-
ton. not yet shipped ............. 500 900 bales
bales
It will be seen that % per cent Of the crop has
actually passed through the nands Of the producer
and the task Of financing the balance IL lessened.
That the spinning industry has passed fits lowest
ebb in this country q result oS the war Is Een-
orally believed, and that American spindles viii
consume 100000 bales total from the crop being
marketed is entirely logical
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

canada has I7s.0OO 0rEaniled wOEkers.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
$4,000 DrugIess Physicians in the United States
Prof. H. N. D. Parksr's
DugIess Vacuum Treat
meat Cures After All
Others Fail
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

HARDENING OF THE ARTE-
,RIELHEART DISEASEIVERTI
GO : LOCoMOTOR XIA-
UIcERATIoN OF THE STOMACH
AND the other CHRONIC and IN
CURABLE $50 called) DISEASES
that have PASSED BEYOND the
REACH Of MEDICINE and the
SKILL of YOUR PHYSICIAN, and
RELIEF is DENIED YOU from
every other source.
Ny 72-PAGE BOOKLET will give
you much VALUABLE INFORMA-
TION. IT'S FREE. GET IT. READ
THERE are HUNDREDS Of PER-
SONS in THIS CITY WHO, WHEN
they CAME 70 Me, were in a
HOPELESS CONDITION THAT ARE
now in the ENJOYMENT of Good
Health. YOUR CASE would be NO
EXCEPTION. It will not COST
YOU ANYTHING 20 know YOUR
true CONDITION and to learn that
XOTJ CAN RE CTTRED
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14

Seven cakes of good laundry soap
for 25c at Facey's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14
CHAPTER VII.
A Legal Document.

N KARY TURNER spent less than
MI an hour in that mysteriously
wi important engagement with
Dick Glider OF which she had
spoken to Aggie. After separating
from the young man she went alone
down Broadway, walking the few
blocks Of distance to Sigismund Har-
ris' office.
Harris regarded his client with an
appreciative eye as he bowed in greet
ing and invited her to seat.
Il sent your cousin, Miss Agnes
Lynch, the release which she is to sign"
he explained, when she gets that
money from General Hastings. | wish
you'd look it over when you have time.
It's all right, I'm sure, but appreciate
your opinion OF things, Miss Turner
particularly Of legal Documents
'"Thanlz you," Mary said And have
you heard from them yet?"
"No," the lawyer replied. II gave
them until tomorrow. Ii ! don't hear
then l shall start suit at once" Then
the lawyers manner became unusually
bland and self satisfied as he opened
n drawer of the desk and brought
forth rather formidable appearing
document, bearing a most impressive
SEAL
"You will be glad to know" he went
on unctiously, that was entirely
successful in carrying out that idea Of
yours as to the injunction. My dear
Miss Turner, portia was squawking
baby compared with YOU"
"Thank you again." Mary answered
as she took the legal paper. For a
moment her glance ran over the words
of the page
cts splendid!" she declared. Ibid
you have much trouble in getting it,"
"Why, no." he declared. But at the
outset when l made the request the
judge just nearly fell off the bench.
Then l showed him that Detroit case
to which you had drawn my attention,
and the upshot Of it all was that he
gave me what wanted without
whimper He couldn't help himself,
you know"
That mysterious document with the
imposing seal reposed safely in Mary's
bag when she returned to the apart
ment.
Mary had scarcely received from Ag-
gle an account of Cassidys threaten
ing invasion when the maid announced
that Mr.. Irwin had called.
"Show him in," Mary directed.
WHO'S the gink?" Aggie demanded.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14

promise to marry you?"
"Oh, yes-oh, yes, indeedv Aggie
cried falteringly. "And l wish he
would. He's such delightful old gen
tleman!"
The legal representative Of the de
lightful old gentleman scowled disgust
eddy at this outbnrst.
WAS that promise made in writing?
NO." Aggie answered gushingly
''But all his letters We're in writing
you know. Such wonderful letters
So tender and so-er-interesting!"
Eyes, yes. dare say" Irwin agreed
hastily. with some evidences Of cha
grin.
"But you're quite sure, agnes" Mary
questioned gently, that General Hast.
ings did promise to marry you?"
"Oh. yes" Aggie declared tensely.
"Why, would swear to it," The
limpid eyes. so appealing in their soft
luster, went first to Mary, then gazeo
trustingly into those of the routed at
torney.
"We're BEATEN" lie confessed defect
eddy. turning his glance toward Mary,
whom plainly he regarded as his real
adversary in the combat on his clients
behalf. ''l'm going to be quite frank
with you, Miss. Turner, quite frank"
he stated. with more geniality, though
with very crestfallen air. I'VE can't
afford any scandal, SO we're going to
settle at your own terms" He took
from his pocket thick bill case and
from this sheaf of banknotes, which
he laid on the desk before Mary, with
little laugh Of discontinue over hav.
ing been beaten in the contest.
AS he did so Aggie thrust forth an
avaricious hand, but it was caught and
held by Mary before it reached above
the top Of the desk, and the avaricious
gesture passed unobserved by the at
torney.
1--WE can't fight where ladies are con-
cerned," he went on. assuming as best
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14

n KARY TURNER spent less thar
XH an hour in that mysteriously
lv important engagement will
Dick Glider OF which she hal
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14
WITHIN
THELAW
By MARVIN DANA
FROM THE PLAY OF
BAYARD WELLER
Copyright, 1913, by the II. X. Fly
company.

your following her up again and hav-
ing her thrown out? Got it there about
the letter you had old Glider write, 50
that his influence would get her
canned?'
"Oh, we had her right the frst time -
"You did not. She was railroaded
for job she never DONE She went
IN honest, and she came out honest"
''And that's why she's here now with
a gang Of crooks" Cassidy retorted.
"Where else should she be?'' Carson
demanded violently. you amt got
nothing in that record about my jump
ing into the river after her. That's
where | found her-a girl that never
done nobody any harm, starving be-
cause you police wouldn't give her a
chance to work. In the river because
she wouldn't take the only other way
that was left her to make living be-
cause she was keeping straight. Have
you got any of that in your book?''
Anyway" the officer went Oh, with
new confidence, now that his eyes
We're free from the gaze that had
burned into his soul, you've got to
clear out the whole gang Of you-and
do it quick"
1--WE don't scare worth cent" Ag-
gle snapped, with the virulence of a
vixen. You can't do anything to us.
We amt broke the law" There came
a sudden ripple of laughter, and the
charming lips curved joyously as she
added, Though perhaps we have bent
1t bit"
''Well, you've got the tip" Cassidy
returned, somewhat disconnected, after
stolid fashion of his own. Its up
to you to take it, that's all. If you
don't one Of you will make long visit
with some people out Of town, and it'll
probably be Mary. Remember, Pm
giving it to you straight"
Cassidy turned and went noisily out
of the drawing room. As she heard
the outer door close behind the detec-
tive Aggie's expression grew vicious.
1.-The truck horse detectivev she
sneered. can eighteen collar and q
six and half hat! He sure had his
nerve trying to bluff usv'
"Perhaps it wasn't bluff, Aggie,''
Carson suggested.
"Well, what have we done, I'd like
to know?"
Carson answered with a note of
WEAKNESS that was unlike him.
ut amt what you have DONE" he
said quietly. "It's what they can make
A jury think you've done. And. once
they set out to get you-God. how
they can frame things! If they ever
start out after Mary He did not
finish the sentence, but sank down
into his chair with groan that was
almost Of despair.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14
Marvellous Wild Animal Hunt
Coming to Orpheum.

1t Is said that no accusation of a
faxed picture can he charged against
the marvellous views of Paul j Rain
ey's African Hunt, which will he
shown at the Orpheum next Friday
afternoon and evening. The very
moment these pictures begin to run
OIL the screen it can be seen that they
are genuine and that something alto
gether out of the ordinary is about to
be revealed.
Exactly what Mr.. Rainey saw and
experienced in the widest portion of
the globe-British East Africa-is
shown by the motion pictures of
which were taken almost every Incl
dent of interest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14

Hundreds of wild animals are to
he seen right in their native haunts,
drinking, feeding, sleeping andrtight-
ing without any knowledge that the
inquisitive eye of the camera was
upon them. The huge.elephant shows
himself to be almost as festive as the
little monkey after he has had his fill
of water and food. A gay young os-
trich strives to attract a mate by in
dulging in gyrations that far excel
our own much discussed Turket TrOt.
Two bull Rhinos fight over one of the
opposite sex with all the savageness
and jealousness of rival suitors. Gil
ratfes come and go with peculiar
rocking horse motion. The Leopard
meets it's conquerors in pack of
American dogs, and theiLion actually
shows fear and runs away from them
when the same dogs refuse to be
shaken off his trail.
Owing to the extra expense of bring
ing this attraction to the Orpheum,
the management is forced TO raise
the price of admission to 1Oc and 25c
for the matinee at Ais, and 15c and
35c at the evening performance.
First show starts at Ills.
Seven cakes of good laundry soap
for 25c at Facey's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14
Carranza to Reopen Mines.

Ell Paso, Tex, May 10.-General
Carranza has ordered Rafael Musquiz,
ST., who has been appointed to estab-
lish civil government in the towns
throughout Coahuila, to make prepara-
lions to open the coal mines of the
state, in several of which Americans
are interested.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14
HENRY TO RUN FOR SENATE
Chairman Of Rules Committee viii
Canvas Texas in 1916,

Washington, May 10.-Representa-
tive Henry of Texas declared in the
house that he would be a candidate
for the United States senate in 1916.
He is chairman of the house rules
committee
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14
Pilot. Butte Company Files Motion for
Court Order.

The Pilot-Butte company has filed
a motion at Butte in which it said that
on June 8 an application will be made
to restrain the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company from operating within
the Pilot lode claim. Some months
ago the Anaconda company obtained
Butte company from mining ground
which is claimed by that corporation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14
Montana Against Chicago Rates.

The Modern Woodmen of Montana,
in annual convention at Great Falls.
instructed the delegates to the ma
tional convention at Toledo to oppose
the Chicago rates. The convention
expressed it's approval of rates suffi-
GENTLY high to place insurance upon
a safe basis,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14
Suicide at Hinsdale.

Albert T. Willard, homesteader
about SO years of age, residing twenty
miles north of Hinsdale, committed
suicide by taking strychnine yester-
day at his home, in the presence of
Deputy Sheriff Dick Hardin, who had
come with Il warrant to arrest Will
lard OIL All insanity charge. 1t is re-
ported that the deceased had been
disappointed in love affair and had
been making trouble in his neighbour
hood. Complaint was made and the
deputy was waiting for Willard to
change his clothes before accompany
ing him to Hinsdale. Evidently the
deceased had contemplated suicide as
he had the drug in glass all ready,
and though Mr.. Hardin was watching
him closely succeeded in swallowing
the poison. He was rushed to Hins-
dale but died before arriving there.
Coroner Peterson held an inquest this
morning, the verdict being in accord
ance with the above facts. The au-
thorties are making an effort to To-
cate Willard's relatives. Glasgow
Democrat.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14

W. c1HI NU0Tu any 8cdnUaI.
$50, If you will just hand over Cen
eral Hastings letters, why, here's your
money. You have the letters, haven't
you?" he demanded abruptly.
Aggie coyly took thick bundle from
Continued on Page Six
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-14

Facey's is the place to buy delicious
homemade candy.
We sell apples at $1.75 per box.
ClantOn & Brandon.
Choice apples, yes! s1.75 per box,
at Clanton & Brandon's.
For Sale.-Have 3 secondhand sim
gle harness for sale; also second hand
collars. Ola saddles bought or traded
for at all times. b. II. Koke.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-13
Sudden DEATH
MISS ALMA THOMPSON OF MADI-
son ON TRIP TO NORWAY
Is DEAD.

Joseph Opperud of this city this
morning received a telegram from
Chris Thompson, dated New York
City last evening, announcing the
death of his daughter, Miss Alma
Thompson, and requesting that his
children be informed of their be-
reavement.
Mr.. Thompson is a widower and
has been employed in the round
house in this city. His children re
side on a farm owned by him lear
Sinai, Brookings county. About six
weeks ago Mr.. Thompson. with his
eldest daughter, Alma, left Madison
on a visit TO relatives in Norway.
They arrived at their destination
safely, and several letters have since
been received by friends from both
Mr.. Thompson and the deceased, the
latter writing glowing reports of the
enjoyment of the trip and what she
saw in Norway.
No particulars of the cause of
death was contained in the telegram
and friends are unable to determine
whether she died in Norway or on
shipboard enroute home. But they
incline to the belief that she died in
Norway, as it was Mr.. Thompson's
purpose when he left here to remain
abroad all summer.
In his telegram Mr.. Thompson
| stated that he was leaving New York
City yesterday with the remains, and
this should bring him to Madison
probably tomorrow afternoon OF
Monday afternoon.
A strange fatality has followed
Madison people who have gone
abroad to Norway this summer. Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Hegdal and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Hegdal who left this city
about six weeks ago, have each sus-
tanned a loss by death since their de
parture. Elf Hide, drowned in
Lake Madison, was a sol of Mrs. A.
l.. Hegdal, and Mrs. Anna J. Aldern
who died about three weeks ago was
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Hegdal, the death of Alma Thompson
making the third death to bring grief
instead of the happiness that was eX.
pected from the journeys TO the ia,
therland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-13
P~IPESTONE STORM
Several Fatalities and Heavy Damag,

Pipestone, Mimi, June 13.-One
of the worst storms in the history of
the state struck PipestOne Tuesday
afternoon. In this city trees were
.uprooted and broken off close to the
ground, large signs were twisted out
of shape, barns were flattened out,
and other outbuildings. The Pipe
stone creamery building, a large
brick structure, was badly damaged.
The wall on the north was blown in
and the roof stripped off and carried
for a block. Tops were torn off
freight cars at the Milwaukee depot.
At the Indian Industrial school, one
mile north of P~ipestone, a large barn
was demolished. Two Indian boys
were instantly killed and three badly
injured. They were hit with flying
timbers and their bodies practically
driven into the ground A woman
south of Pipestone was killed and
three children badly injured. The
storm lasted for nearly an hour. For
a period of 25 minutes the rain was
so thick that it reminded one Of an
old time blizzard. One could not see
over five feet away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-13
ALFALFA TRAIN
ARRIVED IN MADISON LAST EVE
NING-MEETING AT THE
OPERA HOUSE.

The alfalfa train which is making
a tour of the state arrived in Madison
from the north last evening. The
train was greeted by the band and a
large delegation of citizens. The
speakers were escorted to the opera
house where a meeting was held
which was addressed by p. G. Holden
A. h. Chamberlain and DR.. Stoner
The lectures were all along the lines
of alfalfa culture and the prevention
and cure of hog cholera.
1t is the plan OF the lecturers to
take automobiles and drive into the
country at their stopping points and
meet the farmers at their homes. Blu
the recent rains have greatly inter.
fered with the details of these plans
The local committee had made ar.
rangements to take the lecturers in
to the country, but on account of the
almost impossible roads the opera
house meeting was substituted. The
attendance was fair, made UP OF
townspeople, and when Mr.. Cham.
berlain requested all farmers present
to raise their hands only ten respond
ed. Hence the meeting was not VI
to the standard intended.
At the close of the meeting the lee
turers returned to their train anC
early this morning proceeded west &c
Artesian, passing through Madison
this afternoon enroute east and viii
spend Sunday in Sioux Falls.
The lecturers report disappoint'
ments all along the line on account
of the heavy rains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-13
II CHURCHES.

Grace Episcopal Church-Morning
prayer, with sermon at 1890 a.. IN.
Sunday school at noon. No evening
service.-E. Wilson, rector.
German Lutheran Church-Service
tomorrow morning at 1880. The
pastor will next week attend synod
in st. PAUL.. Wilke, pastor.
First Presbyterian Church-Chil-
dren's day exercises at 1890, with
illustrated sermon on the Lamps oil
Truth by the pastor. There will be
no evening service on account oi
there being no electric lights.-C
McKibbin, pastor.
United Lutheran Church-Prof
Reinestad and Knut Johnson will ad
dress the United Lutheran congrega
ton at the church Sunday morning
at 1920, on the temperance CUES.
ton. An unusual treat is offered oul
| people as Prof Reinestad's song alone
is worth going far TO hear. Rev. Mel
| son will conduct regular services
same day and place at 3 O'Clock.
First Baptist Church-There viii
be the regular services tomorrow
The church has been repaired SO tina
the congregation car go back into the
building for services. 1t has been re.
| decorated and presents a very beau.
tiful appearance again. 1t Will bt
| Children's day with the Baptist PEG
pie. The pastor will preach a sermon