davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
STATE NE WIS

Aberdeen The action for damages
brought by Robert Reed against Q. X.
Stableiu, state insurance commission
er, for damages for alleged false in
prisonment, WIS dismissed here on
motion of Mr.. Stableiu's attorney
Reed wss arrested on an arson charge.
but was later discharged and then
brought suit against the officer.
Aberdeen The double tracking
operations on the Milwaukee railroad
between Aberdeen and Minneapolis
are practically completed. until times
become more brisk, at least. At pres
ent the double tracks are laid for a
distance of about 140 miles between
Aberdeen and Hopkins. Mimi, and
are in operation for that length of
mileage.
vermillion - Announcement was
made of the largest land sale ever
made in South Dakota. The Lee d
prentis ranch. outside of Vermil-
lion, comprising 5000 acres. was sold
at auction by J. w. Reedy for $751;
800. The price an acre is but little
less than 81, 900, probably the largest
price that has ever been paid for farm
land in this vicinity. The ranch was
sold 10 two parts, nj. j. Cheney. a
banker of Vermil,ion, purchasing the
main portion known as the Home
ranch, comprising i,030 acres, for
$111, 240.
Mitchell-Mrs. Amelia Krieger, OF
Memo, and son Howard, aged A
months, were killed at Marion juno
ton, the hrst station west of Memo,
when she stepped behind a backing
freigi I train. Her husband dragged
three other children to safety, but the
mother, carrying the babe was crushed
beneath the wheels The family
came up from Memo to Marion
Junction on a mixed passenger and
the fatality happened Immediately
after their arrival as they were cross
ing the tracks to the station. The cor
oner went from Parker to the scene OF
the accident.
Sioux Falls The sentiment of the
voters of the various townships OF Min.
nehaha county, so far as heard from
through the annual election held this
week, are overwhelmingly opposed to
the proposition for a county agent.
Ont of a total Of 81 votes in yelling
ton township there was but one IL
favor. and out of a total of 29 votes
ia Brandon township but n favored
the proposition.
DeSmet : Arguments were heard by
Judge Taylor in the case of South Da.
kota VS.. Botsford Lumber company
on the question of tie right Of the
state to proceed by indictment against
a corporation. In December the grand
jury OF Kingsbnry county indicted the
Botsford company for violation of thu
state anti Discrimination act of 1907
This case was instituted after com
plant was filed with Attorney Genera,
Johnson. The attorney general. aftel
a thorough Investigation, recommend
ed the calling of a grand jury ant
the presentation Of the facts obtained
upon the investigation to that body
The result was the returning of an in
dictment charging the defendant will
violation of the 1907 act. The defend
ants contention that the court had nj
jurisdiction to summon a corporation
into court even though it was indicte.
was overruled by the court, and th'
case was ser for trial April 20.
Wash ice delivered to any part O
fha s.ftv -fyoo povkor phona AZ vmc;c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

Loose or baled upland hay delivered
on short notice. ~. s Thompson,
phone $50 red.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

constable, j. T. Bagley. Pennington
supervisors, Peter Backus, j. A..
Foley. r. uawless; clerk, Henry
Rohrer; treasurer, f. L. Healey; as
SCISSOR, u. j. O'Connell; justice, Henry
Zuelke; constable. j. Lawless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
County Ticket

State Senator-Hans Urdahl.
REPRESENTATIVES 4. A. Baldwin, J.
FL. Groce.
Treasurer Ed. Hyland.
Auditor-M. ID. McGillivray.
Register of Deeds p. A. johnson.
Clerk of Courts-F. L Burnett.
superintendent of schools-T. w.
Stillwell.
Sheriff.. W. Butte.
States Attorney H. Fl. Holdridge.
County Judge-A. w. Sponholz.
Coroner-Dr. FL. Z. Kellogg.
Surveyor-C. A.. Trimmer.
County Commissioner. st district
D. M. Finnie.
County Commissioner, End district
VIM. Curtis.
State Proposal Committeeman-M.
G. Drake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
PROSTATE.

Some victims of Ia grippe never fully
recover the health Of the lungs, and per-
sistant coughing is weakening. The
quick action Of Foley's Honey and
Tar make it valuable in severe la arippe
coughs. F. @. Prevo. Bedford. Ind.
writes: ia Grippe left me with q
sever cough that Foley's Honey and
Tar coured, and | sm back to my nor.
NAL weight" For sale by all drug
gists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Political Announcements.

Independent Republican Candidate.
hereby o myself independ.
republican candidate for the Office OF
county superintendent of schools, sub.
ject 10 the republican primaries. -
Della Nj. Sheridan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
For Register of Deeds.

| am a candidate for register of
deeds. subject TO the decision of the
voters at the March primaries. p. A.
Johnson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

mObtOs
Fer Popular Government, Presidential
primaries, good roads, tax revision,
ownership Of express companies.
economy in administration"
Candidates.
Coe |. r awford, Huron,
United States Senator.
c. Fl. Dillon, Yankton,
Representative in Congress, Fist
Con. ressional District.
Frank M. Byrne, Fsulkton,
Governor.
Peter Norbeck, Redfeld.
Lii autenant Governor.
Frank nj. Rood, Philip,
Secretary Of state.
c. c. Caldwell, Howard,
Attorney General.
J. E. Handlin, Sturgis,
State Auditor.
A. W. Ewert, Pierre,
State Treasurer.
Fred Hepperle, Eureka,
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands.
Chas III. Lugg, Parkston,
Superintendent of Public instruction
p. W. Dougherty, Pierre,
Railroad Commissioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

Wash ice delivered to any part of
the city. -Geo. Parker, phone 81 main.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11

ones hit. Ordinarily their a. musement places were thronged each night with gold lined A mericans from Florida to Ore gon, who came to see the maxixe danced properly and improperly, and who were conveyed to Ell Paso hotels in the bracing air of the morning. The talk of trouble threw a big scare into them.
 More wild talk of row with the Constitutionalists and the curio dealers got theirs, tourists fighting shy of Juarez even in the daylight and abandoning nearly altogether the nightly joy rides by sightseeing autos from El Paso. The little ball ceas- cd to spin about the roulette wheel as frequently as in the past; he gambling fraternity "got the dumps" and the bull fight promoters found advertis- ing the game on the American side less remunerative.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
Funeral Services At Home.

The funeral service of R. A. Randy was held at his home at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and was attended by a large of friends who gath cred to pay a last tribute to this respected citizen. The service conducted by Rev. B. l.. Milford was very appropriate to the life of the deceased, whose long pa tient suffering came to an end "Wednesday morning. Mrs. J. w. Grubbs sang very sWeetly' "Face to Face"
 The body was carried to the old home at Batesville this morning for burial, accompan- jed by his family who expect to return this evening.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
Clarke Off For Capital.
lecial to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, June 10.-United States Senator James P. Clarke, accompanied by Harry Wool dridge, his private secretary, and Charles A. Watkins, who is in charge of Senator Clarke's law office in Little Rock, left Tuesday afternoon for Wash ington where Senator Clarke will resume his duties. Senator Clarke will remain in Washing ton until July 1, when he will go to the mountains for several weeks in search of health. He may decide to return to the mountains of Arkansas for his vacation, the only drawback be- ing that he could not dodge of flee seekers and have any chance to rest. MT. Watkins goes to Washington on a vacation trip, and will visit in New York be- fore returning to Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11

If you want to enjoy 8 cool, pleasant evening, come and go on the steamboat excursion on the City of Muskogee next Tues day night, given under the aus pices of the Christian Endeav- or Society of the First Christian Church, next Tuesday night, the boat leaving promptly at 8 o. clock. Tickets on sale at J. D. Carvell's Dry Goods Store and w. E. Bevens' Drug Store. al
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
Drouth a Record Breaker.

According to H. F. Alciatore, section director of the Little Rock Weather Bureau, Little Rock is now experiencing the most remarkable dry spell it has ever known since 1880. MT. Alciatore said:
 "This is the most remarkable dry spell Little Rock has ex- perienced at this time of the year since the local meteorolog- ical office was established, about 34 years ago. No rainfall of consequence has occurred in this city since May 12, when the amount recorded was 16-100 of an inch. Twenty-Five days with out rain in midsummer is a
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
How War Has Affected Juarez.

How War Has Affected Juarez. United Press Service.
 Juarez, Mexico, June 10.- Have a heart, if you will, for the down trodden peon, the war ridden pacifco and the thousands of other sufferers in bleeding Mexico, but save a tear for the luckless curio dealer, the pro- fessional gambler, the dance hall proprietor and the bull fight promoter of the Mexican bor- der town.
 In the hoarse voice of a prom inent American gent of this town, "Anodder mont of dis and IT lhave to go to work.
 The bottom blew out of the business of entertaining and trimming American tourists drumrners and plain visitors in Juarez when the war scare struck Fl Paso and~ the gentle men who look after that profit able trade have room for lam- ent.
 The first dash of cold water was the order that street cars should not cross the information al bridge from Fl Paso after 9 o'clock at night. This precaution was taken to prevent inebriated Americans from Fl Paso mixing with inebriated Mexicans, the authorities of both towns work ing on the theory that man com monly does not become warlike along the border until after 9 ID. m.
 Proprietors of dance halls on the Juarez side were the first
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
Buy Your Tickets Now.

The people of Newport and Surrounding country are urged to buy their Chautauqua tickets now. In the first place, you save money by doing so, for the price of adults season tickets is now $1.5O entitling you to the full course of ten double enter tainments, whereas later the price of the season ticket is $2.00 and by individual num- bers, a great deal more. The children's season tickets are now only $1.0O and will be $50 later. This includes all the en- .tertainments for the adults and "a morning course of folk dances Ietc. in addition.
 Help make the Chautauqua an annual event in Newport and Jackson County. Be one of the live ones and head up stream. The business men of your city have guaranteed the sale of $500 worth of tickets. They did it for the betterment of Newport and for a helpful, en- joyable course of entertain ments and lectures, not for pro- fit, and every citizen ought to get behind them in this move ment and take tickets for this Chautauqua, which opens here next Friday, June 19.
 The Boy Scouts are selling tickets. Call one of them up
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11

record breaker for Little Rock. Tn comparing the records of rainfall for the past 34 years we find that the heaviest rainfall occurs in May, as rule, the av- craze for that month being 5.07 inches. This was 2.85 inches be- low the normal. Since January ] there has been a deficiency of 7.21 inches, and during the first six days of June a further defi- ciency of 95-1OO of an inch, mak- ing total discrepancy of 8.2O inches. The dryest May on rec ord was that of 1911. There were only two days with meas urable rainfall and the total for the month was only 82-1O0 of an inch. In that year there was another long, dry spell, but it began later than the present one, namely, on May p, and it lasted till June 16, or 26 days in all. This was followed by nine consecutive days of showery weather. The weather has been
 abnormally dry for several weeks in most of the northern, central and northeastern coun-
 ties, but over the rest of the
 state the rainfall has been am,
 pie and beneficial"
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For Congress
 w. A. OLDFIELD For Circuit Judge
 R. E. JEFFERY For Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON For Representative
 w. M. SHAVER For County Judge
 w. D. McLAIN 2 For Sheriff J. F. ACQUISITION For Circuit Clerk
 c. E. SMITH For County Clerk
 G. L. ROBINSON For Treasurer
 J. H. CAMP For Assessor
 w. M. TINS For Surveyor
 J. H. AITKENS For Coroner
 W. H. NOLEN For School Superintendent
 K. H. BOWMAN For Justices of Peace
 J. M. BELL
 L. B. HARRIS For Constable
 TERRY GUN For Road Overseer-
 w, F. HURLEY
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily--Single copy, cents; per week, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; scr year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier sx city, by mail in country.
 Weekly--S1.00 per year, payable in advance.
 Entered at the postofice, Newport, Arkansas, as secox class mail mat knF
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-11

and he will be pleased to bring you tickets. The time is close at hand and you are urged to buy your tickets now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
CONCENTRATE $4,000
TO RESIST RUSSIAN LANDING
Mass Forces at Tchatalja and Are Forti-
flying Along the Sea of
Marmora.

LONDON, September 8. 11:15 AM
A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Athens declares the
Turks, in order to be prepared to OPP
pose a possible landing Of Russians,
have concentrated about $4,000 men at
Tchatalja, twenty-five miles northwest
of Constantinople. and Rodosto. on the
Sea of Marmora- Furthermore. they
are terrifying along the Sea Of Mar
mora at other points.
Discusses Turkish Situation.
A dispatch to the Times from Con-
stantinople. commenting on conditions
there, says:
Although there is large section OF
influential Turks clamoring for inter-
vention in the present European war.
the situation seems to be improving,
owing to the precarious economic sit
uation and the unwillingness Of the
reservists to take part in any except
a defensive war.
'The total number of German officers
now in Turkey is estimated at 600. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
TO LOWER COST OF LIVING.

NEW YORK. September Sin their
efforts to reduce the cost Of living in
New York city members Of the open
market committee have carried their
campaign into the country districts of
Long Island and Saturday night at
New Hyde Park farmers from nearby
towns have been invited to attend a
mass meeting at which President Mar
Gus M. Marks of Manhattan borough
and Jess wineberg will speak on be-
half Of the open markets.
Mr. Wineberg yesterday told the
farmers the free markets promised
permanent success. not only in solving
the high cost of living for the New
York consumers. but also In increas-
ing the producers profits by eliminat-
ing the rniddl emen. His explanation Of
the scheme brought many promises to
support from the growers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
GERMANS ARE ACCUSED
OF PLOTTING A HOLY WAR
Kaiser's Emissaries Said to Have Planned
to Stir Up Mohammedans of Tripoli
to Occupy 1taly's Attention.

MILAN, September (via London, Sep
TENDER 8. 4: 40 a.m).-The Secolo con-
firms the reports Of the discovery by the
Italian authorities Of a plot by German
emissaries to stir up the Mohammedans
In Tripoli to holy war.
It is said the plan was intended to In
sure Italy's permanent neutrality by &C.
cupying her attention with internal
troubles in Tripoli.
Execution Of Italians Charged.
In a dispatch from Rome the cores
pondent of the London Standard says
that several Italians have been arrested
and shot just over the frontier in the
Austrian province of Istria. They were
accused of trying to foment rebellion
against Austria among the italian in
habitants of this province and they were
executed without trial.
ROME, September Z (via Paris, Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
MOVEMENT OF GERMAN ARMIES
TERMED WORLDS GREAT PUZZLE

LONDON. September s. $40 a-m.-'The
worlds great puzzle today" says the
Chronicles Paris correspondent. sis the
disappearance southeastward of the Ger
man host which was supposed to be
ready to dash itself against Paris.
To the close student 1t appears that
the incidental aim may be to reach to
the southern and somewhat less strongly
fortified side of Paris. but l think on the
whole it is larger and holder than this.
In the first place. the official COM
munication of Friday reveals that there
are three German armies moving south
ward. fridays communication stated
that the enemy has reached Laferte
passed Rheims and is passing along ives,
Of the Argonne.'
TT is evident that it cannot be the
same army which reaches Laferte, thirty.
five miles from Paris: which passes
Rheims. eighty-five miles from Paris, and
which passes the Argonne forest, 125
miles from Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

valley and they stopped their western
sweeping movement. Why? I have no
hesitation in asserting that this was due
In large measure to the British action
south of Chanti1ly after the battle at
Compiegne, in which terrible losses were
inflicted on the Germans. The British
burned the forest Of Compiegne, which
met with sentimental objections from the
French. but the action was effective in
driving large forces of Germans from
cover.
The Germans have come to recognize
the British as a particularly hard nut
70 crack and this has saved the Seine
FOR the time being. The Germans found
a better game to the east than their eff
fort against the British, which merely
meant the sacrificing OF thousands Of
German lives.
The Germans are sweeping around.
contemptuous of Paris. to crush the east.
ern forces Of the French as between the
Jaws of nut cracker. These hordes
count upon annihilating the French
armies of the east and devour1nK Paris
at their leisure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

1.-THE chief necessities Of the German
tactfcians now are as follows:
First, to get out Of reach of the Bel
CLANS; second, to keep as far as possible
from the ever-increasing British contin-
gent; third. to immobilize the army Of
Paris: fourth, to reduce the length of
the line of communication and recover
direct touch with Germany; fifth, while
accomplishing these ends to smash the
other French armies; sixth. when the
German armies are united to be able to
march directly on either Berlin or Paris,
as circumstances may direct
The present movement to the east
ward is apparently with the object of
accomplishing these things. The German
army which has come south from Mons
will join at Epernay, fifteen miles south
west of Rheims. other German armies
of which we have so far heard nothing,
but which evidently have been moving
southwark from Luxemburg and the
Ardennes.
This immense strateeical overturn
may involve the German abandonment of
Belgium and northern France, but it i'm
mediately threatens the French armies
before the Vosges with a. rear attack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

British merchantmen in the Black sea
have been ordered home"
An Exchange Telegraph Company's dis
patch from valona. Albania. says that
complete Turkish government was In.
stalled there today. Genady Adm Bey
a former Turkish official, will replace the
provisional government which took charge
Of affairs when Prince William of Wie6
withdrew from his kingdom.
Will Be Proclaimed King.
ROME. September s.-A dispatch re
ceived here from Durazzo says the ar.
rival there Of Essad Pasha, former Al
bantam minister Of war. is awaited. HI
is expected Immediately to officially pro-
claim Mehmed Durham Eddine Effendi
son Of Abdul Hamid, former Sultan OF
Turkey, King Of Albania. Albania will
remain Independent Of Turkey, although
ruled by Mussulman. Durham Eddine l.
only Twenty-Five years old.
The correspondent says that beginning
today the Servian army will assume thu
offensive against Austria Il is said thai
Austria has concentrated 10000 men al
Sebenico, Dalmatia, in preparation fol
any international Developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

wMHsIEN. shantung Province. China,
September a-Reports have been received
here that the Japanese advance guard OF
5000 men, which is proceeding against
the German territory Of Kiaochow from
I,ungkow, has succeeded in covering only
ten miles in the last two days because Of
the very poor condition of the roads In
Shantung province.
At this distance they came to a swollen
river. This the artillery could not cross
and the guns are now returning to Lung
kow.
Forts Made Bombproof.
Some Of the Tsingtau forts have been
made bombproof. The governor OF
Tsingtau grants the garrison one day In
three for liberty in town to promote the
health of the men. Almost all the Ger
man reservists are living in deserted pri-
vate residences in Tsingtau. The shops
and restaurants of the fort have reopened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

about the Christmas ship and are
making their plans to aid in filing
1t to its uttermost capacity with re-
membranes for the girls and boys
who otherwise would go Christmas
less
Will Help the Cause.
And Washington's kiddies are not
tagging behind; they are telling The
Star, even thus soon after they first
heard of it. that they mean to share
their Christmas with those others who.
because of the war. are left fatherless
and in many. many cases, even home
less.
The Star will receive contributions
of cash or gifts to be sent on the
Christmas toy ship, and will acknowI-
edge receipt of such gifts In its col
umns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
ENGLISH TROOPS GIVEN CREDIT
FOR DEFEATING GERMAN PLANS

LONnON. September 8. 2:55 pm
There has been a complete change in
the aspect Of the line Of battle in France
within the last forty-eight hours" says
the Havre correspondent of the Morn
ing Post. During the first half of last
week the entire valley of the Seine from
Paris to Havre was closely menaced by
the Germans. This menace has sudden
ly been frustrated and the Germans seem
to have .disar peared from that section.
The complete manner in which the Ger
mans last week had penetrated into the
valley of the Seine Is shown by con-
sultation Of the map. The Germans held
Beauvais and their cavalry outposts had
reached az far as Pontoise, Rouen. Har-
f1eur. A line drawn through these three
cities is virtually straight line from
Paris to Havre
Suddenly comes the changed aspect
The Germans abandoned the lower Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
FORT Is SERIOUSLY Ill.

Former Gov. Fort of New Jersey. chair
man OF the commission sent by President
Wilson to santo Domingo to compose
the differences between the political
parties In that country and conduct a
general presidential election, has broken
down as a result Of an attack of tropical
fever and IL being brought home on the
naval transport Prairie.
That vessel took regiment of United
States marines to Santo Domingo City.
1t Will make quick run to- Hampton
roads and then return to Santo Do
minso, Mr.. Fort is reported to be seri-
ously Ill. but expected to derive immedt-
ate benefit from change of climate.
At the State Department 1t is said that
affairs IN ssnto Domingo are quiet and
replace Mr.. Fort On the American pacifl-
cation commission.