davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-24
EMBARGO ON ARMS RENEWED
instructions Sent to officers on Mex
lean Border.

San Antonio, Tex, April 24.-Head,
quarters of the Southern division,
United States army, has received in.
structions TO re-establish at once the
embargo on arms and ammunition into
Mexico. This statement was made at
Fort Sam Houston. The order came
from the war department.
Immediately upon receipt of in.
structions from the war department
re-establishing the embargo Brigadier
General t. II. Bliss, commander of the
Southern department. sem Geographic
orders to all border points in the de-
partment that could be reached by
such means, notifying officers In com
-mand TO intercept all shipments OF
munitions of war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-24
ORDERED TO QUIT MEXICO
Message to Missionaries In the In
terror of Country.

New York, April 23.-American mis-
sionaries in the interior of Mexico
have been ordered to proceed with all
possible speed to Vera Cruz.
This order was contained in a ca
blegram sen by the board of foreign
missions of the Methodist Episcopal
church In this city to DIR. j. w. But
Ter, the boards representative in
Mexico City.
A reply, received from DR.. Butler,
stated that a large number of Ameri.
can missionaries were already en-
route to the coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-24
Notice of Application for Probate of
VIII.

State of South Dakota. County of
Lake. SIS. in the matter of the estate
OF Newton II. Lawrence. deceased. In
county court. Notice of time appointed
for proving will. etc. The state of South
Dakota sends greeting to Lillian Kelsey
Lawrence, Eliza It. Andrews, Louise b.
Goodhile, Julia NJ. Stewart Walter j.
Lawrence. II. II. Lawrence, Franklin
Lawrence, Mrs. Blanche Austin, Cora Il.
Turner. Nellie Williams. Minnie Swan
Mahnke, Clarence j. Copeland. Floyd
Copeland, Alfred b. Lawrence, Louise
Blanch Lawrence, Walter Eugene Law
renee, Mrs. IL. w. Lawrence, Mrs. w. f..
Lawrence, heirs, next of kin of Newton
+. Lawrence, deceased. Pursuant to an
order of said court. made on the 18th
day of April. A. d., 1914, notice is here
by given that Saturday the 25th day of
April. A. D.. 1914. at 10 o'clock a. m.
court, in the city OF Madison. in the
Soule-Hoidal block. in the county OF
Lake, have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
Newton r. Lawrence, and Tor
hearing the said petition for probate
thereof and the issuance of letters tes-
tamentary therein, when and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota. the
18th day of April, A. d., 1914.
by the court:
A. w. Sponholz,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest: +. l.. Burnett, clerk or the
county court.
Farmer & Blewitt,
Attorneys for executor, Walter j. Law
u. f. Blewitt, resident agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-24

Mexican Troops Leave Chihuahua for
Juarez.


Ell Paso. Tex, April 24.-Four Mex
lea troop trains and one train loaded
with horses and ammunition are said
to have left Chihuahua for Juarez,
acros the river from here.
The forces, ii is said, are com.
manded by General Toribio Ortega.
The news was telephoned to Colo
mel Hatfield, commanding at Fort
Bliss, and he sent the information,
with a request for instructions. to the
wal department.
At Juarez every effort was made to
conceal news of the trains. The bare
facts as given. however, were coaxed
from al apparently authentic source
Colonel Hatfield put into effect the
order restoring the embargo on arms
and ammunition consigned to Mexico
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-24
Clears OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Skin
Blemishes

Why go through life embarrassed ana
d%isfigured with pimples, eruptions,
blackheads, red rough skin, or SUFFERING
the tortures of Eczema, itch. letter, salt
rheum. Just ask your Druggist for DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Follow the
simple suggestions n your skin wor-
ries are over. Mild, soothing, effective.
Excellent for babies and delicate, ten
der skin. Stops %chapping. Always helps.
Relief or money back. Soc, at your
Druggist.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-24
ADMIRAL BADGER NOW AT
VERA CRUZ.

Washington, April 23.-Rear
Admiral Badger, commanding
the Atlantic fleet, officially re-
ported to the navy department
the arrival at Vera Cruz of his
flagship, the Arkansas, along
with the battleships Vermont,
New Jersey, New Hampshire
and South Carolina. The
scout cruiser Chester and the
San Francisco have arrived in
Vera Cruz from Tampico.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-24
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, April 23.-Hogs-
sS.35QS.45. Cattle-Steers, $3.50
$40; cows and heifers, s4.75@7.25;
calves, s5.256S.00; stockers and feed
ers, s4.75Q7.40. Sheep-Lambs, s5.75
@7.75; wethers, S5.00q6.25; ewes,
$~4.OOGl6.oO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-24
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, April 23.-Wheat-On track
and TO arrive. s1.54hQ1.55; No. 1
hard. 1880; No. l Northern, 92%c;
No. 2 Northern. 90Hc. Flax-On track
and to arrive, $1.54h @1.55.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-24
PLEDGE LOYALTY TO THE
PRESIDENT.

i. New York, April 24.-Ffve
hundred members Of the mer-
: chants Association of New
; York gave a rising vote to ex-
: press their support of Presi-
!. dent Wilson in the Mexican
crisis. A telegram was sent to
the president pledging loyalty
. I'm whatever course he shall de-
termine necessary ito protect
. the honor and dignity of the
. United States and to restore
. peace. order and a stable gov
eminent In the republic of
: Mexico"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-24
Relaible-Foley Honey and Tar Com,
pound

Just be sure that you buy Foley's
Honey and Tar Compounded is a re-
liable medicine for coughs, colds,
Group, whooping coughs, bronchial and
10 the system. 1t also gives prompt and
definite results for hoarseness. tickling
throat and stuffy. wheezy breathing.
For sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-24
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 23.-Wheat-May.
92c; July 93bc; July, SSc; Sept,
S7%c. Corn-May, 64Sc; July,
64Rc; Sept, Csc. Oats-May. 37B4
3Sc; July, 37B Q3Sc; Sept, 36%c.
Pork-May. s20.22; July. $2O.22. But
ter-Creameries. 24c. Eggs-17h@
1SAc. Poultry-Springs, lSc; hens,
lie
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-24
Acclaimed by the Populace.

San Domingo. April 2~3.-President
Bordas. at the head of 1000 men, en-
claimed by the %populace. The govern
ors Of all districts are UNFOLDING
President Bordas against the revolu-
ttonistA.
Evening star., 1914-06-28
FAMOUS AMERICAN DUELS

and the House of Representatives. Then
came John Marshall, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, with the Associate Justices.
Finally came everybody else in Washington
who amounted to anything, including even
the diplomatic corps. 1t was funeral
worthy of the man who had dictated terms
to the Barbary pirates and wiped them off
the map of Europe.
And so, in stately procession, they bore to
his honored grave the veteran of three wars,
the hero of not less than half dozen ex-
ploits, any one of which would have been
enough to write his name high up on the
navy's roll of honor
AS for Barron, never again did he walk the
quarterback of an American ship of war.
He was assigned to shore duty and placed
on waiting orders and he was still waiting
when his final summons came.
For second time duel had taken the
life of one of Americas foremost men and
blghted all the hopes and ambitions of the
victor. But the tragic ending that had come
to Alexander Hamilton and Commodore De-
catur-both of whom had fought against
their own wishes-did more than all the
preachers to hasten the end of mistaken
practice which, as Decatur told Barron, was
mot even an unerring criterion of personal
courage"
Evening star., 1914-06-28

later on 3the field of honor" He moved
that the House adjourn, that it attend the
funeral in body, and that the Congressman
wear Grape the remainder Of the session. An
ethical objection was made, and Randolph
withdrew the motion. 1t was finally ar
ranged that both the Senate and the House
would go with Decatur to his grave, but not
as official bodies.
No other American killed in duel-not
even Alexander Hamilton-had such fu-
neral as Commodore Decatur At the head
of the procession marched the marine corps,
its band playing the funeral march, and then
came the firing squad. Next came the stall
wart men of the old navy, men who had
welded the terrible cutlass under many
flags and in many close-quarters fight.
Not few of them had fought with Decatur;
not one of them but knew what manner of
man they were escorting to the tomb.
The pail bearers were Decatur's brother
officers, men like Rodgers and Porter and
Bainbridge, who had helped Decatur make
the navy what it was and who felt 3the deep
damnation of his taking off, With them
were two Generals of the army.
Then came all that was mortal of Stephen
Decatur, and close behind was James Mon
roe, President of the United States, followed
by the members of the Cabinet, the Senate,
Evening star., 1914-06-28

one doesn't choose to tell. 1t is very pretty
pin, isn't it3 Perhaps you have seen it
before"
aYes, 1 have" said Daura quietly. II
saw it for the first time yesterday morning,
in rather an odd way. But seeing it again
today in your possession is still more odd"
Vane laughed. 3Well, am very sorry,
but can't satisfy your curiosity
ut is more than curiosity" said Daura.
II have better right to know than you can
possibly have to wear the pin"
@That can only be matter of opinion,
returned Vane, with dignity. aPm quite
satisfied with my right, such as it is, and
intend to keep the thing; though perhaps
I might have been willing to give it back if
you hadn't made this ridiculous fuss
Ridiculous fuss!" Daura echoed in blank
astonishment. II don't understand. l tell
you, know you haven't right to the pin,
or-or to anything else that may have been
with it. Don't force me to say hateful things
to you, things neither of us can ever forget. =
@You have already said hateful things,
Vane, answered, her eyes beginning to
sparkle with anger, her face, which flushed
easily and unbecomingly, reddening under
its delicate film of magnolia balm. 4You are
jealous of me, Daura! l understand you
very well, if never did until now. | think
you are outrageous! If you were nine in
stead of nineteen, I could forgive you. AS
it is, can't, and don't mean to try. will
make you sorry. for this! Thank Heaven,
Father and | are not your guests! We are
my uncle's, and Annira's. You are only an
insolent child; and if you lose something you
want to keep, you deserve the punishment.
l think, if you're not very careful, you will
lose it. But maybe you don't mind. You
and your father are perhaps playing the
same game. 1 suppose the American must
be at least millionaire
XTITH her bewilderment mingled so hot a
w flame of anger that Daura had a furi-
Gus, childish impulse to box her cousin s ears.
She understood well enough Vane's last in
nuendo; but the rest she was at loss to
understand. Vane must, she thought, have
taken the green box, with the ruby pin,-
indeed, some of her words seemed virtually
to admit theft,-yet if she had stolen the
green leather box, how could she be so OBJ
stinately defiant?
When Vane turned calmly away and
walked out of the room Daura let her
go without protest. She felt dazed and help
less, as she had felt with Troy, though in a
different way. ut may be- she reflected,
athat Vane thinks I sha'n't dare tell anyone
what she has done, because of the disgrace
10 our 1aHny, anu the pam 10 Oncle Eu-
ward. But what if she knew that we have
a detective in the house at this moment?
| ought to have warned her, perhaps; for
if the man is genuine, and if he has come here
suspecting her, he won't be so merciful as
I've been. Something disgusting may hap
pen. And the poison may be found. 1t
would break Annira's heart to hear that it
was George's-that he kept it always near
him in case of emergency. Who knows but
she may learn the truth about that? The
most secret things are stirred up, when in
vestigations begin"
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star., 1914-06-28

you and Lord Gorne are both kind enough
to think l ought to learn"
1t occurred to Daura that already the
savage was showing some signs of becoming
civilized. His way of speaking was less
brusk The fierce light famed up only now
and again in the black devils eyes.
Il think the red room will be as good a
place as any" she said, since now there was
no reason for secrecy in the making of an
appointment. @There's bare wooden floor,
which is better than stone or carpet; and,
though it isn't very big, we can manage.
1t used to be our old schoolroom," she went
on to explain, with smile for Troy. Ever
since we can remember it's been Annira's S
and mine, to do as we liked with
II offer you my study instead, was Lord
Gorme's next amazing suggestion, even
more unaccountable than all that had gone
before, because the study was sacred. 3I'm
afraid it is the only room in the house with
that my comfort and pleasure are studied
more than anyone's else by my daughters.
had the intention, in any case, of asking
the Dean to take a walk with me this
afternoon
an an hour then," said Daura, speaking
with a calmness she did not feel, under
Alastair's angry eyes and Vane's amused
stare. an an hour, in Fathers study. You
know the way"
4Yes, he knows the way" Lord Gorme
answered for Troy, with a look and smile
such as he had seldom if ever given one of
his daughters.
4Thank you. In an hour. I'll be there,
Troy heard his own voice murmuring in a
tone he could hardly control.
The decision being made, Annira jumped
of 1ocf f,
a look at George. Everyone else rose also,
and Troy heard Lady Daura say to Miss
Erskine, II want to speak to you for a
moment about something important"
"Can't it wait for a little while?' gaily
asked the would-be copy of Annira. Il
promised Alastair that Il
"No, it can't wait, Daura cut in sharply.
@Alastair must wait"
TIE two girls looked at each other with
defiance in their eyes. Then without an
other word they walked away together,
Vane sulkily acduiescent.
nAURA had meant to be prudent, to be
l. diplomatic, with her cousin in the mat
ter of the ruby pin; but Vane had irritated
her to point where she had become in
capable Of caution. She led the elder girl
to the red room, and shut the door in a
marked way that startled Miss Erskine
slightly, and put her on her guard.
4Vane, you must tell me how you got that
pin with the ruby hearth was the challenge
she threw down in beginning
Miss Erskine drew herself up as haughtily
as her height and figure permitted. Really,
Daura, am surprised at you!' she said.
II must tell you! You're certainly not the
most polite hostess in the world. wonder
how you think that you are going to force
me to tell you a secret haven't the slightest
intention of telling
@You admit it's secret" Daura caught
her up.
3As to that, everything is secret that
Evening star., 1914-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAKE MONEY SPARE TINE. A business of your own
Sell goods by mail Responsible corporation offers high class
speeiaes. Factory prices Particulars free Mississippi
Valley Company, Inc, 3os East sth, Psburg Kansas.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

Continued from page II
Evening star., 1914-06-28

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Transact keep books anywhere Pres
iden Soddard former Secretary of Arizona. Free Laws,
bylaws and Forms Reference Any Bank in Arizona.
Stoddard Incorporating Company Box Soo Phoenix, Arizona
Abbeville progress., 1914-11-14
Ceremonies Are impressive.

Galveston, Textile shadow or two
mighty fourteen-inch guns lay across
the massive silver service Saturday
afternoon while Miss Mary Colquitt,
daughter of Governor o. B. Colquitt.
pronounced the few words that for
mally gave the token, the silver serv-
ice, from the people of Texas into the
keeping of the great battleship.
A thousand harbor lights were
cleaning when Captain A. w. Grant
eloquently voiced the thanks OF the
officers and crew for what he said is
the finest silver service in the Amer
lean navy
The presentation ceremony was wit
messed by thousands of visitors from
all parts of the state, and even sailors
who have seen years Of service un
consciously nodded, and now and then
broke out in loud applause as the Rev
Father ]. NJ. Kirwin, speaking for the
Lone Star State, recounted in sweep
ing phrases the deeds of Texas he
| rOeS.
Abbeville progress., 1914-11-14
Luck.


We heard story the other day
about Cleveland minister of the
gospel who was givins the small SON
OF a neighbor an Elementary lesson in
ethics, relates the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
MY boy" he said, II am no 'orger
young. have lived for As years 4
l have never used alcohol or tobacG
In any form. have never INDUCED In
profane language. and have never
allowed myself to tell an untruth.
When was a boy like you never ran
away from school and never gave my
dear mother a minutes worry. And
l."
Have you got any kids?"
Children, do you mean? No. have
no boys of my own. but"
"Gee!"
What is the matter?"
'Nothin', parson. was just think
in how lucky those kids is that you
amt got!"
Abbeville progress., 1914-11-14

Dios, for a man who is hrave-to rid
me of this devil!"
Never mind" returned Bud, his
voice thick with rising anger. IF
kill him it won't be for you!
He jumped Copper Bottom ahead
to avoid her, for in that moment she
had touched his pride. Yes, she had
dove more than that-sfe had de-
stroyed a dream he had. dream or
beautiful woman. always gentle. al
WAYS noble. whom he has sworn TO
protect with his life. DA she thlnK
he was a pelado Mexican, a hot-couh-
try lover. to be infamed D. glance
and a smile? Then Phil could nave
her. and welcome. Her TRADE had
| Iessened his burden. Nos his nght
was but a duty to his pardner in the
| performance of which he would De no
| less careful. but to turn her over 10
Phil would not now be painful.
"Ah. Bud" she appealed, spurrlne
I'D beside him, you did not under
stand. know you are brave-and II
he comes" - she struck her pistol
fierceiy-'T will kill him myself"
Never mind" answered Bud IN a
kinder voice. "I'Il take care of you
Jest keep your horse in the trall' ne
added. as she rode on through the
brush, "and I'll take care OF Del hey.
He beckoned her back with )erB
of the head and resumed his place II
the lead Here was no place to talt
about men and motives. The noun
tain above was swarming with rebels
there were rurales squirting behind
yes, even now. far up on the eastern
hillside. he could see armed men-an'
now one was running to lntercep
them
Bud reached for his rifle, 1erked u
a cartridge, and sat crosswise IN nj
saddle. He rode warily, watching IN
distant runner, until suddenly he pulle
} in his horse and threw up welcon
= ing hand. The man was Amlgo-n
1 other could come down hillside s
j swiftly-and he was signaling him t
e wait
/, CTO BE CONTINUED)
Abbeville progress., 1914-11-14
FIRE DESTROYS
STOCK YARDS
THIRTY ACRES OF PENS BURNED
BEFORE FIRE WAS CONTROLL-
ED AT KANSAS CITY.
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED
10000 Head Of Cattle Released From
Pens mpeded-Officiais Claim
None of Stock Was Lost.

Kansas City, Mo.-Thirty acres OF
cattle pens, one-third of the local
stock yards, has been destroyed with
a loss estimated at three-quarters OF
a million dollars by a fire that began
Friday night and was put under con
troll early Saturday morning. Three
men were injured by burns and fall
ing timbers.
1t is apparent that the local yards
will be seriously crippled in handling
the unusually heavy shipments OF
stock expected as the result OF the
quarantine of the Chicago yards.
While officials OF the stock yards
company deny that any cattle have
been burned to death, one report as
serts that 1000 head were lost. Only
the sudden veering of the wind saved
the million-dollar live stock exchange
building, within fifty feet of which
| the fire started.
1T is the most disastrous fire in the
history of the stock yards" said G. K.
| Collett, general manager of the Kan
sas City Stock Yards Company, in
commenting upon it.
A strong breeze from the southeast
and the intense heat of the burning
pine Handicapped the firemen. 1t Is
believed that a cigarette or match
dropped by a smoker caused the
| blaze.
About 10000 head were released anC
turned into alleys i'll an attempt q
drive them into sheep pens out %
range of the flames. The animals
stampeded, racing through the ives
bottoms. Several thousand hogs wer'
imprisoned.
Directors of the American Roya
Live Stock Show met Saturday an
voted to abandon the show this yea
because of the prevalence of the foo
and mouth disease. The action wa
taken upon the request of the secrt
tary of agriculture.
Abbeville progress., 1914-11-14
BURIAL PLACE OF KING JOHN
Writer Declares lnterment OF Famous
English Monarch Took Place
at Worcester.

In the American Law Review tnere
appeared an article In which the
writer made an allusion to King John
of England, and said he went TO MS
unlamented rest at ST. Wolstans-
Now. is this correct? King John was
buried at Worcester and In the ca
thedral there, and his body has slept
In that spot until now, unless, IKE
streak of morning cloud. it has melted
into the infinite azure Of the past In
1897. for the purpose Of Identifying
the resting place of the king ana nus
remains, a committee Of citizens was
appointed to investigate this matter.
The body was identified and all that
remained of 1t placed IN a new msu'
eoleum. where 1t stands today a. one
of the objects of interest In Worces-
ter cathedral. Shakespeare. IN his
king john" puts in the mouth OF
Prince Henry the following woros:
AT Worcester must his body be In
TERED. for SO he willed It." Thus we
see King John was buried In Worces-
ter cathedral, and it is therefore mac
curate to say he was buried at St. VOL
STAINS. The memory of King John Il
not cherished with the feeling that bal
followed the lives and deaths OF some
OF England's sovereigns. and he vii
be remembered only AZ the monarch
from whom was extorted the grea'
charter Of English liberty. from whicf
this country has received large par
of It's valued inher1tance.--Letter u
st. Louis Post-Dtspetch.
Abbeville progress., 1914-11-14

Bud. 81 was afraid they might be In
'front.'" he explained. as she gazed at
him with a puzzled smile.
YES" she said; but what will you
do If they catch u.s."
They won't catch u.s. replied HOOK
er confidently. Not while I've got my
rife Aha." he exclaimed still look
ing back, now we know all about 1t
that sorrel is Manuel del Rey's.
And will you kill him?" challenged
Gracia, rousing suddenly at the name.
Hooker pretended not to hear. In
stead, he cooked his eye up at the
eastern mountain, whence from time
, to time came muffled rifie-shots, and
turned his horse to go. There was
| trouble over there to the east some
where-Alvarez and his Yaquis, still
marrying the retreating rebels-and
some of it might come their way.
With Rel Rey behind them, even
| though in sight, he was the least OF
their troubles. and could be easily
cared for with a rifle shot If they
could not distance him. Hooker knew
that the two rurales with him would
not continue the pursuit If their lead
er was out of The way. so that 1t would
not be necessary to injure more than
one man.
"Ah, how I hate that mani" rageC
Gracia. squirting her horse as She
scowled back at the galloping De
Rey and his men who were riding on
ward rapidly.
"All right" observed Bud with
quizzical smile, I'll have to kill hin
for you them"
She gaZed at him a moment wit
, eyes that were big with questioning
but the expression on his rugged fac
baffled her.
Il would not forget It," she cried in
t pulsively. NO, after all l have su
} fered. | think could love the man VIII
3 would meet him face to face! But VIII
$ do you-ah," she cried, with sudde
t tragic bitterness. You smile! fo
have no thought for me-you cal
nothing that am afraid of him! A