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

CHICAGO, july 2.-Cattle-Becves
$7.1509.45 steers, $6.90mS.20; stock
ers and fee ers. $5.75m7.S0; COWS and
heifers, So 70mS.S0; calves, $6.75@
9.75. Hcgs-Lisht, sS.006S.40; mix
ed. $S.00d&.45; heavy, $7.900S.42h;
rough, $7.90dS.05; pigs, S7.35@8.20,
Sheep-Native, $5.15@6.10; y~earlings,
$3.50 7.35.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03
WALKED ACROSS CONTINENT.
And These Two San Francisco Boys
Made Money at II.

Karl Woodside and Joseph Kelley, ar
rived at the home of Woodside's aunt
In Brookline. Mass, after walking
across the continent They said they
started on their trip Jan. ] with only
5 cents.
BY singing. saving wood. giving lee
lures and doing farm chores they work
ed their way to this city. When they
arrived they had about S12 between
them. were clad In new khaki uniforms
and were each about twelve pounds
heavier than when they started. They
are nineteen years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. July 2.-Wheat-July,
7SMc; Sept, 77sc; Dec, S0Ac. Corn
July, GGRc; Sept, 65bc; Dec,
5oAe. Oats-July, 36%c; Sept, 35B
G35Hc; Dec, 36ss 0361ac. Pork
July, S21.65; Sept, $20.l7, Butter
Creamerias, 26he. Eggs-16Q1sc.
Poultry-Springs, 22626c; fowls, 15c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03
Movies to Aid Suffragists.

New York, July 2.-'Movies' will
be the s~uffragettes' next peaceful
weapon to spread the doctrine of
votes for IN The state associa.
ton has offered a prize for the best
scenario to place the cause before
the public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03
II Kidneys and Bladder Bother, Then
Fo1ey's Kidney Pills

Overworked kidneys will break down
If not helped. When they can no longer
protect the blood and the body from the
poisons hat come to them, then look out
for Bright's disease. serious kidney trou-
BILE and bladder Foley kid
ney fills are your best protection, your
best medicine for weak, sore, over
worked kidney and bladder weaknesses.
For Sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03
ALSO CHICAGO JUNE BRIDES
More Licenses Issued Than in Any
Month In History.

Chicago, July 2.-There were 4,450
June brides in Cook county this year,
more than In any month in history,
according to the semi-annual report
of the marriage license bureau. There
was an increase of 172 over June 1913.
The increase is below normal, prob
ably due, the report says, to the brick.
makers strike, which kept many thou.
was an increase of 172 oyer June, 1913
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03
Alive With Dat. 1921. or Shell.

Newton. n. ~J.-Joseph Ewitr. Jr.. a
farmer OF Walnut Corners. caught a
turtle on his farm and on taking It to
the house examined the shell and found
on Ii the initials ~. e." and the date
'1S21." Ewitt said the Initials are his
grandfather's. His father caught the
same turtle with the same initials In
the same field many years ago. and he
believes the reptile has not stirred out
Of the Geld In the last century.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts, Burns,
Sores

Mr.. L. S. Lopez, Marilla, n. Y, writes:
Il have never had a cut, burn, wound or
sore it would not heal" Get a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve today. Keep
handy at all times for burns, sores. cuts,
wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 25c at
your druggist-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul. July 2.-Cattle-
Steers, $4,000 S.75; COWS and heifers.
$5.000775; calves, $6O0u S.75; stock
ers and feeders, $5.0007.5O. Shorn
sheep-Lambs, $3.50n9.O0; wethers.
$4.50a5.55; ewes. $2.0005.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03
FREE AFTER TWENTY YEARS
Negro Given Fifty Years for Stealing
Fifty Cents.

Mobile. Ala, July 3.-Fifty years
for stealing SO cents was the sen
tence that a Hale county (Ala.) jury
imposed OF Frank Williams, a negro,
who in 1894 robbed another negro of
q half dollar. After serving more
than twenty years Of the fifty-year
sentence he vas paroled by Governor
O'Neal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 2.-Wheat-On track
aud to arrive, No. l hard, 89c; No. l
Northern, $50; No. 2 Northern, seq
SGlzc. Flax-On track and to arrive,
$l.59%.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03
All Hsrtenders Quit Work.

New Bedford, Mass, July 3.-New
Bedford's los union ~bartenders, the
entire force OF the town, went on
strike for SIS a week. Only the pro-
prietors were left to serve customers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03
SALEM NEEDS MORE MONEY
Fireswert City Min Reissue Appeal
for Aid.

Salem. Mass, July 2.-Urgent need
for more funds for the relief of the
fire sufferers was emphasized al the
meeting OF the relief committee and
II was voted to reissue the appeal for
financial assistance made Saturday
night
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03
Citrolax-eive It to the Children

Finest physic in the world for chill
dren. They love to take tit tastes
like lemonade. 1t is midland suits
their sensitive organs. 1t Is thorough
and keeps their systems cleansed, sweet
and wholesome. 1t does the same for
grown-ups, too. An ideal laxative. Fol
sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03

i spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not help her any.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V egetable Com
pound had been of
great benefit to me,
so / decided to have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles of the Vege-
fable ac-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03
MOTHER Of
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa. -" From a small child
my Is year old daughter had female
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03
FIVE SONS BORN TO SiclL-
IAN MOTHER.

Palermo, Italy, July "a ST.
Gillian mother has borne i've
sons 1t q birth. Her doctor re-
ported them all well.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03

Coffee Comes Exclusively From Brazil
and Central America-Many Vaiu-
able Products Sent From American
lnsuIar Possessions - Tables Give
Interesting Data.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24

You never did give a tabulated statement of the Poinsett vote by townships to the State Central Com mittee, did you? Wasn't the certi- ficate showing the total vote the on ly returns filed with the committee?"
 You are eminently correct, Judge, . Senator Going replied.
 Objection was raised to questions put to Going by J. D. Head of Tex arkana and Chairman Walls sustained the objections Mr Head was in quiring in rather spirited manner concerning Going's visit to Senator Clarke when he came to Little Rock with the certificate. The objection was raised by G. P Wilmington of Hot Springs, Clarke supporter
 Senator Clarke said he would be glad to make statement for the rec ord concerning this matter and Smeat Powell said that the statement might be entered without the formality of placing Senator Clarke under oath or on the witness stand
 Senator Clarkes statement follows.
 'It had been brought to my notice that there was being an effort made to give ne contract majority of 685 in Poinsett county; that different gentlemen were being consulted in the interest of that and it was pub lished in the Gazette as complete on the 30th of March. giving the com plete returns from Poinsett county as
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24

CT, when he was recalled the stand, where he met Wallace Davis, son of the late Senator Davis and a worker for Judge Kirby, who asked him to sign certificate showing Clarke's majority in Poinsett county to be only 671 votes. He declined to sign the certificate, he said, and came on 70 Little Rock, where he s gned the original certificate.
 Notwithstanding the fact that you are not with the faction known as the office holders in Poinsett county Senator Clarke said to Hazel, yet you were numbered among my sup )orters, were you not?"
 Yes, sir Hazel replied. In this race voted for you had al ways voted for both Kirby and Clarke and this is the first time the line was drawn. Personally l always liked Kirby the better, but my vote in this office was for Clarke. .
 Senator Clarke laughed with the rest of the several hundred persons at this frank reply.
 Mir Hazel told the committee on cross examination that he felt that possibly some of the committee wish ed to take advantage Of the fact that he had a nephew in the race to exclude him from participation in the selection of election officials
 He said he had no personal knowl- edge as to whether the official cer- tificate is honest or dishonest, but that he felt il was his duty to sign the report of a subcommitte of the committee of which he was chairman.
 When Attorney Frank Pace press cd Hazel for his opinion as to the character of some of the precinct election officials, A. D. DaEaney of AshdoWn asked Chairman Walls 0 protect the witness from answering such questions, which he urged were
 c'rely irrelevant to the inYestiga- ton, and would serve only to cause trouble Tor Hazel at home
 3lr. Hazel concluded his testimony with statement concerning position in Poinsett county as member of a faction opposed to those now in charge of political affairs there He said that he had exerted every fair
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24

means to defeat them. But, he said, he would not take advantage of his position as witness to attempt to injure them.
 Editor Is Witness.
 l.. D. Freeman, editor of the Mod ern News at Harrisburg, and the Gazette's correspondent, was the only other witness of the afternoon. MT. Freeman said he had been edi- tor of the Harrisburg paper since No vember, 1891, and told the committee that he is now enjoying his fourth vacation during this period
 T never voted for you in my life until after you had become the Demo cratic nominee,' Freeman told Sen ator Clarke from the witness chair. I'm a yellow-dog Democrat. though, and have always been little foolish about supporting man after he has the endorsement of the entire party"
 He said that he was present at the POinsett county convention and sat at long table where Clyde Going, chair man, and H. B. Thorne, secretary, all so were seated.
 He said that he took the returns which he sent to the Gazette as the official returns off a slip of yellow clip or copy paper which he found on the table. He said that he was busy taking down the convention proceed ings and that he reached over in front Of Secretary Thorne's chair and took some papers which he found had some returns on them The sen- atorial vote was given by townships, he said. as was also on other pieces of yellow paper the vote on state and township offices. He made no effort to make his own totals, he said. but accepted tine totals shown on the slips Of paper.
 Having copied these totals he said he left before the convention was ad- journed, going to his newspaper of flee. He called the Gazette by te1e- phone, he said, and read the rturns he had It was, he thought, after midnight when the Gazette called him and asked him if the vote he had given was correct, informing him ~~~~~~~~~-e-~-~--->~-~~~~
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24

Did you bring this table?" Judge Kirby asked, pointing to the table of the Poinsett vote by townships exhib-' tied by Going at the Wednesday ses- sion when he had addressed the committee, and display it to Sena- tor Clarke upon your arrival in Little Rock ?,'
 "No,o Going said.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-24

Concluded on page six1
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-24
BACHARACH
CLAIMS PLURALITY
Says He Will Have Dis
trict by 1000.
RICHARDS RUNS WELL
he Carries Cumberland and Will
Have Plurality in Cape
May.

At this writing both Bacharach and
Richards are claiming the Second
Congressional District, although the
indications are that Bacharach will
have slight plurality. This morning
Bacharach on The long distance phone
told the Pioneer that he would have
about 1000 plurality in the Second
District.
On the other hand Richards claims
that he will have a slight plurality.
Bacharach carrying Atlantic by a
plurality of about 900.
Cumberland goes to Richards by
plurality of about 800, while he says
Cap May should give him as many
more. This leaves the balance of
power with Burlington. although that
county voted largely for White and
Lewis.
The Atlantic City Union and the
Burlington Enterprise are both print
ing this afternoon the result of the
primary as Bacharach victory.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-24
THE RESULT
IN THE COUNTY
Some Surprising Results
Shown.
CONTESTS DETERMINED
Marshall for Sheriff, Republican
Moore for Democ' ats-Dunham
For County Clerk.

The result of the primary vote yes
terday shows some surprises on both
the Republican and Democratic tick
cts. There were sharp contests with
both Republicans and Democrats and
this morning it was impossible to get
complete figures from the county in
time for the early edition of the Pho
neer.
In the Republican primary the
great contest was over Sheriff with
Charles v. Marshall and Joseph C.
Bowden the principal factors. Mar
shall apparently has the nomination
by plurality not exceeding $50.
Marshall won with the handsome
vote given him in Vineland and Lam
dis. his plurality there being in the
neighborhood of 725, while Millville
gave Marshall plurality of 1OS.
Raymond Sheppard was re-nomi-
mated for the Assembly by tremen-
dous majority over Arthur S. Craig.
L. H. Hogate has no opposition for
County Clerk and received practically
all of the vote cast.
The Democratic primary contest
was vigorously fought, and until the
very latest returns were secured
there was doubt as to the nominee for
County Clerk. Samuel B. Dunham,
of Millville, swho came in the campaign
late, had an apparent plurality Of
about 60 over DR.. Joseph Conwell, of
Vineland, and Lands Township near
ly wiped it out, the total figures in
the county being Dunham. 624; Con-
well, 622, and Bomhoff, 49S.
For Sheriff the nomination on the
Democratic ticket goes to Daniel R.
Moore, of Hopewell. He has a sub
stantial majority over Henry W,
Schnitzer, the majority running up to
about 25O.
In the Assembly contest the vote OF
David H. johnson was most fattering
and he receives the Democratic nomi-
nation by substantial majority over
his nearest competitor. Linwood w
Erickson, of Maurice River.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-24
VOL. LXvI
WALTER S. CUMMINGS CO
Women's and Misses Newest Autumn Suits
Coats and Dresses

The best features of the highest class Exclusive"
styles with excellent quality at special, popular
and sensible prices.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-24
CASE AGAINST
MAYOR DISMISSED.
Justice Black Said No
Merit in Case.
DECIDED IN CHAMBERS
Supreme Court Justice Decides
Against Byron Lore's Charge
of Contempt.

In the case against Mayor Arthur
c. Whitaker, Judge Black yesterday
in Chambers peremptorily dismissed
the application of Attorney H. Byron
Lore for rule to show cause against
Mayor Whitaker for contempt of
court.
The Judge, after a cursory glance
at the case, told Mr.. Bacon that there
was no merit in it, it had no standing,
and it was not worth while for him,
Mr.. Bacon, to- waste any time over it;
he should dismiss the application of
Mr.. Lore for rule.
Justice Black announced his deci-
sion in Chambers. He said that the
papers were returnable in Trenton on
Friday, but explained that if Mr.. Lore
came to Trenton to prosecute the ap-
plication, he would have his trouble
for his pains. as he would dismiss
the application.
Mr.. Bacon told the Court that he
would not get copy of the affidavit
from the Attorney Generals office,
but he attacked the proceedings as
irregular, and Justice Black agreed
with him. Mr.. Bacon said he could
not find any law which gave permis-
sion for lawyer to be at magis-
trate's court at an ex parte examina-
tion, and Justice Black said that he
had not fully looked into that situa-
tion, but was inclined to agree with
Mr.. Bacon.
H. Byron Lore, who had made the
mess, decided that he would not press
the case further and the proceedings
were summarily dismissed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-24
A CARD FROM
CANDIDATE BOWDEN

To all my friends who worked SO
faithfully in giving me the large vote
which received yesterday at the Pri-
maries, I want to express my appre-
citation of thanks. Your work was
clean, honest and upright. Thanking
the voters and all interested.
Respectfully,
J. C. BOWDEN.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-24
RALLY DAY

The Mary s. Fithian Memorial
Chapel will: hold their Rally Day ex-
ercises on next Sunday afternoon at
their regular Sunday School hour,
2.SO. Everyone is invited. especially
any former officers, teachers. schol-
ars and friends.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-24

In the city the following members
of the County Executive Committees
were selected:
Republican
1st wd., 1st prec., Arthur G. Whita-
ker; I'd. prec., John Baumgarten.
I'd wd., 1st prec., Ellis Wood; I'd
prec., William Wood.
Sd. wd., 1st prec., Walter H. Bacon
Jr.; I'd. prec., w. c. Lester Elbirn
Sd prec., Frank M. Hankins.
4th wd., LIST prec., Frank S. Mckee
Jr.; I'd. prec., John A. Quinn.
5th wd., Charles H. Fort
Democratic
1st wd., 1st prec., Joseph Rose; I'd
prec., John Davenport.
I'd wd., none.
Sd wd., 1st prec.. ]. B. McGear; I'd
prec., w. Loveland; Sd. prec., B. Ed
wards.
4th wd., 1st prec., Daniel Gardner;
I'd prec., none.
5th wd., none.
In the First Ward, David Y. Griner
was nominated on the Democratic
ticket for Constable. The Republicans
made no nomination.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-24

The entire Progressive vote aggre-
gated 70, but no one of the Progress
sive candidates had that many votes.
In the Second Ward there was a
warm contest for Constable there be-
ing three candidates. The result was
the nomination of Lorenzo D. Wood
ruff by slight plurality. The vote
was as follows:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-24

Knit Underwear
for Women
and Children
in light weight, medium
and winter weight at
a5c, soc, 75c and $I.oo a
garment.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-24

Some of the women's pages con-
tinue to publish instructions about
putting up jams and jellies. when
what the housekeepers want is points
on auction bridge.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-24
Dress Goods. Silks
and Dress Trimmings

in wonderful assortment
of new fall colorings and
fabrics. All wool Serges,
Panamas, Poplins, Ben
galines, Ratines, Plaids
at soc yd. and up.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-24
Beautiful Millinery

An assemblage of Trimmed Millinery that will
evoke enthusiastic praise from women who love
the artistic and usual we for our Fall Millinery
offer many pretty Trimmed Hats at $2.4S, So. 50
and $500.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-24
Beautiful Tailored Suits

Long Redingote effects as well as the new flare
styles and stunning Strictly Tailored Models in
Serges, Diagonals, Gabardines, Pop1ins and Mix
lures at SIS, $I6 so, $40. Alterations Free
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-24

MANY q fellow has called gir
Honey, only to be stung in the end.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14
RECIPE FOR PLANKED STEAK
Served With Duchess Potatoes It Is
an Ideal Dish for Dinner or
Luncheon.

Wipe, remove superfluous fat and
parboil seven minutes a porterhouse
or crosscut of the rump steak, cut
n and three-fourths inches thick.
Butter a plank and arrange a border
Of duchess potatoes close to edge, us
ing a pastry bag and rose tube. Re
move steak to plank, put in a hot
oven and bake until steak is cooked
and potatoes are Drowned. Spread
steak with butter, sprinkle with salt,
pepper and finely chopped parsley.
Garnish top of steak with saute mush-
room caps and put around steak at
equal distances halves of small toma-
toes saute in butter, and on top of
each tomato a circular slice of Gu
cumber. You can use potato balls,
small onions, peas and carrots diced
as a garnish.
Duchess Potatoes-To two cups hot
riced potatoes add two tablespoons of
butter, one-half teaspoon salt and
yolks of three eggs slightly beaten.
Shape, using pastry bag and tube.
Brush over with beaten egg diluted
with one teaspoon water.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14
TO GET PERFECT CHOCOLATE
One Way Recommended lie to Mix Il
With Sugar Before cookIno-When
Cocoa 10 Used.

II you have difficulty in cooking
chocolate with any liquid so hat it
Is smooth and without Jumps, try al
ways mixing the chocolate with sugar
before cooking it.
For hot chocolate, for instance,
shave the chocolate, melt 1t, add
sugar, let the sugar melt and then add
milk and water.
For chocolate sauce for buildings
and ice cream melt the chocolate-in
a double boiler, of course, so that 1t
will not burn-add sugar, melt that,
and then add the water. One recipe
for this sort of sauce says to melt
the sugar in the water and to boil
them together for ten minutes, then
to add them to the melted chocolate.
But 1t is better to melt the choco-
late, add half the sugar, boil the rest
of the sugar with the water for ten
minutes, and then add this syrup to
the sugar and chocolate. The sauce
made in the first way is smooth If
you use great care in mixing the
syrup and the chocolate. Made in
the second way it is practically sure
to be smooth.
In many cases cocoa can be substi-
tuted for chocolate in cooking. In
blanc mango. for instance, cocoa can
be used. So can 1t be used for cake
filling and for chocolate sauce When
1t a be used it can be more easily
mixed with other ingredients than
chocolate, for it is part sugar.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14
FAITHFUL FOR MANY YEARS
Great Clock In New York Courthouse
Tower Has Given Time to Good
Q and Bad Alike.

High in a courthouse tower in the
greatest of our cities, a clock has given
the time to several generations Of men.
By day, black hands on a white face
are visible down the streets and ave
nues that radiate from the triangular
courthouse which uplifts the tower and
its timekeeper. That bland face in
the sky starts the newsboy on his
rounds with his sheaf of penny pa
pers, and keeps tab on the loiterer
leaning against the railing far below,
or half-slumbering on the steps.
Girls of the department stores, sour
rying to work, glance up at the early
morning face and slacken pace when
the day still gives them a portion of
grace. Motormen, chained to their
schedules and changing their way
through the choked traffic, speed UP
their laden compartments, under
threat of those ongoing hands.
By night the tower is a pillar OF
light, and time to a fractional min
ute can be read for a half mile. With
a fire in its belly, the clock throws
its beams into the naughty world Of
midnight, speeding the tardy lover,
rebuking the roisterer who staggers
past Its base as it circles toward the
new day. And soon it signals the
corner tavern that the gracious eve
ming is ended, and time is for turn
ing out Of doors the b~efuddled Gus
toner, mumbling in his cups
1t seems to those who have lived
In sight Of this sure-footed and lofty
witness, that it would conduct their
Journey to the end. But, of late, work
men have been tinkering with its
stately process and have obscured 1t
with their laths and timbers. From
the ground clear to the summit of
the tower has sprung a rude temper
airy structure of ladders and scat
folding which sprawls across the high
red pillar in uneasy zigzag lines. The
tangle Of woodwork is as dense as n
thicket, so that you can no longer
read the face of time. All the unfail-
ing witness is quite blotted out
Harper's Weekly.