davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-30

Mr.. Gill, who was made = member
Of the house representing St. Louis
district few days ago when L. c.
Dyer was unseated, won his place by
indomitabIe pluck. When the contest
ed election was held little more
than year ago Mr.. Gill had money
in the bank and owned fine home.
Just before Mr.. Dyer was unseated
Mr. Gill had no money In the bank,
had mortgage on his home and was
working as Iaborer in the glass
works near Washington for 81 a day
to help carry on the fight. His son
played the violin in moving picture
theaters to help, all, the day after
hs was seated, walked to the office Of
the sergeant-at-arms and received $751;
500 back pay. His son 10 now to have
violin lessons in Europe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15
# BACK HURTS
BEGIN on SALTS
Flash NOir KIDNEYS OtDN~.
IDNliLl fr NOj IlT MIlI
IIgt lTf1.


NJ" "'1 ' ''''' WHO '''.
'.-N'.. H'.. 3D. i''..'".
..Has '.' .'di. occasion.
ats ""H..." authority. M'.'
.r 700. '." '".''-
.Ia. 't' 'f'IN"''
from ... sluggish
aIi 'n .'r N.n ani pol.
from t. h. t. U" yet t...
N.... .. ma..H. h'adaD.
.t.r trouble ryo n d'yg'rr
...rr i."or..
com. .. I. ..'n'F
IHU .#.. og o. aHl nr.
r ... ..... So. .l.k U.rts u.
. I....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15
David r. Hanson, N. ID.
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
IT'S GRANnMOTHEWs RECIPE To
BRING BACK COLOR AND
IUSTHE 10 HAIR.
Bv HOP

You can turn uav faded HAIR
beautifully dark and lu.trous almost
over u.-at B.. yol'n get q so cent bot
ne of "Wyetbs Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy CO., any drug store.
Millions of bottles of th.s ola. fam
ous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annp-
TAILS. Says vel known druggist
/ here, hccau.e Il darsens the hair 80
naturally anna 'yeuly that no one CIR
q bus
/ Those nose hair rs lrning graz,
Iu..1u afod. dry. scraggly ana
tHu l... surprise awaiting them.
OBJ ... .. $500 applicant
..
Ta . OBJ. ae, oi youth. Gray
.haIrad. unattractNc folks arut wun-
tel around so gct busy with Wyeth's
Sag, and Sulphur toairht and youn
Ihr le..nt.l .l,H your dark hand
.s0ur nIr auI sour suItutui appear
lance Within o. ten uaFs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15
HOGS, CATTLE OR MEN
WHICH?
Governor Ferris Values Men More
Than Live Stock.

"Nirhlr-" is making vlgor
pus effort Zoo stamp out hog
Oholcra Hogs are marketable"
said Governor Woodbridge s.
Ferris to thr rlfireu- ~ DIS state
Too recent proclamation calling
for cooperation ln fhc glil uh,r
ru'o-is campaign Michigan g.
masking 70 yIguruu, effort tn
stamp ugt tuberculosis lu no
ur. cattle ar. marketable Why
NOT make strenuous effort to
stamp QUE tuberculosis IN mon.
wumcu and .h.lr.ut Human
h.iuc aro priceless
End rn thH twHs ~.H.- .re
r. '.. r,,- mHn VmHu
.Wl Zoo th. United >ru,
w '..r 90 .HHr. u tu re
tuberculosis iiHve y.u
.f I.r ."tu.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15
IN MOVING

10 Amarillo ! take this method
OF INTRODUCING myself 20 and So
l-f'nr n rar' Of The patronage OF
ihc people IS amarillo and vicin-
81. IN he blii'Br hne.
Can give ,he bls, oi reference
rs 90 my ability TO handle al
classes Of buildings.
Thanking you IN advance for
due confederation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15

200 lcais q black DIT Cor
,,'c. Inquire sos Tyler. Phone
4O7.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15
TO EXCHANGE

OE EXCHANGE 1000. .rs.
r.ralfuul laul. Ior raa.h ur iH.pn.
property eauitr EFchanEc
EXCHANGE -Four house, and
lots for good seconf hand autor1o
fer TrfI-fI-r ir-lrsr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15

Build Concrete $50 attn = ten
years guarantee. See l.. =. Hearn az
DraFeItor-pr,a- CO igg-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15

Daily Meas Fant Al must DO A..
c,mrarici o. ~ O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15
THE LIMIT CAFE

Ciearest ans hes, place to eat. Try
The lfmit Atf TAYLOR
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS

BRAIDS made from comblngs Elite
Ilairdress.ng parlor, IT, Fuqua Blde.
Phone "a. 293-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15

Or rEanT rte -1or. hs..
fn" f~ r'-ref Price -rff .-.
sr4 .l..I auH ar. u Ga $50
I 5000 uHfEraF Iarr ga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15

II IT rs help you want, phone b.,
Amarillo employment Agency, We
gst the help without delay. Il. New
som, manager. =. q boz 77G, ANA
milo Texas. 5'-ti
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06
POSITION
IL Is an Office i'm Which Politics Is
the Game.

Senator Root in Leslie's: There
is more to a senatorship," said Sen
ator Root, than making two or three
speeches a year. A state of 10, 000,-
600 people makes a great many de-
mands upon a senator. A senator
has committee duties that should be
imperative. Other senators on the
committees are entitled to his pres
ence when ii is in session. A sena-
tor must study all of the great ques-
lions that come before the body, par
~ticularly those which affect national
interests. No senator should vote on
these great questions in a haphazard
manner, but should inform himself
from the best authorities as to how
his vote should be cast. A senator
necessarily is in politics; he must, to
a certain extent, be a political leader.
When President Mckinley took
me from my law practice to be sec
rotary of war" continued Mr.. Root.
II did not enter politics. When Pres
dent Roosevelt called upon me to
become a member of his cabinet as
secretary of state ] did not enter pol
itics. But when ] became senator
entered politics. 1t is a political po-
sition. While / always have been in
terested myself in those factional
quarrels which form a part of Loli-
tics, | never could bring myself to
scheme so as to place n set of men
in official position as against another
set simply on account of politics.
And yet hat is a part of the political
game. A man in a political position
must take sides. Being in politics he
must be a politician. He cannot
simply take sides passively, but must
be active, partisan on n side or the
other"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06

The Outlook. On this point Mr..
KEENAN, says: The object of the or
der was probably to prevent disorder
during the period of mobilization, but
the people, uplifted by the great
wave of spiritual exaltation. almost
took the reform into their own hands.
The order to close the liquor shops
was welcomed by the press and the
people with such enthusiastic appro-
baton that the government would
hardly have dared to resume the sale
of vodka, even If it had wished to do
SO. The czar wanted popular sup
port and the people wanted sobriety."
AS indicative of the rejoicing
among the people Of Russia. a letter
from the we'll known journalist, L..
Lvoff. published in a Russian paper.
is interesting.
AT the present moment the reali-
cation of the temperance plan has be-
come obligatory. The short period
of total prohibition has not only been
brilliantly successful, has not only
shown us a striking picture of i'm
proved social conditions, but has vir-
tually bound us to carry OF the re-
form and make the temporary meas
ure a permanent system. The wide
spread and practically unanimous ap-
prevail of prohibition by the press and
the people makes possible nov the
realization of what has hitherto been
only a dream. An overwhelming ma
jority of the peasants-most of them
vodka drinkers-not only regard the
closing of the liquor shops with pro-
found satisfaction, but look forward
with fear and dread to the possible
reopening of them. But they will
not be reopened. In undertaking such
a great work as the change from a
budget of drunkenness to a budget
of sobriety,' the minister of finance
and his associates count on the SYM
pathy and support of the whole pop
ulation without exception"
From a financial standpoint, al
ready the good effects of the prohi-
that In spite of the war, savings bank
deposits increased during September
5000, 600 roubles ($1, 500, O0O) over
the same month last year.
In speaking of Russia as a land of
unlimited possibilities, with the i'm
plication that the possibilities are
only those of evil, Mr.. KEENAN, enum-
crates the items in its spiritual
awakening which show that this des-
ignation is no longer true in its i'm
piled sense. In this list he names
among other signs of this awakening
"the spontaneous and universal well
coming of prohibition as a great ma
tional blessing for which everybody
is ready" and he adds, IF the war
should do nothing more than free
Russia from the curse of vodka 1t
would be worth all that ii can pos
/ ably cost in treasure and life."-Lo-
| cal w. c. T. u.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06

All Other Republicans Win In North
Dakota.

Fargo, N. d., Nov. 6.-Governor l..
b. Hanna has a majority over Frank
o. Hellstrom, Democrat, conservative
iy estimated at 10000, and which
probably will run between 10000 and
$4,000.
A. j. Gronna has been elected Unit
ed States senator over w. E. Purcell
by a majority that apears to be slight
ly under that accorded Mr.. Hanna.
All three Republican candidates for
congress-H. T. Helgesen in the First,
George M. Young in the Second and
P. ID. Norton In the Third district
have been elected.
Woman suffrage has been defeated
In the state by a majority of at least
10000 and it may reach $4,000. One
provision by which the measure must
have a majority of all votes cast, the
figures available seemed to indicate
that about 10 per cent Of all the vot-
ers failed to register their opinion on
the question of extending the fran
chise to the women.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06
ALOFT In A ZEPPELIN
Description of the Wonderful Airship
and Its Equipment.

Fraulein Hanna Rion yer Beck in
the Strand Magazine: The passenger
cabin is perfectly charming. 1t must
have been planned by an artist and a
sage, for il gives one the instant
sense of safety and gayety. The color
scheme is a strange, i~nharmonious
harmony of old rose and crimson. II
is as wide as a railway coach and has
comfortably cushioned red wicker
chairs placed along its wide windows.
On the outside of n of its red
doors Is a lavatory with every mod
ern convenience except a bath; on
the outer side of the other door is
located the buffet, with It's stock of
wines and cold delicacies. From
here we proceeded down the long in
terror aluminium ribbed alley to the
captains compartment basket. Here
is the steering gear proper, the COM
pass. the barometer. the apparatus
which registers the altitude, the
aluminium signal flags, the telegraph
switchboard, a large motor and many
levers.
There are located at several parts
of the ship three ballast bags of wa
ter. each weighing about 1,400 Eng
lish pounds. BY touching levers in
the captains basket any one of these
bags can be opened instantly and the
water let out to tighten the ship to
the degree desired.
The outer covering of the entire
balloon section is made of a mixed
material of silk and linen, and at
every eighth meter there is a band
OF aluminium extending around the
sides like the rungs of a barrel
these are the ribs of the ship.
There are eighteen separate bal
looms. duplicates of the writing blad-
der on the floor, each balloon holding
1900 cubic meters of gas.
The usual height maintained for
passenger service is about 500 to $50
feet this Is to enable the passengers
to see more clearly the details of the
EARTH, but the Victoria Luise has
flown to an altitude of $500 to 5000
feet.
The revolutions of the motors are
1900 per minute. those of the pro-
pellers from $50 to 500 per minute.
The average speed Of the ship for
passenger service is from forty to
fifty miles an hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06
OUR PART TO KEEP NEUTRAL
Mr.. TaH says gureps Will Leek "a
United States For Peace.

New Haven. Conn. - Ex-President
Taft. presiding at q Yale mass meet
Ing to discdss the European war. said:
1T II true that treaties are not alb
solute guarantees against war. but
they are the best means We have Of
avoiding It After the close Of every
wal treaties become stronger and their
efficacy becomes greater. Just because
a treaty - sometimes broken II no rea-
son why we should not make treaties.
II felt stunned when the great Eu-
ropean nations became engaged In con-
lict / hoped Tor weeks that the sit
uation ri not entirely hopeless and
that the beginning Of the end might
b approaching, but one has to b an
optimist II he can ind anything hope
full In the present outlook.
1T II of the utmost importance that
the United States continue az = neu.
trail nation, and I believe that Euro
pean powers viii yet look to ~ In this
country to try to bring about peace"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

The regular monthly meeting OF
the w. c. T. II. will be held at Mrs.
McClenon's Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Subject, Narcotics
Miss Pryne will read a paper on
''The Use of Tobacco" Mrs. Clough
will give a paper on The Injurious
Effects of Soothing %Syrups." Mrs.
Rowland will sing.
Mayor M. j. McGillivray came up
from Sioux City last evening for the
purpose of casting his vote for the
cause of republicanism and today
performed that duty in due form.
The hundreds of friends of the mayor
in Lake county will be pleased to
learn hat he is greatly improved in
health, and under present treatment
and rest from business he will fully
recover. He expects to return to
Sioux City the latter part Of the
week.
Alex Cameron relates a peculiar
incident in politics out in Sanborn
county. A Mr.. Schuyler had been
nominated by the republican county
convention for register of deeds and
being a popular man vas a sure win
ner. Last Saturday morning Mr..
Schuyler died suddenly Of pneumonia.
A convention of the former delegates
was at once called at Forestburg yes
terday to nominate a Q candidate.
The convention met, every town was
represented and candidates a%nnounc-
ed themselves. The first said IL NOM
mated and elected he would make the
widow of the former nominee his dep
uty and give her half the proceeds
Of the office. The second candidate
offered to do the same. The third
candidate, Alex Mathieson, said IL
nominated and elected he would quail
ify and give bonds and turn the
whole office over to the widow, who
is a very capable lady. He received
the nomination, and an order was re-
ceived from Judge Haney last even
ing authorizing the county auditor to
place stickers with Mr.. Mathieson's
name on the official ballot. 1t is said
that this generous act will add i'm
m~easurably to the strength of the
republican ticket in Sanborn county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06

the fugitive was captured by Mr.
Brock before he had made his way
from the premises. The prisoner
proved to be a stranger giving his
name as George Mclaughlin, who
only the day before with an associate
had been released from the Hutchin-
son county jail after serving a term
of thirty days for petit larceny. He
has been lodged in the Bon Homme
county jail on the charge of burglary.
1t is said he is ready to enter a plea
OF guilty and serving his
term in the Sioux Falls ~penitentiary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06
RUssIA's TRANSFORMATION.

Russia is the first of the great ma
lions to free itself absolutely from
the liquor traffic. George KEENAN,,
in his article The Spiritual Uplift
of Russia" in a recent number OF
The Outlook, has this to say con-
corning the magnitude of this pro-
hibitory measure. For the first
time in the history of mankind one
seventh part of the habitable globe
has gone dry. and 170.00O.0 900 peo-
pie have stopped drinking intoxicat-
ing liquor. For many weeks the sale
of vodka has been completely sus-
pended and the whole population has
looked at the European situation
through absolutely sober eyes,"
The prohibition OF the traffic in in.
toxicants has met with very general
approval, according to the article In
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06
COLLDEs WITH BURGLAR
Scotland Lady Has a Startling Night
Experience.

Scotland, Nov. 5.--To awaken and
find a man in their room. who was
supposed to be the husband of one of
them. but who proved to be a burg
lar. was the thrilling experience of
Mrs. G. d. Brock and Mrs. George
Fusselman, prominent women of
Scotland. They were aroused by the
movement of someone in an adjoin-
ing room. The unknown had remov-
ed his shoes and soon after entering
the room in which the two women
were, he In the darkness accidentally
|collided with one Of them. when the
frightened women became aware that
it was not Mr.. Brock, as had been
supposed. The intruder politely ex-
cused himself for his rudeness In
humping into n Of the women and
then fed. The alarm was given and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06
STATE NEWS

Aberdeen-Judge william Wall
ace. United States commissioner, dis
missed the case against Harland Lar
son, one of the six men charged with
violating the federal game law by
shooting ducks before sunrise, on the
ground of insufficient evidence. The
other defendants will be tried in the
November term of federal court
which onvene here on Nov. 10.
Hurley-A number OF residents of
Turner county have been devoting
their spare time this fall to making
improvements at Swan lake, a fine
body OF water some miles from here.
which II Is planned to make a leading
fishing and camping resort of south
ern South Dakota. For some years
the stage OF water in the lake has
been decreasing. IL is proposed to
turn the waters of Turkey creek into
the lake and bring 1t back 20 its for
mer stage.
Yankton-The bodies of Editor
Cooley Of the Crofton, Neb., Journal
and Druggist Cass of the same place
have not been recovered from the
Missouri. although search has been
continuous since the accident election
night. The river Is very swift at the
point and doubt Is expressed over
ever finding the bodies. The auto
has been found and drawn out. 1t
showed the steering gear itact, prov
ing the tragedy was due to fast and
careless driving.
Aberdeen-The Brown county hog
cholera school will besheld here next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Nov. 10. IL and IL, under the aus
pices of the South Dakota Better
Farming association. DIR. G.. G. Lipp,
veterinarian at State college, and an
assistant from the college will con-
duct the school, and the attendance
will be limited to 200 or 225 at the
most. Instruction will be given in
the administration of hog cholera Sc
rum and general prevention methods
Of hghting the disease.
WORCESTERSHIRE aiding some
OF her friends at a Lutheran ladies'
supper. Mrs. Anna Gere, a prominent
resident of Woonsocket. sustained a
stroke of paralysis and became un-
conscious. She was taken to her
home. where she died a few hours
later without regaining conscious
ness. She Is survived by a husband
and Ave children. She was 54 years
Of age. The family took up their
residence in South Dakota in 1880.
Aberdeen-Seven religious denom-
nations of Aberdeen have united for
q series OF revival meetings which
Will be held in Aberdeen beginning
on January 3 and ending February
~. Evangelist E. I. Honeywell will
be the evangelist, assisted by five
other persons. A large tabernacle
seating $500 persons, will be bulls
for the meetings. The Christian,
Baptist. Methodist, Evangelical, Con.
gregational. Wesleyan Methodist and
Presbyterian denominations have
united In the plans for the revival
and committees Of laymen and clergy,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06
USURPED HOME
Big Rattlesnake Appropriates the
Home of a Grounding.

Independence, Mo-, Examiner:
Early last spring a big grounding
built himself a home under an old
stump in the locust grove where the
Younger home used to stand on the
first turn south after you pass the
county hospital. He was a big fellow
and his whiskers were turning gray.
He had scars showing honorable con
aict and he must have been an old
bachelor or divorced, for no sign of a
family appeared during the season.
Every morning he would sit at his
front door where a big root from the
stump made the incest kind of a
front porch, and enjoy the sunshine
and watch the motor cars whirling
by on the road. Under the stump
was his house and il was modern and
very comfortable, regular 1915 mod
ell. Mr.. Grounding was happy and
comfortable. He got so he could tell
what make of motor was passing by
the sound of its norm which always
sounded just at the turn of the road.
At first he would duck back into his
house when he heard the big horns,
but he soon got used to them and
put on a boredair as they came by.
One morning after he had his
breakfast and was sitting on his
porch he heard the grass shaking
nearby and saw coming toward him,
the biggest, ugliest, meanest looking
~rattlesnake he had ever seen. The
snake was a veteran OF the timber,
three and one-half feet long, his head
diamond shaped, his lidless eyes wer
oval, his neck about the size of a
broom handle and his body three
inches thick and nine inches round.
Old Man Grounding sat perfectly
still, hoping that the snake would
not see him. Mr.. Snake crawled out
into the front yard right before that
comfortable porch, coiled his clumsy
body with about six inches of tail
free and his head raised a foot above
the coil. He sounded his rattles in
warning and waved his head a little
and Mr.. Groundhog's nerve failed.
He hiked out from there Immediately
and Mr.. Rattlesnake moved in. The
house under the stump just suited
him and he decided to make it his
home. He did not care anything
about the front porch, for it was not
big enough for him TO stretch in. Mr..
Grounding slipped back in the even
ing, hoping his visitor had left, but
there he was and the house had
changed owners permanently.
Now it so happened that Walter s.
Gregg passed this point every day or
two on his trips over the road and
had made the acquaintance of the
grounding. He watched for him ev-
cry morning and would wave his
hand in greeting when he saw Mr..
Grounding sitting on his porch. He
imagined the grounding knew him.
Suddenly he missed his friend and
wondered what had happened. About
a week after the little house under
the stump had changed occupants Mr..
Gregg came by and looking for the
grounding saw MI. Rattlesnake NOV
ing through the weeds. He stopped
the car, grabbed a piece of rail and
in the fight that followed the big
snake paid the penalty of being a
snake. He had eighteen rattles and
the measurements given above were
actual measurements. Mr.. Gregg
hopes that if Mr.. Grounding sees
this article he will come back, clean
house and make his home there
again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn hat there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
that Ia Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease, requires q con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, actinE directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. thereby destroying the
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting atu In do
ing Its work. The proprietors have so
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials. Address: r. J.. Cheney
q Co, Ioledos.O.s Sold by all druggists,
stfpation.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06
One Republican Congressman.

Raleigh, N. c.. Nov. 5.-On incom-
plete returns ]. ]. Britt, Republican.
has apparently defeated J.. M. Dudger,
Democrat, as representative from the
Tenth congressional district. All
other Democratic congressman were
elected.