davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-11
Dun's review of trade:

There is an improved sentiment IN
commercial and industrial channels.
even the actual progress is slow. The
brilliant outlook for the winter
wheat crop inspires confidence in the
future and the splendid agricultural
prospects generally constitute the
best feature of the situation.
Statistics of trade movements are
conflicting. Gross earnings of rail
April were 10 per cent less than
last year.
Failures this week are 324, against
"a last year; in Canada, 43, against
%.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-11

London, he may have an opportunity
to meet his critic, Sir Clement Mark
ham, former president of the Royal
society who has asserted that the
newly discovered river is not in real
ity Gamma river which is placed fur
Their south, and that it has been fol-
lowed before.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-11
Dull Feeling-Swollsn Hands and Feet
Due to Kidney Troubla

Your kidneys need help when your
hands and feet thicken. swell up. and
you feel dull and sluggish. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. They are tonic. stimulat-
ing and Strengthening and restore your
kidneys to healthy normal action. TRY
them. For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-11
SEED O

Increase your yield by changing
seed. Yellow Dent, 20 bushels per
acre kind. Ninety-five per cent test.
Deep kernel, $500 per bushel. in
Guiding sacks. - Joseph Shimerda,
Howard, S. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-11

and you feel fine. Electric Bitters did
more for Mr.. Il. ID. PEBBLE s stomach
troubles han any medicine he ever tried.
Get a bottle today. soc and s1.00, at
your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
for Eczema.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

Follow the Band?-Advertise
dc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

speed of forty miles an hour.
The motorcycle artillery can be
driven through plowed fields and
over the toughest kind of ground. 1t
doesn't require the care that a horse
does in the field, and lessons to q
great extent the problem of santa
ton on the battlefield, as it requires
many men to follow the army and
dispose of the bodies of horses which
have fallen in battle. The chief ad
vantage, however, of the motorcycle
gun is its superior speed, compared
with other artillery and the rapidity
with which it can be modified
where needed for effective action
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
IS LUCK THE BIGGEST
FACTOR IN ROAD RACE

prominent racing expert has said:
The factors which contribute to mo-
tor car victory are: luck 60 per cent
driver 80 per cent, car 10 per cent. He
might have gone bit further and said
that most of the time luck was merely
good or bad management according to
wethel luck seems to be for or against
YOU, and that as the man at the wheel
is the manager throughout the race,
wise driver is about so per cent respon-
sible for victory.
A case in point is Hugh Miller, who
won the FL Paso-Phoenix race driving
a Pope Hartford car. In talking over
the race, ]. E. Balsley, Phoenix district
sales manager for the Standard OH
company said: Hugh must have mad
excellent luck judging from the man
ner in which he negotiated the course.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
MILLER TELLS
HOW he DID II.
Driver of Winning Race
Car i'll El Paso-PhoeniX
Grind Entertains Friends
at Banquet and Receives
Much Generalization

How they did it was discussed by
Hugh Miller and Ed Orr in the lit
tie dinner given to the friends and
assistants of the TWO Phoenix boys
who brought home the winning Pope
Hartford in the FL Paso-P Phoenix
road race last week. AT little af-
ter eight, the bunch-thirty three in
all-gathered around one of Sings
big tables and proceeded to organize
for the session. Organizing consisted
in consuming some excellent food,
provided by c. A. Orr superintendent
of the garage of Macarthur brothers,
but better known to fame as the
daddy of the mechanician who
brought in the victorious car.
Miller modestly attributed his vic
tory to the car. 1t was an excel
lently prepared car, he said. and he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

knew that every man in the big force
employed by Macarthur brothers, had
taken keen personal interest in
every matt and bolt the car possessed.
In preparing the car for the race,
ali the work was not done by the
two drivers. Every man on the
force, willingly contributed his ser
vices. One man made the forgings-
and he was proud to say they held
Another saw to the valves, and he,
too, felt he had contributed some
what of personal effort to the proud
showing the car made. And so on all
the way down to the boy who was
tickled to say he had washed the
car.
Warren and Charles Macarthur
owners of the garage, explained the
new system of service-the symbol
of which is the orange circle 1t is
to be a statewide organization of
and work to be done on coupon
basis, reducing it practically to a
cash transaction. The young pro-
prietors hope some day to see the
system in vogue along every trans
continental route-starting with the
Borderland.
Among the interesting things
brought out last night was the fact
that there are three Phoenix race
drivers who are determined to enter
the Ell Paso to San Diego road race
They are Hugh Miller, Bill Tremaine
and Jack Smith
Among those present last night
were:
Warren and Charles Macarthur. c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
WOMANS CHARGE HOLDS
CARNIVAL S DEPARTURE
White Slave Warrant Issued Against
Manager BeezIey Argued Be-
fore U. S. Commissioner.

Charging that Manager Beezley Of
the carnival shows that appeared
here last week was financially re-
sponsible for her presence in Ari-
IONA, Miss Stockbridge. a dancer,
yesterday caused practically the en-
tire aggregation, including the freaks,
to be hailed to the U. S. commits
sioners court, and delayed the shows
departure one day.
Miss Stockbridge's charge resulted
in white slave inquiry, with Beez-
ley as the object and victim Mem
bers of the carnival force were so
numerous that Commissioner Langs-
ton had to hold the hearing in the
federal court room instead of in the
regular offices.
Witnesses who were examined tes-
titled to the general i'll repute the
complainant bore, and made out that
her only connection with the show
or with any of the members of the
force, was purely a business one
in other words, that she was one Of
the. dancers, and not an object Of
exploitation by Beezley or any one
else.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
DESIGNS MOTORCYCLE ARTILLERY

Armory Sergeant H. r. NorthOver
is the designer of the Maxim rapid
firing guns mounted on motorcycles
which are now being used by the
Ninetieth regiment of the Canadian
militia, now stationed at Fort Os-
borne barracks, Winnipeg. This re-
giment is widely known through the
Dominion for its fighting record
since its organization, and it is
therefore fitting that it should be
the first to use the motorcycle
mounted artillery. This outfit can
travel at four miles an hour, the US
ual infantry pace, or when Dispatch
ed to distant points, can attain
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

planned to the general public, at a
second meeting to be held in the
farmers room in the basement of the
" alter Users building.
During his brief stay in the valley,
Judge King will see as much of the
project work as possible. Today, he
will be conveyed to all parts of the
project by Engineers Hanna and
Fitch.
With the arrival of the legal head
of the commission, every man now
belonging to that body has now been
the guest of the Salt River project.
First there was Director Newell.
Later came Comptroller Ryan. Chief
Engineer Arthur p. Davis and Chief
of Irrigation Superintendent l.. ID.
O'Donnell arrived together.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

But | know he never trusted to luck
for one moment. Not Hugh. He was a
wise driverH His luck so-called was
good management from beginning to
end. OF course this included his select
ing Red Crown gasoline and zerolene
oil. Hugh knew that to win he had to
have power every foot of the way. No
'missings'or ,stalling' for him. And
he knew that that power would all be
delivered at the rear axle if his oil was
right. 1t would be hard to convince
me that Hugh Miller's victory and his
smashing of last years record was so
per cent luck"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
WATER USERS
JOINT MEETING
Governors and Councilmen
Will Confer With Judge
King in Morning Session
Fridav-Public Meeting
in Afternoon

There will be a special joint meet.
ing of the governors and council of
the water users Friday morning to
meet with Judge Will r. King, chief
counsel of the reclamation commits
sion. The meeting was announced
upon the arrival of the distinguished
legal light yesterday, and his agree
mont to take up certain weighty pro-
ject matters by the open conference
method
In the afternoon, starting at one
O'Clock, the same topics will be eX-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
WEIGH AS AN "ADDER"-When

WEIGH AS AN "ADUEH w IVII
Harry Welch answered a telegram from
the Los Angeles Ad club, stating that
he had gained Col McClure's consent
to address the Angelenos at their
luncheon, he found he had four words
left to make up the fifty in the night
letter. So after the statement that the
distinguished visitor was visiting the
Roosevelt dam, Welch put-'world's
finest irrigation project" The little in
sert came in for fine editorial men
ton in the latest edition of the "Ad-
club Crier', the official publication of
the live wires of Los Angeles publicly
work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

a. Orr, Earl Canning. Hugh Miller,
Ed Orr. Jack Smith, F. A Hartwell,
Bill and Scott Tremaine, Cy Byrne,
C. D. Messner, John Asher, Frank
and Bert Maxwell, Bud Van Swer-
ingen, w. w Millott, George Keller,
Al Whiznand, Art Lynne, Carl Lynne,
Ben Brewer, Carl Jones, Tom Baine.
H. Schmidt, f. Hawkins, AL Beloit,
Ell Bowton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

Follow the Band?-Advertis
Il
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
RUSSIA in need
OF MORE Cannon
Small Artillery Equipment
Keeps Reduced Number of
Soldiers In Battle.
100000 UNDER ARMS
Cars Forces Have Only Half Enough
Officers to Command Men in
Action. Says Retired Colonel.
pecial Cable to me washinEton Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Geneva, Oct SL-Cannon is the feature
which minimizes the effectiveness of the
enormous numbers Of men Russia is able
to throw into the field. So says q Rus
sian colonel. now living in retirement
hero.
AN army must have a quantum Of can
non in proportion TO its force Of infan-
try" the colonel told me.
Mr.. Bianconi, the famous geographer,
says the Russian armies opposed to the
ACstrians and Germans At the outbreak
Of the war august u numbered about
5OO, 100; on August 10 this army had in
creased to LOO 900, and by September 10,
another million fighting men was added.
From tomorrow Russia can count on
an army in the field Of 100000, this num-
Der being kept up by re-enforcements as
killed and wounded fall out Of the ranks.
Could Triple Their Number.
Yes, it is true the resources Of Russia
as regards men are practically mex
haustible," commented the colonel. she
could, If the occasion arose, double or
even triple the number Of electives gwen
by Mr.. Bisnconi. But these men could
only be utilized as reserves, and woLld
be sent to the front as the need for their
services arose, TO make good losses in
battle. Each Of these army corps would
have to be armed with the minimum num-
Der of guns, otherwise they could lot
fulfill the task assigned to them.
"As il is, the Russian artillery is
numerically as well as technically srLer-
ior to that Of the Austrians, but, numer-
ically at any rate, it is inferior to that
of the Germans 1t. therefore, rests with
US only to put into action at the pres
ent time, such a number of troops as
will be in due proportion to the number
Of guns they can carry.
Another point" said the colonel in
conclusion, "is the necessity of at least
double the number of officers to proper
Iy command and control such a vast mass
Of men,"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
.EIGHT-CYLINDER CAR
NOW MADEBY THE king
Will Sell for Less Than ST 500 and
Will Be Exhibited at Auto
mobile Shows.

An eiGht-Cylinder car for less than
1880 is the surprise sprung on the motor
buying public by the King Motor Car
Company of Detroit. 1t will be exhibited
at the coming automobile shows.
Since 1908 Europe has been selling
eight-cylinder cars at prices ranging from
5000 to $1,000. These cars are remarka-
bly, economical, giving from eighteen to
twenty miles per gallon Of gasoline Re
Gently an American car OF this type was
announced at a price close TO $2.OO. 1t
remained for the King Company TO bring
out the first popular-priced American
adaptation Of the European eight, and
vet put into it all the quality that has
made the King one of Americas most
popular cars.
The wonderful "eight-cyIinder'' hexI-
bility, freedom from vibration, longevity.
power economy, and luxury that has
hitherto been beyond the reach of the
average motor car purchaser, Is now
offered at a price only slightly over that
of the King Company's four. The new
eight has a pure European stream line
body. and is built on chassis Of ll3-incn
wheel base, which length has proved
itself the most convenient size for gen.
ersI use. The Ward Leonard electric
starting and generating system is in
Cluded in the price and an engine power
tire pump is part of the regular equip
ment
The King Motor Car Company Is pre-
pared to guarantee deliveries on this new
model after December 80 The four-cYI,
inder model will. of course, be continued
as its popularity has steadily increased
since it's successful announcement last
spring. A..
William p. Barnhart Co. are lne l
local agents for the King, with sho"
rooms and service station at 170 -Four
teenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
MEMORIAL TO BE HELD
FOR BISHOP SMITH
Methodist Churchman Dies While
Visiting Justice Anderson and At
tending Church Board Meeting.

public memorial service for Bishop
Charles William Smith. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, of st. Louis. who died
at the residence Of Justice Thomas II.
Anderson. of the District Supreme Court
Yesterday. will take place this afternoon
at 4o'clock at Foundry Church, Sixteenth
and Church streets northwest.
Bishop Smith came here as delegate
to the annual meeting of the board OF
bishops who have been in session all
week at Foundry Church, and was stop
ping at Justice Anderson's home. Yes
terday mornings session of the bishops
was in the nature Of a memorial service.
All social engagements here have been
caIld of. Bishop T. b. Nicely will prob
ably preach tonight in place OF Bishop
Smith.
Awaiting the arrival of a son of the
deceased bishop, Rev. DR.. c. l.. Smith.
Of Salem, Ohio, who is expected here
today, funeral arrangements have been
postponed.
Bishop Smith was seventy years old.
Death was due to inflammation of the
muscles of the heart. He had been
bishop since May, 1903. He was ordained
to the ministry in 1859 and worked his
way gradually to the highest honor in
the church. He was presiding elder of
the Pittsburgh district for four years
and held many pastorates.
Bishop Smith was a widower. He made
his home with his only daughter.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
FAMOUS WOMAN, Her
BIRTHDAY and YOURS
By MARY MARSHALL.
November Mime. Abani, Mrs.
Witcher.
Copyright, lgIl

A famous humorous writer and IA
nous soprano singer claim November l
as their birthday.
The singer is Nine. Marie Louise Ce-
ella Emma Lajeunesse. known to the
many who learned TO love her voice as
Albani. She was born in Canada in
1851. and moved to Albany, y. Y From
the city OF her adoption she took the
name by which she became famous.
The writer born on November ! was
Frances Miriam Witcher. She was born
in 1911. in Whitestown. y. Y. Her
father, Lewis Berry. was farmer. He
was poor but he was educated. and he
made the education of his children his
own duty.
Frances Berry was known as a preco-
cious child. 1t is said that by the time
sne vas three years old she could re-
peat much poetry and knew the alpha
bet. From babyhoOd she had a keen
sense Of the humorous. The doEgerel
nonsense which she composed about the
members of her family and her neigh
bors and the little charcoal caricatures
she made Of them made her at once
the terror and the pet OF the neighbor-
hood. After she began to go to the viii
lage school she used to cover her slate
with pictures of her sChOolmates, bring
GnE out their weak and strong points in
ridiculous manner.
In 1876. when she was thlrty-five years
old. Frances made her first published
contribution. 1t was printed in Meals
Saturday Gazette and il was unsigned.
The published of the gazette, Joseph c.
Neal author of Charcoal Sketches" I"
himself humorous writer. was struck
with the originality of Miss Berry's
work and encouraged her. II It had
not been for his encouragement she
probably would have given up humorous
writing, for she had become discour-
aged She was throughout her life
modest TO the point OF being unaware
Of her ability.
Under Meals announcement. Miss
Berry wrote Widow Bedotts Table
Talk which appeared in the Gazette
and was so well received by the readers
that it was supposed that Neal himself
was the author. Miss Berry contributed
work TO other papers. among them to
"Godeys Lady's Book"
In 1S47 she married the Rev. Benjamin
Witcher and went with him to Elmira,
n. Y, where he was rector Of an Epis-
copaI church. AS his wife she wrote
more humorous works, but her husband s
parishioners feeling that she ridiculed
them, criticised her. and it was finally
necessary for Mr.. witcher to leave Ell
mira Mrs. WItcher died a little later,
in 1852, in her native town.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Too Much CHtIInC.

Seizing an appropriate occasion, namely,
the sixty-eighth anniversary of the dis
covery Of ether as an anesthetic, DR..
John NJ. T. Finney, of Baltimore, uttered
a warning against the abuse of the knife.
There is far too great a tendency to
operate nowadays, and the average doc
tor resorts to this shorter route when
perhaps a more careful diagnosis would
show some other course to be preferable" 1"
said he. Many operators-and use the
word advisedly-rush into operations
with no clear idea whatever of the true
nature OF the disease which they are
endeavoring to combat, and for this rea-
son many operations are needlessly per-
formed"
The plain words quoted should be heed
ed, for they bear the stamp Of authority.
The man who spoke them is a dis
tingUished surgeon connected with Johns
Hopkins Medical SchOoL-Boston Globe.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

the allies, the Queen Is taking tho side
Of the very strong cabinet, which easily
thwarted King Charles desire to 80 70
the assistance Of the Kaiser. Opposing
her there II q very small German party
here, composed Of army ofncers and pol
iticians educated in Germany. The cabi-
met probably Is waiting simply because
II believes there VIII later be more
propitious moment to enter the struggle.
The aristocracy. the bulk Of army Of
ncers and the well-to-do class, Is IN
tensely interested in the success In
France. They regard Frenchmen a. the
closest kindred OF Roumanians. the lat
ter maintaining they are the descendants
of the Roman Danube colony. as the
French are largely drawn from the Ro-
man settlers OF Gaul.
The peasantry are quite as strongly
prejudiced on the side of Russia, for with
them the likeness In religion is stronger
than the relationship Of blood.
The Roumanians will go to war. like
Italy, to redeem their oppressed coun-
trymen. There are 100000 Roumanians
in the Austrian province Of Transylvania
and the crown land OF Bukowina, both
adjoining Roumanfa These Austrian
Roumanians are caid to be badly treated
Russia has now conquered Bakowina,
but promises to turn II over to Roumania
in exchange for services In crushing the
dual monarchy.
The principal restraining influence is
the surety that Bulgaria would attack
Its rival to the north from the rear the
moment the Roumanian troops cross
into Austria-Hungary. The Bulgariens
will never forget how RoumanIa mooi-
lIzed and seized $500 square miles OF
Bulgaria just at the moment when Bull
garia had her hands full with Greece,
servia, and Montenegro in the second
Balkan war last year.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
J. o. U. A. M.

Edward J. Ross Council. No. 26. Junior
Order United American Mechanics. at its
meeting Wednesday evening. instructed
its recording secretary. W. E. Saunders,
to notify all its candidates TO appear for
initiation next meeting night Past State
Councillor F. L. Balderson, treasurer, was
absent owing to his attendance as a fra
tsrnal delegate from the State council
TO the session of the State council OF
New Jersey now being held at Atlantic
City. A retrospect Of the council was
given by II. A. Beck financial secretary.
Among the visitors was P. H. GOtlieb.
past councillor OF Constellation Council.
No. 30, who spoke on Future Prospects
OF the Order" Remarks were also made
by Past State Councillor S. Brashears,
Past CoUnrilors G. W Meetze. G. W.
Swift. G. T. Barksdale, and others.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct Sl.-MILLFEED-steady: trade
dun. Spring bfan, in lOppound sacks. Z35. to
arrive; standard middlngs. to arrive. aoo; Western
red dog, $50; winter wheat in l0-pOund sacks. TO
aniEe. 3 60: city bran. in bulk. ZS.
RYE FLoUR-steady; trade quiet. Good 70
choice s.0oaS.8
for expOrt, $50, in sacks. Coarse meal, in bags,
L55al5G
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-steady; choice sold in
small lots at 240a265
HAY-Rsceipts SO tons: weak and trade slow:
trade dull. Quote prime timothy. l06alefH: No j
timothy. Looal.o2h; No 2 soas5; No. ) s2lkas7A.
STRAW Receipts. none; easy: trade. Long re
quoted at 60a6
PORK-Trade quiet Mess, H.Ooan 90: family
2. .Ooa25 %: clear, 2. 2.OoaSM
BEEF-steady. Packet. 9.oOa2loc; family, 2Looa
$50.
LARD-Fim; business is quiet Prime Western,
h3; refined continent, lL9; South American,
Ro; refined Brazilian, in kegs 13lO: beef stearne,
sS; lard stearine quiet: New York. nH.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Sold and Guaranteed BY

Astoria Pharmacy. cor. Sd and sts. NV.
A 7. Bronzugh. 7th and sts. NV.
Albert n. CouDor Pharmacy. 1sh and Il stA nv.
IlI7 Conn. ave. NV.
CheTy Chase Pharmacy. $50 Conn ave. nv.
L. c. Leatherland Drug Store. eoe Pa. ave. NV.
Norman D. Parker. n. Cap, R. l. ave. and 81.
Chns Scherer, Wisconsin ave and st. NV; 500
o st nv.
Thompson Drug Store. Inc, sth and sta
Lewis F. Bradley. 18th St. and Pa. ave.
McChsney and Joachim, 9Th and K sta ne; ID
and sts. ne; sth and F EtS ne.
CharIes Lemon. Iah and Newton GtS. ne.
Edgar LeWi. sd and Eastern ave. Chesapeake
Junction.
ChHrIss s. Walter, sol 81 4 sW.
2. @. Fun, cor. lst and VirEiEnA ave. sE.
FOrd Pharmacy. HyGttsEiIle. Nd.
DO1Gaz Han Pharmacy. Nichols and Howard I'd
AnacostiA.
And At the Arch Stores sssyuhGS
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Tit for Tat.

A noted wag met an Irishman in the
street one day, and thought he would be
funny at his expense.
Hello, Pat"' he said. I'll give you
eight Gn) pence for a shilling"
VIII ye, now" said Pat.
Yes" he replied.
The Irishman handed over the shilling,
and his friend put eight pence into the
palm in return.
Eight in pence" he explained. Not
bad, is it?''
NO" answered Pat; but the shilling
is!"-Tit-Bits.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
PILES CURED At home BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind, or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorp-
ton treatment; and will send some
of this home treatment free for trial.
with references from your own locality
IL requested. Immediate relief and per-
manent cure assured. Send no money.
but tell others Of this offer. Write to-
day to Mrs. n. Summers. Box p, Hotre
Dame, Ind.-Ady.