davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

William Church Osborn, chairman OF
the Democratic State Committee, who
had received returns on associate Judge
of the Court Of Appeals from almost
every county, said last night they indi-
Gated a plurality for Justice Samuel
Seabury over Justice Emory A. Chase,
the Republican candidate, Of between
$4,000 and 10000.
At Republican state headquarters
they had no figures that would enable
them TO dispute the election of Justice
Seabury.
Friends of Mitchell May in brooklyn
professed to believe last night that
complete returns might show that he
had been reelected Secretary of State
over Francis N. Hugo, the Republican
candidate. Chairman Osborn of the
state committee said his returns were
not complete enough TO hazard any
statement. Mays friends said his plu-
rality in this city was 10S,294, COM
pared with $1,000 for Glynn.
IN view Of the fact that May got a
plurality in some Of the upstate cOun-
ties carried by Whitman, they argued
the possibility that Mr.. Hugo might
not be able TO overcome the 10S,OOO
plurality for May here.
Eugene VI. Travis, of Brooklyn,
elected Controller on the Republican
ticket, said yesterday he thought he
could cut the staff of that Office fully
one-third without impairing its eff
cheney. There are 34S exempt and l5S
competitive positions in the depart
ment.
Michael J. Walsh, Tammany lieuten-
ant in Westchester, who was response
bic for the appointment Of Warden
Mccormick in Sing Sing. will be the
first to give up his soft berth. He is
First Deputy Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
At rs He'll Wed-Bride SO.

Patchogue, Long Island. Nov. 5.-E4.
ward Hawkins. Of Centre Moriches. who
has reached the age OF seyenty-fye. %.
tanned a marriage license to-day from
Town Clerk Robert f. Bishop 20 marry
Miss Christine Oyerton, Of C0ram. aged
thirty-siy Hawkins admitted in his
application for license that he had
been married twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
WOMEN WIN IN MONTANA
Have 1000 Majority for Suf-
frage; Hope for 3, 900 More.
(By Trlcsrnrh to The Tribune !

Butte, Mont, Nov. b.-Montana shows
about 1000 majority for the suffrage
amendment. with the probability Of
winning every big town. Small maj or
ities for or against in outside districts
are coming in and favorable results
are withheld in Anaconda until the Of
fetal count.
Mssoula WAS carried by majority
Of l,100. Nine counties are said to
have been carried, but no official re-
turns are In. Four counties are yet to
be heard from, and only three voted
against suffrage, with only small ma
iorities. -
Friends Of the cause are hopeful of
5000 majority for suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
OF UNBIASED AUTHORITY

The quality of this great work is GUAR
ANTEED by tn: fact that its Editor-in-
Chief-Francis Trevelyan Miller, Lit. D.,
IL. DIS the famous historian who orig
mated the idea of collecting the great
BRADY COLLECTION OF CIVIL WAR
PHOTOGRAPHS as THE PHO
GEOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF THE CIVIL
WAR. of which more than $4,000 sets have
been sold. DR.. Miller is now engaged with
new staff of historians and military ex-
perts to perform the same service for the
Great War in Europe. With such a man
at the head, you can rest assured of the au-
thenticty and breadth of this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
RI. Moose and Socialists Dead

Providence, Nov. 5-As neither the
Progressives nor Socialists cast ? per
cent of the total vote for Governor
Tuesday they lose their standing as
legal political parties in this state
The Republicans and the Democrats
are now the only parties entitled 70
nominate their candidates through the
caucus system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

and stand-pat policies have even A
chance TO win victory in the United
States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
This Monumental Work
Is To Be Issued in Parts,
One Part Every Seven Days.

Each part is 8xl2 inches-printed
on heavy, coated paper similar to that
in the finest books. Magnificent sepia
art prints have been made OF the photo
graphs-beautiful printing by the new
Alco- Gravure Process. Each part con-
tains forty pages OF authentic text and
photographs, and, when bound into vol
umes-whch can be done easily-will
form one of the most valuable books
ever printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
EGBERT GILLISS HANDY


WALTER r. BICkFORD
Formerly Of Editorial Board Ct the Photographic
History Of the Civil War" and "The Journal OF
American History"
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler, LID, Litt.D.
President of Columbia University.
DIR. JOIN Grier Hibben, LID, Ph.D.
President of Princeton University.
DR.. William II. u. Faunce. LID DID.
President of Brown University.
DR.. William Dewitt Hyde, LID, DID,, SID
President Of Bowdoin College.
DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart, LID LittDr md
Professor of Government IN Harvard rVersll2'
Dr. Hugo Munsterberg, LID, LTD, MD, Ph.D'
Professor Of Psychology in Harvard JnYersly'
Dr. Brander Matthews, LID, LittD.
Professor of Literature IN Columbia OnVersly'
/ %. Irving Fisher Ph.D.
Professor of Political Economy in Yale University
Dr. Albert Bernhard Faust, Ph.D.
Professor of German in Cornell University.
Er. Robert Louis Sanderson
Professor of French in Yale University
And the presidents and professors Of history III
nearly all the leading American Universities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
The Master Minds That Prepare
This Work.

Official Documents and Procamationsby
William II of Germany, Nicholas, Tar Of all the
Russias, President Poincare of France, George OF
England, Peter of Servia, Emperor Yoshihto and
other rulers, premiers, ambassadors and diplo'
mats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
GIRL MAY BARE
SULLIVAN FRAUDS

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
EMINENT AMERICAN HISTORIANS

EDITOR IN CHIEF
FRANCIS TREVELYAN MILLER LTD, LID
Editor-in-chief Of the ten volume "Photograpnic
History of the Civil War" Founder OF "Ine
Journal of American History"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

This Photographic History OF the Great
War is being produced in order that the
American People may have an UNBIASED
RECORD OF the most significant events
that are now moulding history for the
world 1t will be ABSOLUTELY NEU-
TRIAL in its viewpoint, in accordance with
the proclamation of President Wilson. 1t
will deal only with authentic, established
facts-and facts that have a direct bearing
upon the progress of affairs. Each nation
will be given space to present its own case
through the writings Of men selected by it
self. Each battle, each diplomatic move will
be interpreted by EXPERTS-trom OF
FICIAL sources. ACCURACY is the key
note OF the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Il will fill an actual need. 1t will keep you
CORRECTLY informed on matters you MUST
know about 1t gives you the exact truth
dgessed from official sources. IL weighs
evidence, reduces statements to their proper
proportions, gives the right historical per-
spective to your views You cannot do this
alone-no man can. This big staff of his
torans and photographers and editors are
preparing a PERMANENT RECORD FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE. You need this record
in your home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14

circumstances which indicated that
he had committed suicide, he having
died from injuries which apparently
were self inflicted. The act is sup
posed to have been committed during
a fit of dependency. occasioned by
prolonged i'll health. The young man
was very popular and his tragic death
created a sensation.
Miller-Lawrence Shoop, 23 years
old. son of a prosperous farmer
northeast of here, accidentally killed
himself with a shotgun.
Rapid City-Alfalfa reigns as king
in western South Dakota, a %conserva-
tive estimate indicating that more
than 100000 has been distributed
for alfalfa seed to Pennington and
Meade county farmers during the
months of October and November to
date. Local banks handle the iinan-
cial end OF the seed transactions.
Each of the big financial institutions
have in the past few days paid out
approximately $4,000. The extent
of the business Is indicated by the
fact that during the past week ten
carloads OF seed have been shipped
from this city to points in the east.
Iroquois-Henry C. Osmann, liv-
ing on the Curtis farm. four miles
from Iroquois, was killed while fight
ing a prairie fire. Two of Osmann's
young sons attempted to smoke a
wolf out OF its den. when the fire
spread to some dry grass adjoining
and started a prairie fire. Osmann
and his neighbors hurried to the
scene to put out the fire before it
spread over the country. After a
time the neighbors missed Osmann
and instituted a search. They found
him near a fence, burned to a crisp.
1t is supposed he raj overcome by
heat and exhaustion, and fell uncon-
scious. He was Al years of age and
Is survived by a wife and eight chill
dren.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Harvey w. Jones' class in book
keeping and penmanship meets this
evening In the city hall.
Duncan and Maggie McGillivray
went to Sioux City today to assist In
caring for their brother, Mayor Nc
Gillivray, who has taken quite a Sc
rious relapse.
At the close of the midweek serv-
ice at Grace church last evening. a
short business session was held al
which Rev. Mr.. Cleveland appointed
the following committee to act in
conjunction with other church com
mittees OF the city for the relief OF
the poor: DIR. j. r.. Jones, Hugh
Murray, Mrs. Geo. D. Winter. Mrs
Chas. Bingham. Mrs. G. w. Bagley,
The following is the program OF
the Demorest medal contest to be
held in the opera house Friday even
ing at s o'clock participated in by
pupils Of the high school: Music.
quartet; A black eye for lager beer
and a bier for lager, Loren Black
man; The walls OF the city, Susie
LaBrec; Your mission, May Belknap;
Advertisement from an honest rum
seller. Nellie McCallister; music,
quartet; The good time is coming.
Edna Scott; Courage for the right,
Claude Belknap: Home versus sa
loon, Bertha Marx; music. quartet.
Presentation of medal. The proceeds
of the entertainment will go toward
paying for the chautauqua stock pur-
chased for the Madison high school
and deserves a liberal patronage. Ad-
mission. 10 cents.
DR.. A.. e. Clough returned from
Pierre last evening. driving over
from Villas. He found the capital
burg quite lively at this season of the
year. the shipping and rounding up
Of stock giving employment to many
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14
J. A. HNSO

for this office will have to be held.
w. A. Day, republican, and d. M.
4 tartar, democrat. each received 1913
votes for the office. The question OF
decision was left up to the states at
torney, who ruled that a special
election will have to be held and
this will shortly be set. Harding
county went strongly republican on
other offices.
Carter-Driven temporarily insane
by the death OF his wife, Morris
Walker, one of the best known Brule
Sioux Indians living on the Rosebud
reservation, stabbed himself and is In
a critical condition. 1t was within a
few hours after the death of his wife
that the old man, overcome by grief,
decided to end his own life. For
some years the family have made
their home in what is known as the
Little Oak creek district.
Sisseton-The Coffaa brothers, liv-
ing on a farm in this section. were
returning to their home with about
$500 in cash which they had drawn
from a Sisseton bank, when two un-
known men attempted to hold up and
rob them. The men evidently were
aware they had the money. The ban
dts stepped out of the shadows be-
side the road and commanded them
to halt. Instead. the brother who
was driving whipped up the horses
and the other fred a shotgun in the
direction of the holdup artists, but
evidently without effect. Seeing their
would be victims were armed the two
bandits disappeared.
Canton-Victor Brown, son OF Ar
thur r. Brown, a prominent attorney
Of Canton, was found dead under
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that ocience has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
stitutiOnal treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is X internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucou surfaces of
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
much faith in its curative powers thai
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
or testimonials. Address: f. j. Cheney
4 Co., Toledo. @. Sold NY all drugxists.
75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14
MILLIONS FOR BELGIANS


London, Nov. 1.-THE American
relief fund in Belgium has received a
check on the Bank of England for
$4,000, 90, which vas contributed by
prominent Belgians interested in the
relief of their countrymen. With the
emergency work in Belgium we'll un-
der way, the commission now is pre-
pared to assume the permanent task
of keeping Belgians supplied with
food. In this connection it has made
the following statement:
The American commission for re-
lief in Belgium today received a
check for $4,000, 900, which 1t is es-
timated will be necessary for the
transportation of foodstuffs for the
next three months from various parts
of the world into Belgium. This
money will be advanced to the COM
mission under the guaranty given by
the various Belgian relief committees
and important Belgians.
This substantial sum is a most
convincing evidence of the desire of
the Belgians themselves to assist the
commission to the fullest extent they
are capable of doing. The contribu-
ton also emphasizes the urgency of
the situation and as large as the sum
is it must be borne in mind that food
stuffs to the value of about $4,000
900 monthly must be secured for
seven or eight months. OF this
amount $1,000. 900 monthly will be
required for the expense of trans
ports.
The commission is arranging for
regular steamship service from the
Atlantic seaboard. The commission
urges all local associations and 9TH
ers interested in Belgian relief
throughout the United States to con-
vert all their funds into local pur-
chases of foodstuffs, as they ear be
more advantageously purchased by
such local bodies.
Furthermore, the commission
feels that those generous Americans
who are unable to contribute money
should contribute something from
their own stores of food into the
hands of the local organizations.
Each American farmer, out of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14
War CONDITIONS
SUMMARY PREPARED BY THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. Especial:
THE German artillery fire was prac-
tically a continual bombardment in
tended to %pulverize the defense prep
atory to the advance of the infantry"
This announcement made by the
British official press bureau regard
ing the fighting around Ypres and
Dixmude, in West Flanders, gives
some idea of the nature of the fight
ing which has been going On in that
part of Belgium during the past few
days.
The losses. are admitted to have
been very heavy, and, says the state
ment, 1.-The allies strength has been
constantly maintained by reinforce
ment."
1t is known that the Germans also
have been receiving heavy supports
with the determination of pushing
their advance through to the French
ports of the English channel. Never
the less, both English and Frenc
declare that beyond the taking o
Dixmude by the invaders their prog
ress has amounted to very little.
For more than three weeks the
British have held Ypres. which has
been subjected to a rain of shells
day and night, followed at intervals
by infantry attack of the most des-
perate nature, all of which have been
repulsed.
The British admiralty admits the
loss of the cruisers Good Hope and
Monmouth by the fire of the German
squadron off the coast of Chile. Tt
names of ninety-four officers and
warrant officers on these vessels. in
Guiding Sir Christopher Craddock
have been published.
| Incidentally, the two ships sent by
the Chilean government to search
the waters in which the engagement
took place have returned to port,
having found no trace of the missing
vessel.
An interesting feature of the news
is that Field Marshal Lord Roberts
is about to proceed to France. His
~ostensible purpose is Ito see the In
dian troops"
Premier Asquith, according to re-
port. will ask parliament at an early
date to give sanction to the raising
of additional troops to the number
of 100000 for war service, thus
bringing the total up to 100000
men. 1t is also understood that the
government intends to issue a war
loan of $1,000, 100000.
In the British house of commons
Arthur Henderson. the labor party
leader. has made the announcement
that organized labor felt that the
through with the war until successes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14
STATE NEWS

Gettysburg--No word has yet been
received as to the whereabouts of
Fred Bennett, who was school treas
urer of Fairbank township, In Sully
county. and who is charged with en-
bezzlement of about $4,000 of school
money. Mr.. Bennett left a few weeks
ago and since then an effort has been
made to bring him back for trial.
Plankinton - Stricken by heart
failure without the slightest warning
John j. Ratigan, aged 3S, dropped
dead at the home of his brother, a
well known Aurora county farmer.
Ratigan had been employed on the
farm of William CaIlison all summe
and fall and was regarded as an I'M
usually robust and healthy man. The
family formerly lived at Rockham,
Sphinx county. taking up their resi-
dence In Aurora county about a year
ago.
Camp Crook-Owing to a tie for
representative to the state legislature
from Harding county, A new election
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14

only course open was to go straight
crowned the efforts of the allies.
While the latest French offcia
statement says that an attempt by the
Germans to debouch from Dixmude
by a night attack has been repulsed,
Berlin reports that the German at
tack across the User canal to the
south of Dixmude is progressing and
that in the region east of Ypres they
have made a further advance, cap
turing 100 French soldiers and some
guns.
In the eastern arena the Russians
have occupied johannesburg, East
Prussia, and in Galicia the siege of
Przemysl has been resumed. Russia
also reports favorable PROCESS
against the Turks in the Caucasus.
Great Britain and France have
warned Ecuador and Colombia that
they will not countenance further VIC
lation of neutrality by them. Repre-
sentions have been made at Quito
and Bogota to this effect and the
United States government has been
notified in view of possible compli-
cations that might arise.
No specific violations have been
mentioned, hut it is believed the
warnings were the result of charges
that islands off the Ecuadorean ports
have been used by the Germans as
coaling stations and that wireless sta
tons in both countries have been
giving information to German cruis-
ers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14

and bringing money into the city.
1t the Hotel Locke a new artesian
flow has been struck at a depth of
1,160 feet which emits both water
and gas, the latter in such quantities
that ii is now being used to heat the
Locke hotel. An arrangement catches
the gas as 1t separates from the water
after coming to the surface and con-
ducts it to the furnace where it
burns readily and furnishes all the
heat necessary for the building. The
well flows at the rate of 600 gallons
of water per minute with a tempera-
ture of go degrees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14

Thousands of people keep coughing be-
cause Unable to get the right remedy.
Coughs are caused by Inflammation of
throat and bronchial tubes. What you
need is to soothe this Inflammation.
Take DIR. Kings New Discovery, 1t pene-
trates the delicate mucus lining. raises
the phlegm and quickly relieves the
congested membranes. Get q 50-cent
New Discovery quickly and completely
stopped my cough writes ]. r. Watts,
Floydale. Tex. Money back IL not salts
fed, but 1t nearly always helps.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14

abundance of his crop, and every res
ident, from their own stores. can well
afford a few bushels of grain. What
is Needed is cereals-wheat. -four,
corn, beans and peas and also bacon
and ham-as these are the only ar
ticles that will stand the long and
difficult transport conditions"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28
SMALL EXPENSE
Several Candidates File Accounts
With County clerk-None Of
Them Were Large Amounts.

Quite a number OF small expense
accounts were filed yesterday by can
didates in the recent election. W. c.
Etzler. for school commissioner in
Madison district. spent SO as his as
sessment by the committee. A friend
distributed his cards.
Addison Israel. candidate for clerk
or the Circuit court on the Progress
I've ticket didn't spend a cent.
j. Elwood Dobbs travelled in the
same class. spending nothing as a
candidate for clerk OF the county
court.
Dominick J. Morris, candidate for
constable from Center District, spent
$3.50 for distribution OF cards.
Samuel Simms. candidate for con-
stable in Triadelphia district, spent
nothing.
Andrew Nieuhaus. a Socialist. spent
hfty cents as candidate for county
clerk. This was donated to the cam
paign committee.
a. G. Gearling. constable for Rich
land district. spent" nothing.
Charles Kerr. school commissioner.
Ritchie district. nothing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28
MAY SAVE LEG
William Frederick, Shot by Accidental
Discharges Of Gun He Was Carry
ing. Not Seriously Hurt.

According to IN. Thomas NJ Has
kins. attending physician. no amputa,
ton viii be necessary the case OF
William Frederick. well known South
Side young man. who was accidentally
shot yesterday afternoon. Youn
Frederick was out hunting ducki
which are reported on the river bank
and was near Forty-seventh street
IL Is thought he was trailing his gun
but anyway. the trigger in some way
caught. discharging the gun.
A quantity of the shot entered the
right leg near the ankle. badly tear.
ing the ligaments. He was gathered
up and rushed to the Haskins hos.
pitsl and an operation performed. with
good results. The doctor stated that
II would be possible to save the leg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-28

"Ravished Belgium" the story Of an
unpreJudieed eyewitness, by viii Ir-
win one Of Americas greatest writer's.
See u In the Wheeling Sunday News.