davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
GIRLS INVITED
To Pose in the Nude for the Ed
fication of a South Da-
kota Preacher

Sioux City. Feb. 3.-In order that
he might attain the proper errotic mood
to describe human passion, Rev. l.. J.
Kelly, of Winner, s. d, proposed em.
ploying a stenographer. who, at inter.
walls. might cease her labors with the
pencil to pose before / is artistic eye in
the undraped nude, according to al.
legations Of the government in a case
bought in South Dakota as the result
of an Investigation begun here.
The young lady, to meet the ap-
prevail Of the embryonic author, must
have been not only an expert stem.
ographer, out a person of some physi-
cal comeliness. Rev. Mr.. Kelly, prior
to his arrest, was about to begin a
novel dealing with human weakness
that have to do with the sex, so he
informed applicants for the position,
described. He was taken into custody
for sending obscene matter through
the mails.
In a Sioux City newspaper a fe days
ago. the minister advertised for a
s~tenographer. The advertisement
stated simply that a young woman
who knew shorthand and was not
averse to posing for magazine pictures
was wantad. Several Sioux City
young women answered. The reply
from the preacher was CT such nature
that one Of the girls exhibited it to e.
A. Wakefield, United States commits
sioner, who in turn showed it to a
postofice inspector.
Rev. Mr.. Kelly. in his letter, OK.
planned that he had found a nice
secluded room in Omaha, where the
literary work might be carried on.
OF course. if HE stenographer pre-
ferred Sioux City. he believed that it
could be arranged to do the writing
here, provided a secluded room could
be found. What he wished above all
things was to find a young woman Of
clearly habits and some beauty, who
would have no illusions about the
improperly Of ant. Part of her work
would consist Of exhibiting her figure
for the information of her author
client. None of her d~elineaments
need appear in print if she we're op-
posed tc such a course. The employ
or. however, would gaze upon her
openly and In professional, impersonal
way that need not offend II her thoughts
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

were clean. Inspiration would be de.
rived from the gazing.
Unartistic federal authorities, after
reading the reply, delved into the
ministers past and found nothing in
eliminating. He is a native of Lon
don, England, and has been in this
country for some time. He lived in
Omaha and from there he proceeded
to Winner, where be accepted the
passionate of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
After his arrest, Rev. Kelly was tax
en- before United States Commissioner
Ziebach, and bound over to the fed
eral court at Deadwood, in the sum
Of 81, 900. In default of bond, he was
placed in Jail. He is said to be a
good speaker and was planning to be
gin a lecture tour DON
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03

es must be of uniform size and make,
and shall be furnished by the city Of
Madison.
Sec. Is. All Work Supervised.
When a permit has been issued for
plumbing work. the doing of such
plumbing shall be done under the
supervision of the building inspector
at all times until it's completion, and
such building inspector may revoke
said permit at any time when such
work is not being done in accordance
with this ordinance; and it will be un-
lawful for any person to proceed further
with said work without the written
consent of the city commissioners.
Sec. 16. When a permit has been
given to do plumbing work, such work
must be started within thirty 600 days
from the date of the permit. and such
work must be carried on and complet-
ed within six (6) months after com
mencement of the work, otherwise
such permit will become void and a
new permit must be obtained.
Sec. II. When a permit has been
issued for plumbing work in no case
shall additional work be put in, or
additional fixtures set, without the
approval of the building inspector.
and a new permit must be taken for
all ouch additional work or fixtures.
Sec. Is. When the roughing work
has been completed, and before any
such work has been covered or in
any way concealed from view or con
nected to the sewer, or any fixtures
sat, the said work must be subjected to
a test, as hereinbefore specified.
When work has been tested and
proved perfectly tight, the building in
spector shall be notified that such work
is ready for inspection, and all work
must be left open and convenient for
inspection, two (2) full working DAYS
after notification, unless such inspec.
tion is sooner made.
Sec. 10. The building inspector
shall inspect within two (2) working
days after having been notified that
such work is ready for inspection.
Sec. 90. Final Inspection When
the work covered by the permit is
completed. the building inspector must
be notified that the work is ready for
the final inspection, and the building
inspector may. at his discretion, re-
quire \ final test of either smoke or
peppermint, and no plumbing shall be
used until this inspection has been
made, and q certificate of final ar
prevail has been attached to such
plumbing work. Such certificate shall
be in form required for acceptance of
"roughing in" work.
Sec. 81. All soil, waste and venti-
lation pipes, when placed in any
building or construction, shall be cast
iron, brass, lead, or wrought iron
pipe galvanized. No chimney, brick,
or sheet metal pipe shall be used for
any part Of the plumbing ventilation.
Tapping holes In soil or waste pipes
will not be allowed, and when neces-
sary to d~isconnect pipes for the re-
moval of stoppage, clean-out must be
inserted as hereinafter provided.
Sec. ~. All wrought iron pipes
shall be of standard weight, we'll gal
vanized. butt or lap weld. aud all
fittings OF such pipes below the water
line of fixtures shall be drainage
fittings; fittings above the water line
IContinusd m Pare
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
FEDERAL RATES
co into EFFECT
Cut in Express Charges Now
in Force.
BASED ON BLOCK SYSTEM
Country Divided into Hundreds Of
Zones Formed by the intersections
of the krridians of Longitude and
Parallels of Latitude.

New YORK, Feb. 3.-The new sys-
TEN of interstate express rates on a
scale Is per cent lower than those
formerly prevailing became effective
under orders issued by the interstate
commerce commission.
On the same basis of decrease in
rates the ctates of Maine, Vermont,
Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, New
Jersey, Illinois and Louisiana are put
ting into force a new system in in
trastate express business.
The new interstate rates are based
upon a block system, the country be-
ing divided into s2s blocks formed by
the intersections of the meridians Of
longitude and parallels of latitude.
The first and second class charges
are based upon rates per 100 pounds.
two ounces, mo- to exceed first class
rates.
Another important feature of the
new express rate system now in force
Is that every express office in the
United States is able to determine
and quote a rate to every other ex-
press office in the United States.
A new uniform express receipt also
became effective. Heretofore each
company used a separate form Of re-
CENT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
Wonderful Cough Remedy.

DR.. King'sNew Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop a cough OF cold. D P.
Lawson of Edison, Tenn. writes:
"Dr. Kings New Discovery is the most
wonderful cough, cold and throat and
lung medicine | ever sold in my store.
1t can't be beat. 1t sells without any
trouble at all 1t needs no guarantee. F"
This is true, because DR.. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the most obstin-
ate of coughs and colds Lung troubles
quickly helped by its use. You should
keep a bottle in the house at all times
for all the members of the family.
soc and 81. All druggists or by mail.
Fl. K. Bucklen Il Co., Philadelphia or
st. Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
COAL SHIPPERS IN PROTEST
Argue Against Increase In Freight
Rates.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Shippers OF
bituminous coal had their innings be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion opposing the 5 per cent increase
In freight rates being sought by the
Eastern railroads. The committee
has set aside three days for hearing
the coal shippers.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-19
w A RI! w HAT FOR?

tn nahon Of Europe
hroat the terrible under which all Europe has
O he worke
and m''''" and wit" that the inability of bullying each other much longer
the business unemployed
from becoming the pa" has last forced
the through o chance the
worlds market Of exchange andpr
leading o
n
working class the schools and
through slonfAhon Of the deeds orfhs the feeding national hat
red will rally the workers defend that knows neither
but profit alone
for profit for the of market. and the destruction of
member Of the house Of abbus only such nacdon
bound desired for a declaration Of
kind of insult the flag the insult the
ma.s has carried of late
by md its in
What difference will those fighting workers what
eou Will after the
fellow the
formerly will they industrial
be German French English or RusGan1
Will
shut down proft' Will they be
old and
mou Why fight other workers that happened be born
the otherp
Of it outam helv
thew orkeraas will notbe oneio
The only
mochi and capitalist
themselves the laveyron
MenlW Workers Bulletin.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-19
WORKERS SENTENCE NEARLY
DOUBl ED FOR ASKING JUSTICE

SAN ANTONIO. Texas-teonardo Ia VasQueh
one of the toiler. on trial In the Rangel-Cine
cases. was crushinEly rebuker for his temerity
In presuming that poor worker has any iegai
rights In Texas.
Last year Naspuez was railroaded ana sehtehcea
all In a few hours to fifteen years imprisonment
Ills case MAS appealed to the court OF criminal
the verdict stating that evidence tending to show
that Vasau.z was not a party TO the alleged shoot
ing was not allowed In the testimony The prose
cution in the present trial. which has Just ended
utilized the admission Of every character OF esi-
d.ne. and played upon race and class pte)uaee
by Introducing the little red Rag OF Nasqueh
dead comrade Lomas, with Its inscription. Land
and Liberty" . ,,
The sentence In this second trial Is twenty-five
v.ar. ten added years for daring to assert HIS
legal rights. ,, A.. "a
II this monstrous sentence Is intended 10 IN
,tmi,at. tn. other workers who are TO be tried
ana those who have already received sentence II
Will fail The attorneys Of Nssqaea gave hoh's
n appeal -. 49,.
A., the Cline cases mean 10 advertise that
,a,t 10 all the world and they Will take advantage
NJ .yery point in their clients favor. and VIII a,
last make the raiiroading OF these poor workers
-, III, r.llnws or peuitentiary woarisome ana
,xnensiVe business. Already the court IL weary
ana Is u.ine every effort to rush the cases
FL, hoss-owned authorities never contemplated
tbat thrS. moneyless men would make the niaehih'
.,y Of Tsxas Justice squeak. The cases would All
-. hsen run through with the bearings all
sa...1 had n not been that labor inside ana out
- 81 Texa. has taken up the cause OF It's per
..ruted brothers Adding ten years to the sen
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-19
|. C. SCARS HELD ON CHARGE
OF ASSAULT-SCAB FOREMAN
GETS CARS OUT WITH CHALK

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Aug. is-tspeciai to The
Strike Bulletin In Justice J. c. ioungs court
Yesterday afternoon Dominic and Joe Dorsey, ltal-
Ian seabs employed at the Illinois Central round
house. were bound to await the action OF
the grand Jury charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. Frank Kelley was the complain
ing witness
Kelley AYERS that the two Italians on Monday
enticsd him into "A clump of bushes north OF the
piano factory and there one OF them struck him a
heavy blow In the left with the butt OF a
pistol. rendering him unconscious
New srsA Car fWseass.
The Illinois Central has a new scab working
her. In the capacity of ear foreman. lie has dls-
covered a new system for getting bad order cars
out OF the yards He marked 20 OF them o. n.
with chalk and they were put In train How
ever. before the train could get out OF town. ten
of the ears had be set out and returned to him
for more chalk. The rest of the train got as Tar
as Tupcola. where n had TO take n siding
Trains are running late. and the Few seaos tina,
are working are not getting out enough work to
amount TO ANYTHING The chalk. u we'll as the rest
of the scab workman hip. soon fades away and
a. natural result Illinois Central equipment 10
In a deteriorsted condition.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-19
burnside SHOPS OF !. c. IN
BADLY DEORGAN|zED
CONDITION
scARS TAKEN FROM BULL PEN IN
sTRETdiERS AND PATROL WAGON
RiIRNlDE SCABS CARNISHEED

cBAGo m Aug 1s-,Special to TIL" strike
RuuinD-Ths Old Hog has had her troubles TINS
pss week All passenger trains were from 10
mites To hour and 30 minutes late The
rg Is operating the same disorganized sys-
1, that has been growing worse ever since the
yep,ion Of the strike.
fireman one OF the best suburban engines
sys that he get SO or 80 pounds Of
team The CRATES cannot be shaken because the
rigging Is out Of order and they can't fix IT, The
engine lost 80 minutes from Homewood TO Ran
dolph street These conditions prevail all the time
scahs lsluseA.
Two sknnks were brought out Of the bull pen
Aug 10, one stretcher and the other In the
DAtrol wagon. The one the stretcher had his
hfoat cut and head caved In and was loaded into
the regular scheduled ambulance and taken to the
hospital where the next day he was called upon
!" pay the debt that none can beat.
one OF our wise business man In Burnside would
se stand for the slippery tactics OF one OF the
voaidb skunk boilermakers and laid u brick on
sh check last pay day for $500.
Ihe following engines came out OF the shop the
Muer part OF July and the road men say they are
worse shape now than they were before they
.snt into the shop: Nos Il. 1872. it2i. sss' 1920
III iia. 1928
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-19
SCAbS BARRED At PUBLIC
PLACES Of ASSEMBLY
IN MILFORD
CITIZENS AND MERCHANTS SHUN
PATRONAGE OF SCALLY TRIBE
BOY DESERTS HIS NoN.vNIoN FATHER

MILFORD rtah. Aug. ls.-tSpecial TO The strike
Rule'in The public swimming pool and all the
in Milford. barred To scabs. None OF the
strike. breakers ar their associates are permitted
within tn. confines Of places where decent men
wont To gather In Milford
This crusst. has been adopted by all the better
ing with tn. strikers. realize that scab patronage
Is Improbable In itself and a preventative 10
respectable customers.
Sesb Forthinghsm farmer from Beaver. Utah
who b. taking the place OF Blacksmith George
Edelman. was thrown out of the union bar last
week by on. Of his own relatives who works In
IN. place. He was given to understand that he
not wanted there. Merry" bowen of the
proprietors. has Offered buy for the house. II
any point a scsb In the saloon. The
Atkins saloon has been closed up twice within
the last six months account of II getting tn.
reputation of a scab "hans-out
Ds.ss. ssii AsieeS.
Union men, members of the Mormon church at
this place. enraged because scab by the
Of sehou has been admitted to tn. church MEM
bership. Engineer Tom Dunton and Fireman Her
man still renting their two houses to half
breed scsbs. and don't seem TO be able TO wake
to the fact that their tenants are just waiting
for the opportunity to scab on them. seab Machin-
list Noodles Is facing bankruptcy on account OF
his inability TO pay back the money he borrowed
married. His bride Is taking In sewing
bring the family income up to the amount that
Noodles was making while he was serving his
time before the strike.
Rsy Deserts seeS fashes.
seah Yoist. the ashpan boilermaker. tried to
make his son into the shops two weeks ago
and take "A scab job but the boy has more moral
stamina than his father and away.
An engine died last week At Black Rock and
blocked the main line. Two passenger trains. Nos
I and 20. were delayed for hours. 1t took half
day Of switching to clear the track that the
trains could proceed.
Aztec ~. seoaths work the scass have managed
to get the switch engines of the shop. They
| consider this stupendou. accomplishment A re-
port OF II was published In the newspapers here
and caused much amusement TO union men, who
know that skillful shopmen could have repaired
the teaketties In two OF three days
There IL much dinsa atiafactiou
about the small pay envelope they receive and
the fact that their present wages makes Il Inn
possible for them and their families to eat three
meals u day.
The sentiment of the strikers At this point 10
stronger than ever. Victory with compromise
Is the slogan and their goal 10 the Grand Fedora
tion Of Railway Employees
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-19
ScAB FlREMEN WORK WITH
UNION ENGINEERS ON I. C.
At CENTRAlIA, ILLINOIS

,s,r ,NrhALiA, Ill, Aug 1s.-(Special to The strike
c.suh lit Is reported here that the ILLINOIS
SIsi S,usi Ia putting scab fremen on engines and
S~'ns them work alongside of union engineers
Isis report has not been confirmed. but n eman
~ ~ rom good authority and an investigation Is
On to find out the facts.
tss scabs here have been reduced to working
-. aays week. regardless of the fact that the
~ ".es IL loaded down with equipment that Is In
NJ. "seu OF repair. In addition to the time redus-
ssA, ~ H,sen cents 10 being deducted from each
49, pay every week. to pay for the drinking
-.ef ne uses. -
.srehahts here are kicking about the stacks OF
sssnishees they are holding on l. G. seabs. who
blll "''''"s o"' Vi '""' 's ~
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-19
SALT LAKE ROAD TRYING TO
LURE SCAbS 800 MILES
FOR SHOP WORK
RIP TRACKS At LOS ANGELES ARE
LOADED WITH ROTTEN EQUIPMENT
S. P. SHOPS ARE SWAMPED

Los ANGELES. Calf. Aug. Is-tSpeciai TO The
Strike Bulletin 1.-THE Salt Lake road 10 hard
pressed for scabs at Las Vegas and Caiente. Con-
ditions in tn. shops at thes. places are unbeatable
The scabs quit soon they get enough
money to get out Of town.
Last week. Bl Revain came 10 Los Angeles for
the purpose OF hiring scabs for caiiente and Las
Vegas The company Is making every effort to
lur. men three hundred miles to the seab shops
and all sorts Of verbal Inducements are being Of
fered.
There salt Lake engines laid up In
the roundhouse here for general repairs There
are more than I25 diiapidated waiting In vain
scsbs have been unable TO do anything for - oil
cars which have been out OF service at this point
weeks
Eastse stripe side.
In the southern Pacific shops. the following en-
gines are In for general repairs 3o33 271s. 25is.
sis 1885 27s5. 2sls. l4ss, 2os2 1857. 2oi7. In.
i5ss. 2os5. ii0t. i9ss s105. 1897. 1895 and ?5s5.
Engines 2s95 and 2i65 pulled In dead Friday.
The fact that the road il short of engines Is eNi
deneed by the fact that engines just oGt OF the
shop put into service before the painl IL dry.
Last Friday engine Nc. 27s2 IN from the
east with the right side stripped off. The engineer
anI fireman engine =saz We're shaking the side
rel IN the left side Of thor gine and much
" worried to find hall an tnch OF play in IL Safety
first.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-19
COMERF0RD AND MEACHER
/. HANDLING BIG PUBLICITY
CAMPAIGN
SEVERAL MILLIONS OF PAPERS
TO BE PLACED IN CIRCULATION
LARGE ORDERS ARE COMING IN

CLINTON. IL, Aug 2o.-Attorney Frank Conner
ford and J. }. Aeasher. acting strike secretary.
largest publicity campaigns that has ever been
attempted by the American labor movement. At
torney Comerford. In commenting on the matter.
stated that he expects to place In circulation sew
PERSON MURDER TRIAL EDITION of The strike
Bulletin
Large OrAess Received.
The many large orders that coming In are
evidence OF the fact that the labor movement all
the country IL interested In the Person case,
and feel that the injustice done him by some Of
the self assumed. pin headed politicians of Dewitt
county Is = reflection the labor movement as
whole. For this reason they are willing to do
their part In the publicity campaign against such
incompetent and deluded officials As Orlando Will
iams OF Dewitt county.
Ps0es fer EaeA Hssse Tswa.
Several unions already have placed orders for
a sufficient number of the Person Murder Trial
and union men have ben organized into squads
for the distribution of the papers upon their Ar
rival Attorney comertord says that he wants
every union In the country to do its part In this
a powerful public sentiment that II will be long
time before the henchmen OF the Illinois Central
any other railroad company. Will ever undertake
such proceedings as In the Person case.
Resfrw's Csrt~es.
Mr Renfro. Of Seattle. wash. artist of nation
wide reputation. will prepare cartoon for the
Person Murder Trial Edition. and those who know
Mr Rcnfros ability confident the cartoon
Will be Of much interest some OF his work has
been dlsplaye in The Strike Bulletin. OF the
most interesting pieces being the DYING Hoe.
which he presented TO the strikers about Year
age Both Mr.. Comerford and Brother Moaghef
make special request that all friends OF the Labor
movement appoint themselves committee oi
and Sc a that their uninn pI0ces ufslar
for bundle Of the special edition OF TIE strike
bulletin.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-19
Sab SHOP IS DOING WORK
f0R UNITED STATES POST
OFFICE DEPARTMENT
srRoNC APPEAL TO UNIONS BY
ouN WALKER, OF STATE F. OF L.
MsTRUCTS ALL UNIONS TO ACT

spplNGfll.l.n. IN Aug ~ especial to The
=, ,,op, III. r,,-t offlc. department the M.r-
.,,i, CORPORATION ot s. Wall ST, New York. whose
actor, Is 4ot atri at Dayton. ohIo for the print-
, ~ commercial corner cards stamped
veopss
Contract 4" Expire.
rhi. firm r,r,ts.d sli1so22 :. for doing work
., this kiuh last Tn. contract expires Jun.
ga tstL but Viii Il. renewed this fan unless tn.
,,sgnsn, WORKING men ami women OF our nation
men, getting thar KIND Of work done with sweat
.hop labor h, pfikat. contracts with such seab
shops d this i-.
" rite =" Pr~.. Wiisss.
A, this dis.ipl. al standard on refuses To reoog-
Mn. Organized lahor or permit union men To work
"a, them ". urge every local union and central
,ody to Immediately write your congressman and
..na,ors President Wilson. secretary Of State
pr,an and secretary OF the Bureau OF Labor W
n wilson protesting. and demanding that they
M. .ffutt IN their power to prevent the
US. of gnssfnment az "a union destroying
agency In thiS manner. and as scsb-fosterlng,
l.hor crushing influence. and to insist that they
A, whatever thr, to see that government work
Of his chara,t.t don. by the government II
self EMPLOYING direct. American citizens at decent
wages hours and conditions Of employment, with
IN. righ Ia belong the union Of their fellow
vorkers and To maintain and improve the present
standards Of American citizenship.
tsgnedl
JOHN II WALKER.
Pres Ill state Federation of Labor.
J r NORRIS,
Sec. Ill. state Federation OF Labor.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-19

tenee OF the first appealed but shows the
temper Of the ruling class in Texas IT, cor tempt
for the rights OF worker and IL deposition Aud
ability through The courts 10 show IL ,lelous
teen when is rule ts disputed
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-12
THE CHURCHES
NJ. Church

Sunday School at $50 q. m , a.
NJ. Decker Superintendent.
Miss Alma Baltimore, OF Bellies os,
State Secretary Of the Wcman's
Foteisn Missionary Society. viii
speak morning and evening;
A duet will be rendsred at the
morning service by the pastor and
c. N Ksiton, saU;Ied Come Urto
Me
1T IL is very warm. and is not RAIN.
ing, the evening service will be held
on the lawn in front OF the church.
Every body cordially invited to
at.eud these services and especially
these who are not identified with
any church.
f. r. OVERLEY, Pastor.