davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03


After hearing the case - pcasc W.
rrltt ct oil, being the petition for
mandamus and Injunction against the
board, Judge Hopkins decided that the
act complained or by MIR pcasc was
I discretionary &C, of the board md that
therefore the court would not Inter
gege wi,h the selection and appoint.
mcnt MS made
I immediately after this case was de.
cidcd the school Hoard mandamns case
came up Tor hearing. and after several
aHNs argument hy counsel. amending
! ~ pleading. etc, the case came up FOR
final hearing Thursday morning and
after the argument WIS closed hv
counsel on both sldns tho eonr, over.
ruled the special exceptions urged hy
icspondrnt In Realtors Amended per
''on the exceptions being that school
beard treasurer was not public ~.
ficer and therefore Gould no, be reach.
81 by mandamns. ihs, he WAS now
prosecuting an appeal 20 the super
in'rndont o. Publ Instruction AZ Aus.
( TN and PRAYED that ihla case abate an
ih HIS ruling could be had
The principal exception WAS that the
school board nor the bank mad shown
that a definite request had been made
: upon the respondent Go turn tho school
funds over 10 the First state BANK nor
had he refused 60 do 50. This exccp.
tion VAS oserralcd.
I The counsel Tor the board ana bank
contended that the act to be- done was
"a public act and did not require def
mite request and refusal. THURSDAY.
noon the case was postponed ann
friday at nine o'clock a. m. for the
purpose OF, presenting evidence 10 the
court ON the allegations ~ tho pct,.
ton During the afternoon, however
Mr. rvase agr-cd to turn the school
iends now In his hands over 10 the
First state Rank Tomorrow. aud upon
Ne'ng turned over the case viii be dis.
MISSED BY the board and he,ik.
The court refused to grant Mr.. resse
an injunction pending his appeal 20
the state Superintendent OF Public
instruction. After tho courts ruling
" the first case Of rNsse vs.. TIE Board
'h"' ne r"leiNr should have srpsaisi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-07
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Charlie Sherman of Roswell, for
merly q resident of Madison. passed
through the city today with his fam
lily. enroute to Fountain. Mimi, to
spend the winter.
j. c. Schmidt, father of Register
of Deeds Schmidt, departed for
Usage, Ia. Monday Mrs. Schmidt
and daughter will follow and join him
on their return to Wisconsin.
The action of the school board at
its last meeting in purchasing a share
of Lake Madison ch~autauqua stock
deserves more than a passing notice.
With the share of stock the school
district becomes owner OF a lot and
all the free privileges to the assembly
grounds, lectures, summer schools,
etc, worth in actual cash year, $36.
These privileges can be shared by
four persons making them worth to
each SO. The school board intends
under certain conditions to offer
these individual privileges to worthy
pupils of the city schools as prizes,
and to any jealous student they are
valuable prizes too. This is a new
feature in the sale Of chautauqua
stock and a worthy one, and should
commend itself highly to other cities
and school districts. as a most excel
lent way Of providing a permanent
incentive to prize work In their
schools. Four of such prizes r
worth much to any school.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-07

paper strength of the other teams, as
only Marley and Wick of the regular
with Joseph, Grover. Oviatt and
Campbell of s~emi-varsity experience
are said to be sure to return. The
Presbyterian strength is always on
the defense.
Northern Normal stock looks bet
ter than any year since their famous
organization of 1911, which contain
ed INLAY, Askew and Ward in the
lineup. 1t Is announced that Pat
Coffey, well known Coyote quarter.
is to cooperate with Dad" Nichol in
the coaching, and that big" Bentz,
captain elect, and a truly giant play
er in both physique and ability will
be back. He Is a fish for whom sew
eral of the higher institutions have
been angling. Their schedule is also
unusually strong. Freeland, Corey,
Troge, Gibson, Kelly and Olander OF
old men are back, and they announce
some unusual new material.
The Rapid City Miners spring out
with Il. j. Almendinger, thrice a
Michigan IN" man, and a Walter
Eckersall, all western guard as their
mentor for this fall. ole Borst and
Joe Royse who have been mainstays
for years, are lost, but they have a
strong aggregation of hard playing
men left, including Deutsch, Thiel
Alder, Anderson and McElroy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-07

Tension i'm Financial Circles Begins
to Abate.

New York, Sept. Following is
the business review of the past week
of Dun's commercial agency:
There is further abatement of the
tension in financial circles, although
money continues firm and new bust
ness is closely restricted to urgent
needs. DISCRIMINATION of foreign
exchange is slightly less marked and
international banking arrangements
are slowly but gradually improving.
Efforts to restore more normal trans
portation facilities with foreign mar
kets are meeting with gratifying suc-
cess. Shipments of grain abroad are
becoming more extensive and buying
for foreign account continues heavy.
The higher prices induced by these
purchases cause a considerable ex-
pansion in offerings of wheat from
the country, and these sales abroad
will hasten a return TO more normal
conditions in international exchange.
Considerable irregularity is manifest
in reports from the leading mercan-
tile and industrial centers, but in
view of the existing conditions the
movement of commodities is quite
well maintained.
Failures for the week in the Unit
ed States were 364, compared with
EOS last year; in Canada fifty, COM
pared with ninteen last year"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-07

practically raised in the racing game,
his father being a member of the
famous DarracQ racing team when
that famous German car was holding
supremacy in the speed world both in
Europe and America.
Rapid City-Fearing that their son
may have lost his life when the Ger
mans destroyed the Belgian city of
Louvain, Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Boyd.
we'll known residents OF Pennington
county, are endeayoring to secure
some information concerning him.
Their son, William, was studying in
Belgium when the val broke out.
When last heard from he was at Lou
vain and since the destruction of that
city no word has heen received from
him. 1t is probable the officials OF
the state department at Washington
will be asked to have European rep
resentatives of the department make
official inquiry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-07
SUTHERLAND is SURPRISED
Expects to Issue Another Statement
on Richards Deal.

Pierre, Sept. Tn an interview.
John Sutherland of this city said he
had read the published letters of G..
G. Van Meter and George w. Wright;
that he was somewhat surprised at
the statements therein made. Con-
tinuing he said:
Il do not wish to make any fur
Their statement at this time. The
public, however. is entitled to learn
the truth, the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth regarding this
Richards deal. There has been con-
siderable correspondence between
these gentlemen and myself regard
ing the matter. This correspondence,
covering the greater part of the
month of August, will tell the story
/ have written both of them for per-
mission to publish that portion of
the letters which relates to the al
legged Endorsement of r. o. Richards.
Doubtless In due time they will grant
this request. The public will then see
whether the correspondence corrobo-
rates what I have written"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-07

ted by Vienna, whence has come Of
fetal admission that the Russians
have captured both Lemberg and
Halicz.
The Petrograd war office now es-
Inmates that the Russian victories in
Galicia and the Servian victory at
Jadar have so crippled the forces of
the dual monarchy that only ten
Russian army corps are needed to
keep Austria in check. This releases
twenty corps for the invasion of
Germany.
II Paris falls the effect already has
been more or less discounted in Lon
don, as the war office has managed
to convey the impression to the pub
lie that the capture of the French
capital means only the prolongation
of the war. This phase of the sit
uation brought home to the British
public has unquestionably stimulated
recruiting.
There is no indication that the al
lies in the west intend to assume the
aggressive. On the other hand, the
indications are that If the Germans
capture Paris every effort will be
made to render ii a barren triumph
by leading the Germans from position
to position in a series OF real guard
actions until the invaders are ex-
hausted.
The first official communication
from the new capital of France at
Bordeaux indicates the failure OF a
German fianking movement evidently
intended to cut the left wing of the
allies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-07
OF CASH
Report of State Treasurer Shows
S4gO, 22O.S2 i'm All Funds.

Pierre, Sept. THE report of
the state treasurer on condition of
the treasury at the close of business
August 81, showed s490,220.82 cash
on hand in all funds. The general
fund carried s190,164.06 of this,
while the Irvine plant fund stood at
$8O,436.96, and the game fund at
$37,737.19. The only warrants out
are evenue warrants of $4,000,
which less cash on hand left the bal
ance against the state on that date at
S~229,834.94.
The balances in the treasury are
on deposit in 164 repositories located
throughout the state, nearly every
county having one or more deposit
cries. Minnehaha county leads the
list with thirteen repositories; Brown
and Hughes each have eight; Cooling
ton, Lake and McCook, each six;
Gregory, Kingsbury, Lincoln, Potter,
Stanley and Walworth, five each;
Hamlin, Hand, Hutchinson and Sphinx
four each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-07
MILITARY MEN
EXPECT LAST GRAND ASSAULT
On PARIS-HUNGRY
FOR NEWS.

London. Sept. THE English
public. hungry for news of the opera
tions of the allied armies in the west
ern theater OF the war. had to con-
tent itself with the brief official COM
m~unications issued from Paris and
Bordeaux. These only whetted the
appetite.
Military experts believe the Ger
mans are preparing for a grand as
sault on Paris in the hope of batter
ing down the defenses of the capital.
This is because a long siege of Paris
while the huge mobile army OF the
allies Is outside the city. would not
appear to be a logical part Of the
swift German campaign.
News of the withdrawal of German
troops toward the Prussian frontier
is not generally credited because of
their supreme effort In the west as a
primary object, the Germans are
hardly likely to weaken their forces.
News from northern Belgium indi-
Gates that the Belgian troops are re-
covering from the gruelling punish
ment inflicted on them by the Ger
man invaders and are resuming their
activities. In some quarters the be-
lief prevailed that the Germans plans
of campaign may be radically
changed by the Austrian disasters,
but in spite OF this move observers
are OF the opinion that Germany must
continue her remorseless advance in
the west without considering the mis-
fortunes OF her ally.
These ruinfortunos are rev admit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-07

Wimberley. Texas, says:-"Foley Cathar-
used. They take the place Of calomel.'
wholesome. stirring and cleansing. No
gripping: A comfort TO stout persons.
For sale ~ al drugeioto.-Aov.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-07
FIRST PRACTICE
SOUTH DAKoTA'S FOOTBALL SIT
UATION SIZED UP.

Vermillion, Sept. Friday, this
week. the initial 1914 football prac-
tice of the University of South Da-
kota begins on Dacotah field, under
Coach Cortright and Capt. Ferguson
and many gridiron candidates are in
the city at present. Others will drift
In during the next few days so that
ii is expected a full complement will
be on hand by Monday. The leaders
will begin to cut wood for the big
matches of next month shortly. The
week until the university opens will
be spent in Vermillion, instead of at
a special training camp as hereto
fore, as the men are enabled to keep
In much better shape when regularly
housed.
Most of the other camps are be-
ginning action with this week. Wes-
leyan opens a training camp, the first
in its history, at Tobin's park, near
Mitchell, and State begins its second
camp at lakewood Lake. College
opens at Yankton and Northern Nor
NAL this week.
There have been few seasons when
every team shows the potential
strength as at present. State will
start with a veteran team, most of
the men with two years experience,
and containing such stars as Sheehan
and Abbott. Other old timers are
Johnson, Nelson, Stevens, Eidsmore,
Peterson and Miller, with a plethora
of new material, which they are not
disclosing at present.
Wesleyan is using every effort to
--A...~. eu~~. A. -3sA -I.~ -
the past year. The return of Mel
vim Chase, captain of the 1911 team,
is announced as probable. Chase is a
big fellow. clean living and hard
playing, the moral effect of whose
presence behind the line is worth a
lot to a team. Other veterans are
Capt. Robertson, Berry, Payne,
Waltz, Woodward, Conyes, r. G.. and
III. Smith, Bintliff and Ellis. Their
early start will in part overcome the
early season handicap OF a slow be-
ginning. which has become proverb-
ial.
The Yankton roll includes nine of
last years collegiate champions, in
GLIDING a complete line. Fenega, cen
ter; Gross. Kniffen, guards; Ahlfs,
Stedman, tackles, and Best, end. On
the backfeld Capt. Stevenson, half;
Hetland, full, and Robinson, quarter,
remain. Most of these men are pre-
mier players, and under Coach Car
berry should equal last years organ
ization in playing strength. A num-
Der of high school men of consider
able ability have signifed their in
tention of enrolling, including most
Of last years fast Yankton high team.
Huron, under Tredway for the Sec
ene ysaf, does net seem to have the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-07
MOVIE CASES
Sunday Shows Get Theater Men Into
Court.

Aberdeen, Sept. AT the prelim-
mary hearing of d. +. Mcpherson,
proprietor of a moving picture the
alter, charged with giving a perform
ance on Sunday, while religious serv-
ices were being held within a mile OF
the show, the defendant was bound
over to the next term of municipal
court. In the other cases against
moving picture show operators,
charged with similar offenses, the de-
PENDANTS waived examination and
sought trial by the court rather than
by a jury, but the court refused to
accept the waiver, and they will be
tried by juries at this term OF court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-07
CrrroxAxi

It's a laxative of course-and the incest
hot weather drink you ever tasted.
Flushes thoroughly and pleasantly, too.
f. C. Crysler, Syracuse, N. Y. says:
Have used ~laxattves for fifteen years,
but this Citrolax has got everything else
beat Q mile. Try It. For sale BY all
u Eginta.-A6v.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-07
For Sale or Trade

$50 acres, z miles from town,
fenced and cross fenced, tele-
phone, IL. II. d., school half mile
100 acres in crop, extra good
farm buildings, $50 an acre,
$1,000 cash, balance long time
at 9 per cent.
800 acre farm, half i'm crop,
balance hay and pasture, price
$42.50 per Will take good
residence as part pay on this
farm, 2 miles from a good town.
Get busy, it won't last long at
this price.
800 acres, z miles from town,
$40 acres under cultivation, nice
grove, small buildings On each
quarter, lots of hay and pasture.
Will divide. Price $42.50 per
acre, small payments, long time.
In German settlement. Hurry IL
you want this.
One of the choicest farms i'm
Moody county, fine large build
ings, 500 an n Good half Sec
ton, nicely improved, Lake
county, $S5 an acre for a quick
sale.
12O acres, nicely improved,
will take good automobile a.
part pay. Let me tell you about
il.
I. E. McALLISTER
At the Opera House.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-29
Henry Rines WORTHY Candidate

Henry Rines candidacy for state auditor is meeting
with widespread favor. though blessed with
''pile' with compact organization of political
workers. Being poor man, Mr.. Rines is forced de-
pend the unsesh of the average whose
relationship is simply that of the who
pays the bills and good results His appeal is to
the voter who believes that the state should
be business proposition in the interests of all the
people, economically and efficiently and not for the pur-
pose of building political machines This sort of an
appeal will not get to the professional politicians who
think of government Institution to help them play
the game and get soft jobs But it will appeal to the
and honest voter who wants the oceholder to
member that he ont the people, Henry Rines
has always remembered that.
The voter however limited his chance for sizing up
candidates may be- has rule which will guide him
straight He need only notice who the professional poll
ticans in his vicinity working for. and then he
go the opposite and feel that he is right
There is not corporation in Minnesota, not brew
cry railroad any other organization of the kind that
is saying one word for Henry Rines.
These institutions are without exception all arrayed
against him. in the fight for state auditor But the peo
pie like him all the better.
A prominent clergyman explains why he is working
for Henry Rines by saying, II am simply voting
pray do think that it is enough to pray for good
government. We must also work and vote for it, That
sounds like good religion as we'll good politics.
Every game warden in the state and every oil n-
specor and every who draws salary from the state
for political activity is fighting Henry Rnes hard
as possible These who make up powerful politi
cal machine want defeat Rines he won't stand
machine methods and opposed holding office
without giving service to the state in
neota Mascot.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-29
The Little Green Tent
By Walt Mason.

The little tents where the soldiers sleep and
the sunbeams play and the weep covered with
flowers to day. between the walk the weary few who
young and stawart in sixty when they went to
the away The little green tents built of sod and
they not long and they broad but the soldiers
have lots of and the sod is part the land they
saved when the flag of the country darky waved the
symbol of death and doom. The little green tent is a
thing divine, the little green tent is the country 8
shrine where patriots knee and pray. And the brave
left, old. and few. were young and stalwart
in sxty-twO. when they went to the war away
Eddyisms from the Sank Centre Herald
You can always tell the of baby by offering it
stick of candy If it trys swallow it whole, it's
boy: if it holds it and offers you bite it's girl
When newspaper becomes q candidate for q
political Office, general rule. good editor is spoiled
to make poor politician.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-29

There is much truth although the truth is bitter
dose while, in the following from the West Con-
cord Enterprise:
1t is inevitable that every town should have two
clogs its progress. One is the people who used
travelling in the old rut that it is almost impossible for
them get out of it 1t always proper and necessary
to with these people, for it is not impossible to
win one of them to progress in awhile. The
other is the rule ruin kind When they children
they would break every game they couldn't boss;
they are adults, they will fight every public work they
can't control. town has to them, or be run
over There is middle course.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-29
The Price He Paid

See the as he goes in the Sporting Goods Store
You tell by his actions. he's been there before His
visits this place about every spring, known by the
clerks regular thing. And they start the ball roll.
ing by making sale. of, two gallon double decked
green winnow pail. And that he's started he
hardly can wait till he's panked down the cash for that
new moonlight, bait;'' Bristol road and a King.
fisher lines quadrupe reel that back lashes fne
swves, some leaders, Skinner hooks too. And he
keeps up the pace till Twenty he's blew And for
the lake with his road and line to look for place
where the doesn't shine. And there he will from
morning till night surrounded with tackle but nary bite
While the kid at his right the edge of the Shore with
his crooked pole catches fish by the And the
youngster looks up with grin his face and the man
he smiles backthen something takes place. So you can
always tell what the had to pay for the big string
fish that he's giving away. For the crooked pole
keeps all secrets we'll while the kid is daisy and daisies
won't te--F. A. Dare in the Walker Pilot.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-29

Henry Ford the automobile manufacturer. shows the
kind of loyalty towards his home city that counts for
something While Mr. Ford does discriminate against
natonalities among employees he does discriminate be-
tween those who loyal to Detroit and those who
not. He says:
We shall not discriminate between the foreigner and
the American choosing employees who to share in
the profits of the company but shall discriminate be-
tween the foreigner who keeps his in this country
and the who does Our plan is not only to keep
the in the United States but to keep it right here
in the city of Detroit
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-29

The City of Morris paid out in fire insurance prem
ums during 1913 $13 62058 and received from the in
companies 49, O80 Is for losses during the same
year according bulletin issued by Insurance Commits
sioner Preus But during the last Fl years. the city paid
out $224 1914 and received only $1O8 FOL 13 from
losses 21year period should be long enough to give
good average and shows that under the present system
of conducting the insurance business premiums
by the insurance companies than double the
amount necessary to pay losses This makes the expense
Of conducting the insurance business higher than than
insured should have to pay.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23

Chairman Board of Supervisors. Attest:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
TEMPE
TEMPE CHRONOLOGICAL
 FORGE NOW COMPLETE
Arrival of L. J. Hogg Makes Fourth
 Man at Tempe Laboratory

With the arrival of another man, the force at the local laboratory of the United States bureau of entom- Ology has been returned to it's ac- custOmed winter standing of four, in aCdition to the number of assistants that are employed from time to time as the work at the laboratory Ge- mands them. The last arrival of the four, who will spend the winter in Tempe, is l.. J. Hogg. who comes from New Hampshire. where he wa associated with the state department of agriculture for some years Ills advent into the service with the bu- reau of entomology comes through q civil service appointment designating his location for the winter as Tempe.
 With no other laboratory of the bureau situated closer than Cali fornia, the force in Tempe has a large field to cover Through the winter, however. their operations al ? confined mainly to the Salt River valley with a trip of investigation over the state in the spring. by ono of the members Through the sum mer. a majority of the force with an addition numbering up to six and seven. have for the last two years been located at KOehler. New Mexico.
 The Tempe laboratory is constant