davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
ALFALFA TRAIN
ADVANCE MEN OF THE TIMER
ANCY SPEND THE NIGHT
IN MADISON.

G. r. Malone, master of the state
grange, r. II. Starbuck, of the agri-
cultural extension department of the
international Harvester Co., and w.
B.. Dixon, assistant general passenger
agent of the Milwaukee railway com
pany, spent the night in the city con
ferring with officials of the CONNER
cial club in regard to the alfalfa
train which is soon to begin a tour
of the state. The train will arrive in
Madison June IL at 7:10 p. M, and
depart at 10 p. m. Arrangements
will be perfected for taking speakers
by automobile to nearby farms where
they will deliver lectures on alfalfa,
corn, live stock or other agricultural
subjects and interests. Two speakers
will be delegated to hold meetings in
the east part of the county on the
following day, to be picked up by the
alfalfa train at Wentworth as il
passes east after having visited towns
west of Madison. Prof. Holden, the
well known orn expert, accom-
panies the corps of lecturers as head
of the work. The movement was
started by the International Harvest.
err Co., and in conjunction with the
railroads it is designed to make the
enterprise of national Importance, or.
ganizing farmers societies for the
betterment of farming and farming
conditions. After a state has beer
traversed a full report of it's re,
sources and farming conditions il
published in pamphlet form and sem
broadcast throughout the country
A photographer accompanies the
train and farm scenes are secured fol
use in the pamphlet. The enterprise
is on a very broad guage and calcu
lated to do much good. Perfect sys
tenn has been established in trans
porting speakers from the depot il
the towns at which the trains stoI
to farms where it will be most con
|venient to meet neighborhood farm
ers and there is a perfect system alsC
for gathering data for publication.
The Madison Commercial club ii
charged with the duty of providing
automobiles for taking the speakers
into the country and showing then
such other courtesies as are custom
larry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
LOCAL NEWS

See our dresses.-Miss Morse.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Baled hay. Inquire of
1 H. p. Hart or j. S. Thompson.
| One-third off on muslin underwear.
Miss Morse.
I'll take a Martin. I've tried it
and it's sure some smoke.-Porter
Pharmacy.
| am prepared to do teaming be-
tween the city and chautauqua
grounds.-Geo. Parker, phone 81.
Don't forget Guy E. Hanson's great
sale on Diamonds and Watches, May
goth to June 5th. Graduation buy
ing made easy.
New advertisements today-D. Nc
Kinnon & Co., Hackett & Sutton,
Frank c. Smith, Paulis Dry Goods
Co.
Wanted. 500 women to buy their
stock of summer hosiery at Morse's.
We have the best % cent hose on the
market. Also all other grades.
Have you tried the Martin? You'll
find it in Porter's cigar case.
For Sale. Two store buildings to
be moved from PREMISES. X.
Leen.
Get your ice cream at the Sugar
Bowl, 80 cents a quart, delivered to
any part of the city.
Closing out sale of jewelry now on
at Geo. Cooks.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Holdridge were
passengers by the afternoon west
train, enroute to Hot Springs, where
they will remain a month or more.
Special display of misses and chill
dren's hats and dresses Wednesday
and Thursday at J. A. Johnson's.
Say, have you tried the Martin
Let's get some to take on our fishing
trip.-Porter Pharmacy.
Wanted at once. Man to break so
to 100 acres of land near Rutland
Either cash or crop shares. Apply to
Jos. Henkin.
Eat at Jacks.
Hot bed plants for sale at 10 cents
a dozen. Tomato, cabbage and cauli
flower. Five blocks east of Egar
avenue on Fifth street. Phone 474
Main.-Frank w. Thomas,
Wanted. Dining room girl al
Jacks Restaurant.
Hon. II. F. Lyons of Vermillior
was an arrival by the Afternoon
south train and will remain in the
city owe night, calling on relatives
and friends.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Aldern was held from the Lake Madi
o Lutheran church this Afternoon
and was largely attended by sympath
izing friends of the family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
THE DOCTORS
TWO DAYS SESSION OF STATE
SOCIETIES IN MADISON.

The Homeopaths and Eclectics met
in joint session at the Commercial
club rooms yesterday afternoon, DR..
Feige of W~oonsocket, president of
the Homeopaths, presiding.
DR.. Bailey of Lake Preston, presi-
dent of the Eclectic society, gave the
annual address, and called attention
to the proposed laws, that. If passed,
would prevent the doctor from dis
pensing his own medicines after he
had prescribed them.
DR.. Feige then gave his annual ad-
dress for the Homeopaths. and urged
that we continue in the way of better
medication, and not quite SO much
surgery.
DR.. Kellogg's paper on Asclepias
was well received, and DR.. Daniels
took up the question of the needs of
the State Board Of Health and Medi-
cal Examiners, showing the de-
mands made on the board, and in
adequate appropriation made for the
work, and urged that the protection
of the health of the people of the
state be divorced from politics.
DR.. Suddard's of Hayti, paper was
read by one of the members, as DR..
Suddard could not be present.
DIR. Allison Of Lake Preston gave a
very learned and helpful talk on can
cerous troubles and their treatments.
DIR. Greenfield Of Avon gave a paper
on smallpox.
DIR. Collins of Howard gave a very
good paper on radical cure of hemor-
rhoids without the use of the knife.
DR.. Willoughby's paper was very
good as well as comical, and told Of
some small things in practice.
DR.. Bakers paper on Less religion
and more boracic acid was n of the
best read.
Drs. Wilmeth of Lincoln, Hanchett
of Sioux City and Fulford of Sioux
City, all gave interesting talks.
DR.. Feige of Woonsocket and DR..
Hoyt of Pierre also gave fine papers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
FOR SHERIFF..

hereby myself as an
Independent republican candidate for
sheriff OF Lake county. subject to the
will OF the voters at the general cleo
tion.-Albert Budde.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
THE CITY
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; warmer Thursday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

My entire stock of iewelry is being
closed out at cost. Make your pur-
chases while you have a good assert
ment to select from.-Geo. Cook.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
T~UBERCULIN TEST
Decision Which Relieves Cattle for
Grazing Purposes.

Pierre, May 27.-Assistant Attor-
.ney General Daugherty rendered an
opinion to the live stock sanitary
board, holding that under the South
Dakota live stock law the Texas
heifers shipped into Pierre cannot be
held up for the tuberculin test. The
statute regulates that "all cows or
heifers shipped OF driven into the
state for dairy or domestic purposes
and pure bred cattle for breeding
purposes" must come under this test.
Daugherty holds that the Texas cat
tie, with which the ranges west OF
the river are now being stocked, do
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

Irregular. p inful bladder weaknesses
disappear when the kidneys are strong
and BEAUTIFULLY active. Take Foley
Kidney Pills for that burning, scalding
sensaJion-irregular. painful action
heavy, sore-feeling and bladder distress.
You viii like their tonic restorative eff
fect-the relief from pain-quick good
results. Contain no harmful drugs. Try
them. For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
CLASS PLAY
PROFESSORS LOVE STORY AT
THE OPERA HOUSE.

Friday evening will be your last
opportunity to see a high school play
this year. The Professors Love
Story" will please the most critical
and you car be pleased. The people
who will appear are all capable of
handling their parts well.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
Keep Bowel Movement Regular

DIR. Kings New Life Pills keep
stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy
condition. Rid the body of poisons and
waste. Improve your complexion by
flushing the liver and kidneys. II got
more relief from one box of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills than any medicine /
ever tried" says G. e. Hatfield, of Chi
cago. Ill. 25c, at your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

Will sell my touring car reason
able, or will consider trade for small
a suitable for road work.-C. c.
Delmage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

Get ticket from Seniors and have
them reserved at f. c. Smiths drug
store Friday morning at s o'clock.
Blues for reserves at SO cents: reds
for general admission at 35 cents.
Don't forget the date, FRIDAY, May
20, at opera house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

In Europe Cry>tolis." the New English Hair
Grower. has been called the most wonderful dis
cOvery Of the century.
The judges Of the Brussels and Paris Expo
sltlon> enthusiastically awarded gold medals to
this marvellous hair grower.
Already since We secured the American rights
hundreds Of men aud women have written telling
Of the phenomenal results obtained hy IL, use
People who have been bald for years tell how
they now glory In beautiful hair. Many report
new hair growth In ~ days or less. Others who
have had dandruW all their lives say they have
got a clean healthy scalp aftcra few applications
OF this wonderful treatment
We do not care whether YOU are bothered with
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you to try 'CRlSrOI.lS" at our risk.
We give YOU binding guarantee without any
string or red tape. that II won't cost you cent
II we do not prove to you that 'Cry>tOls" Will
do all We claim for It. aud, what's important we
have plenty Of money Ia back our guarantee.
slW1 has been Deposited In our local bank a.
special Fund Ia h. forfeited II We fail to
comply with this contract Cut ont the coupon
below aud mail II to-day To Crpslo Laboratories,
Sl-D-Strect, BnghamtOn, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

away lOi hhtWtID, DTtI1ltn anu
Hamburg. For some unaccountable |
reason Miss Guile and her companion |
preferred to travel alone to Paris. |
They had private compartment, |
over which respectful but ALBANIAN.
tine conductor exercised an authority |
that irritated r. Schmidt beyond |
expression. What did she mean by
stationing an officious hireling before |
her door to order him away when he
undertook to pay her friendly visit?
to offer his own and Hobbs serv.
| ices In case they were needed in Paris. |
| Why should she lock her COMPOUNDED
| door anyway and draw the cur
tains?
To begin with, she certainly made
no effort to conceal the fact that she
was trying to avoid him from the
instant the tender drew alongside to
take off the passengers. As a matter
of fact, she seemed to be making n
| point OF II. And yet, the evening
before, she had appeared rather
enchanted with the prospect Of seeing
him at Interlaken.
IT was not until the boat.train was
nearing the environs of Paris that
situation, with the result that II
instantly became darker than ever
before. II appears that Miss Guile
was met at the landing by very
good-looking young man who not only
escorted her to the train but actually
entered II with her, and was even
now enjoying the luxury of a private
compartment as well as the contents
OF large luncheon hamper, to say
nothing of an uninterrupted view
Of something far more inspiring than
the scenery.
"Frenchman?" inquired Dank list.
lessly.
| American, | should say, SIR" said
Hobbs, balancing himself in the cor.
| ridor outside the door and sticking
his head inside with more confidence
than a traveller usually feels when
travelling from Cherbourg to Paris |
| But | wouldn't swear to 1t, sir. |
didn't ear word he said, being quite
| some distance away at the time
| temperatures are deceptive, as I've
said great many times. A man may
look like an American and still be
almost anything else, see wot mean?
On the other hand, a man may look
like almost nothing and still be
American to his toes. | remember
once saying O."
That's all right, Hobbs" broke in
r. Schmidt sternly. I'VE also
remember what you said so don't |
repeat it,"
yes. sir; certainly, sir. Did |
mention that he wears a straw at
with a crimson band on It? Well, If |
didn't, he does. incidentally, |
they seemed greatly pleased to see
each other. He kissed her hand. and
looked as though he might have gone
even farther than that If it 'adn't
been for the crowd -"
| THAT will do" said Robin sharply, |
sudden flush mounting to his cheek.
Very good, sir Shall get the
bags down for the porters, sir? beg
pardon. sir. -" to one of the three
surly gentlemen who sat facing the
travellers from Graustark my
fault entirely. don't believe it is
damaged, sir. Allow me To-"
Thank YOU" growled the stranger.
II can put it on myself" and he
jerked his hat out of Hobbs hand and
set 1t at rather forbidding angle
above lowering brow. Look what
you're doing after this. will you?"
Certainly, SIR" said Hobbs agree
ably. ITS almost impossible to see
without eyes in the back of ones
head, don't you know. | 'ope -"
| "All right al right" snanned the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Carranza to Establish Civil
Government in Zacatecas

DURANGO, Mexico May 14.-Gen-
eral Panfilo Naterea, leader of the
Constitutionalist troops in the state
of Zacatecas, arrived here yesterday
to formally invite General Venus
tiano Carranza, first chief of the
Constitutionalist government, to visit
Zacatecas and establish a civil gov
ernment General Naterea reported
that the Constitutionalists We're IN
control of the northern part of
Zacatecas, and that he expected to
drive the adherents of Huerta from
the southern part within two weeks.
General Carranza planned to return
to Torreon, but it is thought he VIII
amend his plans to accept General
Naterea's invitation The Arrieta
brothers, leaders Of approximately
1910 men, who came here to confer
with General Carranza, have sworn
allegiance to the Constitutionalist
chief and have agreed to take part
with their men in the Saltillo and
San Luis Potosi campaigns. They
are expected to leave for the front
shortly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
HOSPITAL SHIP
LANDS WOUNDED
AND DEAD HEROES

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE naval
hospital ship Solace, which reached
quarantine early this morning, docked
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard today
with 101 patients from Vera Cruz.
The ship also brought the bodies of
Henry Pulliam and Clarence r
Harshbaerger navy men, who died
of wounds received in the occupation
Of the Mexican city.
There were on board the vessel
thirty-one wounded; the remainder
We're suffering from diseases con-
tracted in Mexico. OF the latter,
however, many were convalescent.
They viii be sent back to Mexico.
One man. Hunter Dobson, an or
binary seaman from the battleship
Louisiana, died on the voyage up.
He was wounded at Vera Cruz. but
fuccumbed only Sunday night LIST.
Twcnty-eight of the men were in
such condition that stretchers We're
Used in removing them from the hos
litsl ship. Physicians said, howeN er,
that they expected no more deaths.
Charles La Doyle, a seaman, whose
condition for a time was precarious,
was operated on by the ships sur
geons. has showed marked improve
ment. He was thrown from his horse,
which SHE'D at trolley car,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Mrs. Mabel Mills Awarded First Prize of $1,000
Second Prize of Trip to Yellowstone Park or
$500 in Cash. to E. SOuweine of GrantwOOd.
THREE OTHER PRIZES OF $500 EACH
DIVIDED BETWEEN IL CONTESTANTS
First Prize Winner Had but Two Answers Incorrect.
A Very Close Race for the Big PrizeS--One
Hundred Subscriptions Also Awarded.

work examining judging the answers received IN the
Contest at end and the
herewith announced
thousand dollars is Mabel Mills
having but two answers incorrect
is E. Souwene 69 Washington ave
the
before the title picture No
Family wrote
Souweine being
National
of hundred dollars he elect
who had three incorrect
asf
L. Rdgewood
Solomon NJ. Eckhouse, 80 South street
H. P. 270 North Fourth street
344 High
Move Lincoln
H. Weidman, 7S7 South Thirteenth street
B. Marin Pavonia Arlington
Mrs. H Corey, 744 South Tenth street
E Oraton street
N. ].
Kate South Thirteenth street
North Fourth street
M Sloekbower, Al North Sixth street
Mrs j. Rosenberg, sc Stanley
South Ninth street
S McIroy, Ness place
Austin W. Thompson, 81 Thirteenth avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
REBELS
WILL NOW MOVE
TO IMPORT ARMS

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE re-
ported capture of Tampico by Consti-
tutionsIists after a prolonged stub
born siege that ended with fierce
fighting in the heart of the seaport
added a new chapter today to the ex-
citing history of the Mexican situa-
ton While the South American en-
voys and members of the American
mission prepared for the Niagara
Falls conference that is TO be begun
next Monday officials in diplomatic
and government circles discussed the
possibility of developments that might
grow out of the rebel victory.
1t was believed the Constitutional
lists Immediately would move to inn
port arms and ammunition through
Tampico for use In their southern
campaign. If that were permitted
some officials suggested today that
Huerta probably would protest thNt
the hating of shipments of arms for
him at Vera Cruz was unjust
Despite the possibility of such a
development the view was taken In
many quartNrs that the capture OF
Tampico would dissipate embarraas-
ing circumstances created by the
menace to big foreign interests In
the territory. President Wilson was
expected to make representations to
rebel leaders aimed at resumption Of
toontInued on Fage !, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
FLAMES DESTROY
$4,000 DWELLING
Lack of Water Pressure Ham,
pers Firemen at Short
Hills Blaze.

DESPITE the efforts of firemen from
two municipalities, fire, believed TO
have been in incendiary origin, total
" destroyed the Henry Drouet dwell
ling. in Lakeview avenue, Brentwood
section of Short Hills. early today,
entailing a loss estimated at $4,000.
The two-and-a-half story brick and
stucco building was burned to the
ground.
The fir ewas first discovered short
ly after 2 O'Clock. hillburn and Sum-
NIT f1remen worked at the confiaga
ton. They were hampered by lack
Of water pressure.
When the Millburn fire department
arrived on the scene the flames were
shooting through the roof and 1t was
seen that the house was doomed.
Through a mutual agreement entered
into by the authorities of Summit
and Millburn the firemen of the for
mer municipality respond to alarms
in the Brentwood section.
The Union Hose Company, of sum-
nit, appeared with its auto appara-
tus, and finding that the Millburn
vamps were handicapped for lack OF
water pressure utilized a small pond
and soon had two streams on the
building After 1t was found that
the blaze had gotten beyond their
control the f1remen gave their atten-
.ion to saving a frame house across
tho street, in which w. r. Hine re-
sides
Besides the Union Hose Company,
firemen were present from Hose
Company No. and the Hook and
Ladder Company, of Summit. II
was not until s o'clock that the back
taps We're sounded.
Chief Thomas Douglas. of Millburn,
has started an investigation in an ef-
fort to ascertain the cause of the
fire. which, he believes, to be the
work of an incendiary.
Mr. Droult, owner of the house.
resides at the Great Northern Hotel
New York. The burned building was
unoccupied, a family having moved
out only a few days ago. Anther
family was to have taken possession
today. The house was erected about
seven years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
MAY RECOGNIZE
BELLIGERENCY OF
REBEL FORCES

BY JOHN EDWIN NEsIN
United Press Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, May 14-The
United States may recognize the
belligerency OF the Mexican Constitu-
tionalists. Formal demand that it do
so is expected to be made by General
Carranza almost Immediately.
With Tampico. the second most i'm
portant seaport in Mexico, in his pos
session, and with Tuxpam's fall an
almost immediate certainty the sue
cess of the revolution is assured; but
arms and ammunition are again a
necessity Without them the Con-
stttutionalists cannot move against
Mexico City and the south, and un-
less their belligerency is recognized
the United States cannot permit their
TRANSPORTATION from the United
States. Therefore the Constitutional
list junta here is in constant commu-
nication with CarranZa and his pro-
visionaI cabinet debating the advis-
ability that they be accorded bellig-
erent rights.
Believe Wilson Is Willing.
In view of the openly expressed
friendship of the administration for
Carranza and Villa it is believed the
President will be willing to accord
such recognition unless a plan can
be devised where this mediation pro-
posaI to be made by the A. b. G.
representatives can be made satisfac-
tory to the Constitutionalists
The fall Of Tampico oVershadoWeo
CONTINUED on Page :, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
FORMER SENATOR
WILLIAMS NAMED
TOERRORS COURT
Especial to the Evening star.I

TRENTON, May t4.-Governor
Fielder today appointed Robert M.
Williams, of Paterson, judge of the.
Court of Errors and Appeals, to sue
ceed the late Judge Joseph w. Cong
don. Mr.. Williams was indorsed for
the iudgship by the members of the
Errors Court. He is a Republican III
politics and his selection by a Demo-
cratic executive is in line with the
executive policy to keep the judges
of the Errors Court divided equally
on political lines.
The appointment is an ad interim
one and Mr.. Williamss name will be
sent to the Senate for Confirmation
when the Senate assemblies next year.
Mr.. Williams was born in Pater-
son March 49, 1860, and is lawyer
by profession He was graduated
from Princeton College in 1881 and
from Columbia College Law School
in 1884. He studied law with his
father, the late Senator Henry A.
williams, in Paterson. In 1884 he
was admitted to the bar as an attor-
ney, and in 1887 as counsellor.
AssombIyman and Senator.
He was a member OF the House OF
Assembly in 1S90-1S91, and IN the lat
ter year received the minority nom
ination for speaker. In 1894 he was
elected to the State Senate from Pas
sale county and served tull term
of three years.
He served on various important
committees and in 1896 he was chosen
to fill a vacancy in the presidency OF
the Senate upon the resignation OF
Lewis A. Thompson. of Somerset.
In 1897, Mr.. Williams was elected
president for a full term. He repre-
sents Passaic county as a member OF
the Republican state Committee.
Upon the resignation of the late Gen
eral Joseph w Congdon, of Paterson,
as a member of the Railroad Com
m.ssioners, Mr.. Williams was ap-
pointed to the vacancy reslgnlnS
from the Board of Riparian Commls-
sioners, of which he had been mem
Der since 1904, being chairman at the
time of is resignation.
Mr.. Williams was continued as a
member of the Board of Public Util-
ity Commissioners following the re-
organization of the old Board OF
Railroad Commissioners. He failed 4
reappointment at the expiration of
his term on the Utility Board, and
Governor Wilson appointed Ralph
d. Donges, of Camden, to fill the va
cancy.
Governor Wilson appointed Mr..
Williams one of the three comm s.
sioners to probe into the affairs Il
the state Home for Girls and the re-
port of the commiss ioners was H.
dorsed by Governor Fielder and the
Legislature, at the recommendation
of the comm .esioners, recently leg s.
lated the board of managers of the
Girls Home out of office.
Mr. Williams since his retirement
from the Board of Public Utility Com
missioners. has devoted his attention
70 ttas Rractise of law.