davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-20
Check Your April Cough

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch cold
Head and lungs stuffed-You are few
erish-Cough continually and feel mis-
erable-You need DIR. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t soothes infiamed and irritat-
ed throat and lungs, stops cough. your
head clears up, fever leaves, and you
feel fine. Mr.. ]. T. Davis, of Stickney
Corner, Me-. Was cured of a dreadful
cough after the Doctors treatment and
all other remedies failed. Relief or
money back. Pleasant-Children like 1t.
Get a bottle to-day. SOC. and $1.00. at
your Druggist.--Adv.
A good education opens the door
to paying positions. Secure your
education at Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, Mimi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-20
NJ. Ii. A..

A special meeting will be held in
Hexom hall Friday evening, April
z4th. w. E. Stegener will be in at
tendance. Also Z. l.. BALI, supreme
secretary. A class of e members
will be adopted. A lunch will be
served after meeting. All M. B. A.
are requested to attend. By order
of Irving d. Lee, president,
A. J.. Peters, secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-20
LOCAL NEWS

Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Full blood r. /. Red
eggs for setting. Leave orders at
Crist Rensch's store.
tor Rent. Four room house.
Mrs. NJ. Roche.
Eat at Jacks.
A good assortment of spring hats,
Mrs. Knoeri.
Hear him! Who? Father Murphy
When? Monday night. Where? AZ
the opera house. See notice else,
Were.
Recruits wanted for company ID
Fourth Infantry, s.. ID. n. G. Apply
TO Captain II. NJ. Burlingame.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-20
When You
Decorate
Your Walls

remember the endless an
noyances when Calcimine
is used.
The muss of washing off the
old colors, the streaks that
show through the new, the
worry of new colors drying
''off shade"
How the children leave the marks
of their chubby hands on walls
that cannot be washed.
How every accidental touch leaves
an unsightly scratch OF mar.
How these a~nnoyances must be endured
until soon it is time to decorate again.
But this is all wrong. The right, the
modern way is to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-20
NOTICE.

Any oma favoring the school
bonding proposition, may obtain free
transportation to the polls by teic-
phoning the Central school, or DR..
Frudenfeld's office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-20

When run down with kidney trouble,
backache, rheumatism or bladder weak
Kidney Pills. You cannot take them in
to your system without having good re-
suits. Chas. N. Fox, Himrod, N. Y, says
Foley Kidney Pills have done me more
good than $4,000 worth of medicine"
they give you good results. For sale
by all druggists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-20
THE CITY


Mostly cloudy tonight and Tues
day; warmer east portion and cold
er west portion tonight; colder
Tuesday; fresh to strong winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-20
LOOKS VERY WARLIKE
PRESIDENT WILSON ASKS AU-
THORITY OF CONGRESS- TO
UPHOLD DIGNITY OF
NATION.

Washington, April 90, $40 p. m,
Special: The Mexican crisis still
awaits President Wilson's p~resenta-
ton of the situation to congress. No
further word has come from Huerta,
and the Washington officials say
that nothing but complete com
pliance with all the American de-
mands could prevent President Will
son from appearing before a joint
session of the house and senate late
this afternoon asking for authority
to use the army and navy to uphold
the honor and dignity of the nation.
Washington, April 20. - Special:
The cabinet met at IL o'clock this
morning to discuss the message the
president is expected to deliver to
congress this afternoon asking au-
thority to use the army and navy to
upheld the honor and dignity of the
nation.
Houston, Tex, April 20.-Special:
The second division of the United
States army here on a practice
march, began a hurried movement
back to Texas City and Galveston to-
day to be in readiness to go aboard
transports.
Mexico City, Mex, April 90. -
Special: Two trains loaded with
American refugees left here early to-
day for Vera Cruz. A general ex-
odus of Americans from the city
will soon be in progress.
Washington, April 20. - Special:
Gen. Victoriano Huerta, provisional
president of Mexico. fatty refused to
accede to the unconditional demands
of the United States that he salute
the American flag. Congress will be
asked by President Wilson for au-
thority to use armed force to uphold
the dignity OF the nation.
Negotiations with Huerta over the
demand for a salute in ~reparation
for the arrest of American bluejack-
cts at Tampico on April 10 came to
a close at 6 o'clock last evening, the
last hour given by President Will
son for a favorable response from
the Mexican dictator. The final
word of Huerta to Charge O'Shaugh-
messy was a refusal to comply unless
the United States would guarantee
in writing that his salute would be
returned.
President Wilson at midnight was
on his way to Washington from
White Sulphur Springs preparing TO
read a message to congress in joint
session as early as it can be arrang
ed. In the meantime American
fleets were moving down both coasts
on their way to Mexican waters to
carry out the presidents plan for
reprisals.
The crisis thus reached does not
itNoh thCAC III NC q mai utCldId-
tion of war, because the United
States could not declare war against
a government which it does not re-
cognize. President Wilson will seek
authority. however, to send armed
| forces into Mexico to seize the ports
of Tampico and Vera Curz and the
railroad trestle leading from Vera
| Cruz toward Mexico City.
The breach that finally has come
with Mexico will make it impossible,
it was declared on high authority,
for the United States to further pro-
tect foreigners in that republic, and
foreign governments have been noti-
fed of the situation in this regard.
| -0-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-20
As TO COST
Comparative Differences Between
New York City and Madison
Schools.

To the Editor: In an article in
the last issue of the Outlook a clip
ping from a New York source states
that it required $102.59 for every
high school pupil in New York City
in 1911. Taking this as the basis
for our own high school enrolment
we find that ii would cost $19,799
to run our high school department.
Our total expense for all the
schools in Madison including all the
grades, interest on the $500 bonds,
repairs. teachers salaries, etc, was
$2l,317 the past year. Subtracting
from this amount the S19,799 above
mentioned it leaves a balance of ST.
518, a very modest sun indeed for
conducting all the grades below the
9th.
1t costs Madison a little over $50
on the average for each child from
the first grade to the 18th, so the
editor of the Outlook was misin-
formed when he said that we lost
S72.59 for each student.
The larger an institution of
learning becomes the higher the
standard of education and we are
certainly interested in increasing
our educational facilities as much as
we possibly can. rhe editor of the
Outlook may be satisfied to keep his
number of subscribers on the same
plane but we, as the school board,
would like to increase the attend
ance of each department in our city
schools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-20
So Years of Common Sense
in Clothes Making

No. 5130 Blue Serge Special is a suit of
clothes made for real men of all ages who
want the utmost in solid, substantial value
for their money.
It's the elimination of sixty-eight years
OF common sense in Clothcraft Clothes
making which sounds easy but wasn't.
1t meant studying every little operation
from cutting the cloth to sewing on the
buttons - to find the one best and shortest
way in each case.
Here's another point: Cutting the cloth
for twenty suits at once not only means
doing it better, it also means saving time
and money.
That saving gives you better cloth,
better lining, better designing.
No other method could have put so
much all-round value into a suit like
$780, at $15.00-all ready to put on and
wear.
Clothcraft includes many models, both
in $3.50 and in a variety of other fabrics
and patterns. It's the one Guaranteed All
Wool line at $40 to $50.
Write for the new Style Book and per-
sonal note of introduction to the nearest
Clothcraft dealer.
HACKETT s, SUTTON
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-20
H. II. Frudenfeld,
FOR

/ hereby myself as an
independent republican candidate for
sheriff of Lake county, subject to the
will of the voters at the general cleo
tion.-Albert Budde.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-20

Houston, Tex, April 20.-Special;
The second division of the United
States army here on a practice
march, began a hurried movement
back to Texas City and Galveston to-
day to be in readiness to go aboard
transports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-20

Washington, April 20. = Special:
The cabinet met at IL o'clock this
morning to discuss the message the
president is expected to deliver to
congress this afternoon asking au-
thority to use the army and navy to
upheld the honor and dignity of the
nation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-20

Mexico City, Mex, April 90. -
Special: Two trains loaded with
American refugees left here early to-
day for Vera Cruz. A general ex-
odus of Americans from the city
will soon be in progress.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24
THE MIDAS C0
 ID EMPLOY 300

The big 2,50O ton sailing ship, the General Henry Villard, is load ing at Seattle for the Granby Min ing & Smelling company and is ex- pected to sail some time this month for Valdez where the sup plies will be unloaded.
 The Willard recently made trip to Nanaimo, where she loaded 500 tons of British Columbia coal for Valdez and was then lowed to Se- attle to load the balance of her cargo, consisting of piling, decking and lumber for the new buildings and for the wharf and mining ma chinery and supplies needed by the company for immediate use.
 The company will employ about 300 men this coming summer in opening up the Midas property in Solomon basin, which they pur- chased last falI.-Cordoya Alas kan.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24
GLASS COOKING UTENSILS
 ARE PROMISED SOON

A New York glass manufacturer is experimenting with the making of cooking utensils of glass. AL ready glass percolators and stewpans have been made which, although they rest on the flames, give no evidence of cracking, and have prov ed heat resisting and non-expan- sive. These utensils are apparently not affected in any way by the iu- tense heat under them or by the contrasting temperatures of the ar ticles which they contain. Glass is for many reasons superior to eith- CT enamel or aluminium, being af- fected by none of the acids or all kalis formed or used Il cooking and not subject to the insanitary cracking which is characteristic of most enameled ware.-From the April number of the Popular Mech anics Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24
OPERATIONS OF
 YUKON G0LD G0

Notwithstanding adverse condi- tions in connection with hydraul- icking operations in the Klondike district, an' dredging at Iditarod, the Yukon Gold Co., according to President Guggenheim, has not only earned and paii it's regular di- Yldend of 6 per cent and financed the American River property pur- chase end equipment, but has written eff either directly or thru operating costs $S52.6&O of depre- citation, amortization, and deferred charges, and also added SS0,300 to it's surplus. The cash position of the company has been improved through reduction of indebtedness to Guggenheim Exploration Go. by $425,OOO.
 From the total income were de- ducted: R yalttes paid $7S5277 amortization, S52a,SS6; interest charges, general expense and eX- aminadons, S145,S72, making total deduction of SI,453,5S6, and leaving balance of $1,1SO,3OO as against S1,O72,592 the previous year.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24
WEALTHY MAN
 Is IN TRIAL

San Francisco, March 23-Charg- ed with White Slavery in connec- ton with his alleged transporting Of Miss Genevieve Hanan from one state to another for, immoral pur- posses, K. Parker Whitney, veal thy New York clubman and society man, Saturday went to trial before Judge Dooling in the Federal Court here. At Whitney's last hearing attorneys for the defense demanded the dismissal of the in .lictment against their client on the ground that 1t did not state the method Whitney was alleged to have used. Tho motion was overrrled and Saturday set for the trial.
 Miss Hanan, according to the prosecution, formerly lived at one of the most exclusive New York ho- tels, and moved with Whitney in high social circles. She is said to have been responsible for Satur- days court action through jeal- ousy over Whitney's alleged at tentions towards another woman. Whitney again plead not guilty and declares he is confident of a speedy acQuittal.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24
TO SUPPLY Us
 WITH PRODUCE

San Francisco, March 2S-A re- frigerato. steamship liLG to North ,rn China to provide cheaper beef' butter and eggs for the Pacific coast was the plan under consid- cration today by me SGn Franciis- co Chamber of Commerce. NegO- ;iations wI,h this end in view have been started by a committee or wealthy business men appointed by the organization. The present plan is to import eg~s from the northern parts of China. These eggs, it wcs said, do nC'. come in TOT the criticisms recently made on eggs brought 10 California ports from the southern parts of the country. Chamber ot Commerce of ficials declare he northern China eggs average from four to six cents to the pound and are raised under the best sanitary conditions.
 The plan also provides for i'm porting beef from C&t'Ie raised III the provinces of Houan and Stan -ung, which contain many hundreds of miles of the finest pasture The Russians. 1t is said, prefer this beef to the Autralian variety and it is prchable according to reports, that the United States troops in the PhiFpoines will be provided from this source during the com ing year. Butter of the best qual- ity, 1t is said also may be seecur- ed from the Honan and Stantung provinces. A Tieutsin firm keeps the refrigerating steamer Guthrie plying between at port and Yladi- vostock with produce constantly.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24
FARMERS HOLD
 4 CONFERENCE

Minneapolis, March 24-The lnuttering that has been beard for the past two years against grain marketing facilities here developed into a concerted action Saturday when hundreds of farmers gather ed here for a conference on coop erative marketing. The farmers for some time have been fighting the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce through the Equity Cooperative Association. They claim that as the result of the marketing conditions here, the farmer receives only A per cent of the market value of the grain he ships. Ill fact, they claim that through unfaVorable marketing conditions, grain rais- ing in North and South Dakota is not profitable and they intend to find out who has been getting the 5G per cent of the market value of the grain.
 Meetings have been held in oth- CT 1arts of the Northwest and the conference held here was to secure un ted action for terminal eleVat- ors. North Dakota recently pass ed a constitutional amendment au- thorizing the state to provide a fund for the erection of terminal elevators to house grain and facil- itate a free market. Similar action will be urged upon the Minnesota legislature. next year. The farm CTS, as one man, are backing the Manahan resolution in the lower house of Congress for an investiga- ton of the Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth boards of trade, al legged to have "a cinch on the peo- ple's bread"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24
ID GARRY DEAD
 FOR MANY MILES

Calgary, Alta, March 24-Deter- mined that her husband's body shall be buried in lis home state, Mrs Edward Mcqueen of Ulster, Pa, is rushing preparations for an expedition to the country near Cas- cade Falls, in Alherta's hinter- land, where the remains Of Edward Mcqueen, late real-estate broker, are buried in a desolate grave. Me Queen, with two companions, start ed from Edmonton for Fort Mur- ray last spring, hunting and pros Fectlng. They were caught in Cascade rapids May 1, 1918 and drowned. A reward was offered for the recovery of the bodies and hunters located them below the rtD'is. They will have to be Urol gnt hundreds cf miles by port age and canoe. Early this Winter a oa.ty went nUr.h and brought back the bodies os MeQueen's companions but foiled to locate McQueen's. Mrs. Mcqueen expects the second party to start north early next month. |
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24
WILL INCREASE
 SIZE OF PAPER

Seattle, March 24--Ed. c. Rus sell, publisher of the Daily Alaska Dispatch at Juneau, arrived in Se- attle Saturday from the east, ac- companied by Mrs. Russell. They will spend several days here and in Portland, sailing north on March r3Oth.
 The northern publisher brought from Chicago a Goss-Comet per fecting press and other newspaper equipment, and will increase the size of his publication. this summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24
VISIT ENGLAND
 THIS SUMMER

London, March 24-The Czare- victh is expected to make a visit tO England this summer, according to dispatch today from St, Peters Durgh, under the care of his grand lynt, Queen Mother Alexandra. He will probably spend several weeks U ELstbourne, or some neighbor- ing resort on the south coast, where the climate is supposed to be particularly gcod for the com plaint from which he is suffering. He will be accompanied by a small army of Russian secret service guards.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24
PRINTER IS AN EXPERT IN WATER

Bert Howdeshell, Douglas agent of the Juneau Empire, is fast gain ing a world wide reputation as an authority on deep sea diving, and the recovery of treasure that is hidden in the deep blue sea. Let tsrs are coming from all parts of the country asking for information and advice in locating sunken ships. Thus we have it that most won- derful thing has come to pass, and, under the benign influence of the Alaska climate, a printer has be- come an expert on water.-Douglas News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24
SCHOOL WORK
 ON EXHIBITION

Pittsburgh, March 24APatron's Day in the schools of Allegheny and other Western Pennsylvania counties Friday drew thousands of persons to exhibits of general school work and manual training and do nestle science departments. ?
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24
PURCHASES \
 HOUSE AND LOT

Phil Abrahams, skagway's wide awake real estate dealer, this nor ming sold to Robert Evlile, for $500 cash, let 1 and the east half of lot 2 in block 4, situated at the corner of Eighth street and Broad way, and the cozy cottage located thereon. The property belonged to E. R. Peoples, and the cottage was partly furnished.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24
MURDERER IS
 AFTER PARDON

Paris, March 24-Prince Cuong He. P~etender to he throne of An nam, French Indo China, now be lieved to be hiding in Germany, to- day was. expected to start formal p~Oceedings for @ pardon in France. He has been sentenced to death by the French authorities for his part in the Hanoi outrage where several French officers were killed in July, 1913.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24

p. F. Mclaughlin, for many wears in the employ of the ". P. &- Y. Route company, left on the train this morning for some point along the line between here and ThitehCrse. SfSi
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24
SEEKING HEIRS
 ID S50,OOO

Santa Rosa, Cal, March A. Search is on today for the relatives in Ireland of James Dalton who recently died here, leaving $5O,- 900 estate. Dalton declared that he had not heard from any of his rel atiYes in 40 years but directed his executors to locate the heirs and see that they get their inheritance.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24
NR. WICKERSHAM
 GIVES DINNER

Washington, March 24-Dele- gate James Wickersham gave dinner last night to the members of the Senate and house commit tees on territories.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24
THE FIGHTING
 Al T0RREON

Juarez, March 24-There is fierce fighting at Toreon today and it is believed that the outcome of the war hinges on the result of the battle.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24
MEN STRIKE:
 START RIOT

Buffalo, N. Y, March 24-There are two companies of militia guard ing the Gould Coupler plant here today. The men are on a strike and are trying to start a riot.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-24
Is \ CLOSED INCIDENT

London, March 24-The defection of the British army officials is now a closed incident. The Ul- ster'tes claim the government has been defeated.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-05
Negro Is Killed In Race
Riot On Whsle Ranch

AS result of a shooting fracas
an unknown negro is dead IN. 7. E.
Brack is lodged in the county jail
on charge of murder. The killing
occurred at 6 o'clock this morning
on the w. e. Wilsie place, three miles
east of town.
For the past few days trouble has
been brewing between the negro and
white cotton pickers on the ranch
and several times race rio was mar
rowly averted. According to Brack'a
story most of the men wo,lling Oh
the Place have been carrying wea2-
-oiis- ami IL was through his eifolt's
to discourage the practice that the
killing was brought about. While re-
monstrating with the negro hot words
were exchanged and Brack in fit
of anger drew his gun ard shot him
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-05
PLANNING TAXATION
TO FILL DEFICIT

Washington, Sept. 5.-Chairman
Underwood and Democratic members
of the ways and means committee
are today busy formulating plans to
raise $1OO,OOO,0OO by the war tax
urged by the president. The lead
ers Of congress will outline the pro-
gram to rush legislation through. No
time will be lost in enacting the meas
ure to replenish the national Golfers.
Although Underwood and his col
leagues are reluctant to state the
form of tax the bill will take, it is
known the Democrats on the commit
tee suggest that the tax be placed on
easoline, railroad tickets, freight, beer
snd inheritances.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-05
SATISFYING REPORT
OF THE GREAT WAR

The Press is not surprised to re-
ceive many Communications of its ex-
cellent news service Of the terrific
struggle now Or in Europe. The COM
bination of the telegraph news of the
United Press and the Haerst service,
giving to this journal more telegraph
than is printed by any other South
ern California newspaper outside of
Los Angeles and San Diego, fills the
requirements completely. More than
ene person has declared the worlds
rews given by the Press is even more
satisfactory than the padded reports
in the big city papers.
Meanwhile the Press is beating its
competitors in the local news as com.
pletely as in telegraph news.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-05
Paris Proclaims Security
From Invading Host
(By International News Service)
(Ry T.. p. Merrick.)

Paris, Sept. 5.--The confidence Of
the French government that the Ger
mans will be unable to capture Paris
is shown by statement made today
to the international News Service by
Sar Asmont in Paris intrenched
camp. He said:
paris has today within its circum-
ference of 100 miles 1000 big guns,
all perfectly protected. The artillery
plants are for cross-firing to prtoect
the approaches of the city for dis
tanee Of twenty-five miles and with
railway communication established be-
tween the forts.
"Thc special committee of which !
am a member. which had charge of
victualing the city, has assured the
peopl. there are reserve provisions for
100000 men during many months
With courage and coolness we are
sure of final victory"