davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
MANY MARRIAGES IN
MONTANA lNVALIDATED

Hclena. Mont, Jan. 2t- Hundre 3H
of mara9ges 20 Montana are rendered
invalid hy decision handed down toe
GAS DIS Juls j. Miller smith n de-
nyna hc application Of Henry t
Golfer of SroWue for appointment
as special administrator ~ the estate
oi Mamie CRUISE Cottcr his supposed
wife
Judre smith held chat the MAJ
ragc af Miss Cruso 10 Cotter ten
months after She had divorced AiN.
nrien of Kew Ynik, was Invalid
under lhc Montana law prohlhitins
the MARRIAGE uf am nneeent divorced
person within Two ycars. ana PEE
sem divorced ior cause within three
years.
Am attempt WIS made 70 repeal lhis
HW NO 1855. but ID Jailed because q q
defcct m else title of the repeahns
aet since that time it had come 81
81 so rencraNy diNcrardcd mat lew
persons were aware that It was upon
thp statutes
NiHs Mamie Cruise was the daesn-
ter oi Col Thomas cruise, a Miner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
Warrant for Colorado Bank President

Denver, Jan. 27.- Deputy United
States Marshal Thomas Clarke lett
last night for Grand Junction, carry
ing q warrant for the arrest Of Orson
Adams, president Of the Mesa County
National bank, i'm that city, which
failed recently. The warrant was is-
sued hy United states COMMISSIONS
Hinsdale of Denver. upon Information
sworn to by Louis Reeves, federal
bank examiner. Reeves has been in
Grand Junction for some time lnees-
tigating the affairs of the bank A.
cording to federal officers, the war
rant issued charges mieappropriatida
of $4,000 deposited i'm the bank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
RAIL ROADS WITHDRAW
RATE APPLICATION

ropcka. Kan. lnn M IAN Wpii
cation far perm slnu Ia lurr0nse
freight rates from ~ 90 30 pef cent
ON produce and creamery products.
which had bean made by Western rnll-
roaas. was Withdrawn bv representa-.
dives Of the roads today az "a hoauns
befare On examiner of the Interstate
Commerce comm 7si0n.
rhe hearing NlE far th pHrposo oi
irvestluatlnn Che merits 90 the ag
pueau0n. and forty produce dcalou
mm Nehrueln. Town Ninncsot Miss
sour Colorado auo Month ana South
pakni1 WUro nfpeoHf go protest ag1lnsi
One proposed increase Tho notion ~
lhe railroad Representatives in With
dHWinE thcIr request brought the
hearing io au abrupt end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
LABOR AGITAT ORS
DEPORTED FROM
SOUTH AF RIGA
Under Strong Escort Union
Leaders in Recent Strike
Are Pit Aboard Steamer
Bound for England.

CUpr Town Unl0n o. s0Wn AIrIcN,
Jan. 21 Tine government h1s decided
10 deuori Ten 81 the rrincipal labor
leaders. Including President watson
and General secretary bain Of me
trades federation.
lndcr q strong escort The men were
taken today from TranmaaI 20 Nntal
and late tonight were put aboard q
steamer. which wil san before dawn
stopping at no port until IL reaches
EnNland This action was taken M
virtue " martial law which is sun
ln force IN Natal from which pro-
vince the deportation can legally take
place. Measures win be taken TO pre-
vent thc mons return 10 south Africa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
Clprlano castro Ncar Vcnc1ucla.

Willcmstadt, Island of Curacan.
Jam According 10 dispatches
from Caracas report Is current here
that Cen Ciprano Castro, the cx-
president Of Venezuela, is I'm Trinidad.
There is said to be much concern at
the Venezuelan capital over the news.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
Nm nrldee Ncar eocorro.

Santa Fc. Jan 25--W A Cooper
Of the state engineers office. has re-
mrncd from Socorro. where he In
snectcd the work en- the bridge ia Dee
built across the public ford four
miics this ade 80 Socorrn The hridee
is to be of steel on a pile trestle and
win he t98 feet long lt viii cost
$3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28

London Jan. 27.-A special displi
frem Vienna says tina Austrian pie
mier has informed the leaders ot u
German and Czetch parties i'm the b.
hernia dict that the Austrian covers
ment proposes go alter thc Baf1
IAN constitution in such ray 1s &
cafunchisr women
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28

Humphrey Arka Jan -' Nv'''e'
early today dynamited the Naui's %.
the Merchants and Planters hanh anu
escaped with $4,000 In cash Hoesls
lee n nearby hotel Who hoard the eN-
ploslona started 10 inNestaate Nn'
we're forced ln their roQms ~ the fe"-
bers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
Materials for Gun Defender. nouabt

Bristol r. IT, Jam ei an inspea
tlun of lho materials DO De used in Jhe
construction Of lhc American emp de-
i.usc candidate being built here D.
the se-ealled flns eOicels syndicate
was heguu today hf iho designer Sat
iieffcahon preparatory "a DIS d.paf-
tHe i0f Harmnda Nr nnrcahnn mii
work was progressive ia wen lhpt .i
would nul be- necessary fef hlm foo re-
main hero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
EIIINII7II.I

OLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio. asi
We win mail Won a jar, postage -.
paid.
Il n. g. EMERY, NJ. p. SO Watorb,rr
Me, SAYS:
"Muaerole is much better In sgsr
respect than the mustard paste orth.
mustard plaster ! shall nov Keen
ON hand for ready use at any tirrs %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28

relief-how speedily the pain dis.,
pears
And there IS nothing like MUSTER
Ole for sore Throat rronehle.
Tons.hts Group. Stiff Neck. Astbw.
Neuralgia, Headache Congesti.r
Pleurisy. rheumatism, .umhao-
Pains ana Aches OF Back ST. fn,g,l
sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises. cba
blains Frosted Feet Colds of N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28

Chest Gt prav.,,
Pneumonia1.
AZ your drueglsrs
in 25c and SEQ isl
a special large hasnii.
size for $3.50
Accept no scusi.m.
II your druggis 81.
not supply you. send ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28

American bauleahins win the csccp-
tlon II Tie Minncaola, left for Tam
pioo
THE Mexican eunboat Hawgo1a a
mil anchored n the harbor II is sald
tha tho mysterious passenger for
whom sho ~ waiting, wil arnve from
MtXlfo r4tY before dawn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28

Nh X mustard 1t is scientifically pre-
pared SO that Il works wonders and
yet docs not blister the tenderest
skin
Don't spread MCsTER0LE on a
Cloth Don't LIND " on with q piece
of flannel
Just massage it ia with the finger
tins. hris1ly SOC bow quickly il brings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28

TTTIT TT|"T TTTT ~ TT'T"|
the llistcr and the BURN
with the plaster
You can get mus
tards wonderful effect,
without ne plaster and
without the blister
MCETEROLE does
II. II q a clean, white
oiutn9npt made with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28

my Henry's Messengers. 'houo 9a9.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-08

stances. Cards and charts impreg-
mated with the substance show a
range of colors and glowing after ex-
posture to the ray. The gyroscope
through its use in many childhood
toys has become familiar. Its use as
a balaneer for an aeroplane and mon
Grail car we're demonstrated by Prof.
Wood with models which were pro-
PEELED over the heads of the audience.
Meeting Madison commandery No.
20, X. T., at the temple Friday even
ing, Oct. 8. All Sir Knights in the
city are c~ourteously invited to be in
attendance.-Wm. Curtis, E. c.
Don't forget to get one of those
grape pies tomorrow at R~unchey's.
For Sale. New boat, with cart
r. M. Bourne.
Friends in the city have received
announcement of the marriage of
Thos. r. Smith of Madison and Miss
Mabel Irish of Bookings, at the
home of the brides parents in that
city yesterday. The bride was for
merly a student in the Madison State
Normal school.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-08
BURN THE N
How to Relieve Damage by Beetles
to Garden Vines.

Bookings, Oct. S.-Did the striped
cucumber beetle damage your cucum-
Der, squash and melon vines this
year? If so, now is the time to take
precautions against the return of
this destructive pest next spring. If
the crop has been gathered from the
vines, the latter, together with all
refuse, should be gathered and burn
ed. This not only removes the food
of the beetles and forces them to seek
other localities, but it also does away
with convenient alternating quarters.
There is but one brood of striped
cucumber beetles per year. Maturing
in the fall, the insect h%ibernates over
winter under rubbish or other pro-
lection and energies early in the
spring ready to attack cucumber,
melon OF squash plants as soon as
the latter make their appearance
above ground. The beetles soon pair
and then the female begins to deposit
her eggs in crevices near the plant,
upon which she has been feeding.
These eggs hatch into slender white
grubs, which after feeding about a
month pass into a rest state or pupa.
The pupa in about two weeks is
transformed into a mature beetle.
These beetles are the specimens seer
in the fall and 1t is then that they
go into Internationally H. G. Sew
erin, entomologist, State college,
IBrookings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-08
EARLY DAYS
Rev. John Eastman Tells of Deer and
Buffalo i'm This Section.

Sioux Falls, Oct. S.-Just think of
hunting deer and seeing herds of buff
falo wallowing along practically
where Sioux Falls now stands. That
Is what Rev. John Eastman, a Pres
byterian minister, located at Sisseton
has done. Rev. Eastman is in the
city on his way to Mitchell to attend
the synod of the Presbyterian church
of South Dakota. From Mitchell he
will go to Yankton and then return
to his home at Sisseton.
Il first saw Sioux Falls in the
spring of 1859. My fathers family
was one of fifteen that moved from
the Sauntee agency in Nebraska to
Moody county for the purpose of set
thing on Indian lands near where
Flandreau is now located. We passed
through Sioux Falls and 1T was the
first time that | ever set my eyes on
what is now such a beautiful city.
Sioux Falls at that time consisted of
the soldiers barracks, the small
frame hotel (Cataract) and Towards
store.
I'm those day there was plenty of
deer hunting in these parts. Deer
was abundant in the timber north of
the city, but Think that 1869 or 10
saw the last of the deer in this inn
mediate vicinity. AS late as 1878
we journeyed to the Rock river near
where Luverne is to hunt for deer
in the timber in that section.
1.-THE last herd of buffalo that l
ever saw running wild was in Moody
county. There were ten OF a dozen
in the bunch. This was in June,
1859"
Rev. Eastman was pastor Of the
Indian church at Flandreau for thirty
years, but six years ago moved to Sis
seton and has since been the pastor Of
the Good Will Mission church at that
place. Rev. Eastman IL a brother Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-08

Meeting at Mitchell-Report of the
Years Work.

Mitchell, Oct. 8.-The annual
meeting of the board of trustees of
the South Dakota Antisaloon league
was held in the directors roo of
the Western National bank at Mitch
ell.
The reports of the various officers
for the past year were very encour-
aging, the treasurer's report showing
the receipt of $12,776.10, an increase
of $5,061.30 over the preceding year.
The balance on hand at the close of
the year was $50. The total amount
placed on the books in cash and sub
scriptions was $14,S27.79, as COM
pared with $10,050 for the preceding
year. The books of the league were
audited before the board meeting by
Jay w. Miller, an expert accountant.
The following officers were reflect
ed for the coming year: President,
Rev. j. s. Hagland, ID. D.; vice presi-
dent, N. Il. Dawes; secretary, Rev. j.
Il. Booth; treasurer, L. S. Vickers.
On the list of members at large of
the board of trustees, Mr.. Geo. NJ. l..
Erwin of Aberdeen was substituted
for Mr.. A. A. Rowen of Parker.
The superintendent report stated
that in South Dakota there are 400
dry towns and 127 wet ones, the net
gain in dry towns at the election last
spring being 80. Nineteen counties
in this state are entirely dry. The
league distributed free a ton of lit
erature during the no-license cam
paign last spring and is conducting a
vigorous campaign of publicity all
over the state. The law enforcement
activities of the organization have
been marked, and about fifty persons
have been arrested on complaints
filed by the superintendent himself,
and as many others on complaints
filed by states attorneys and Others
on evidence furnished by the antisa-
loon league. Several thousand dol
lars have been collected in fines and
a large amount of time spent in jail
by bootleggers, blind piggers, saloon
keepers, druggists or others. The SUI
perintendent's report urged the pass
age of legislation which will make ii
easier to secure evidence against
druggists who are known to be sell
ing liquor in violation of the law, and
also to secure other drastice anti
liquor measures aimed to cripple the
liquor traffic.
The committee on resolutions pass
ed resolutions expressing their conf
dence in the superintendent and the
workers connected with the league
and also in recognition of the en-
larged prestige which the league has
in the state at this time. Resolu-
lions were adopted calling upon the
United States senators and congress
men from South Dakota to support
the national prohibition resolution
now before congress. Another reso-
luton called attention to the lawless-
ness existing in certain sections OF
the state and paid special attention
to the situation in Deadwood, de-
handing in the name of the decent
people of South Dakota that the city
and county officials clean up and en-
force the laws, thereby removing
from the entire state a disgrace SO
keenly, felt in every section of the
commonwealth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-08

out. The convention promises to
prove n of the best in the history
of the women's clubs in the state.
The delegates are being urged to
come q day ahead, as Miss Jane
Adams of Hull House, Chicago,
speaks here October IA. The pro-
gram includes addresses by Mayor
Franklin, President Randall Flanders
of the Deadwood Business club, Mrs.
7. w. Mofflt of this city, president of
the Thursday club; the chief hos
t~esses, and Mrs. Kathryn Schuppert
of Yankton, Mrs, Zillah f. Wilson of
Aberdeen, the state president; Mrs.
A. M. Wider of Mitchell, Mrs. Lydia
B. Johnson of Pierre, Prof. Eva Rob
inson of the State university at Yer
million, Mrs. Minnie DeGroff of Wa
tertown, Mrs. Alice r. Gossage of
Rapid City and Miss Lily M. Borre-
son of Pierre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-08
WAR in EUROPE
SUMMARY OF CONDITIONS COM
PILED BY THE ASSOCIAT-
ED PRESS.

New York, Oct. Special: That
the battle between the allies and the
Germans to the north of the River
Disc is growing more and more vio-
lent is the only statement that has
been permitted to winnow through
the sieve of official secrecy concern
ing the conditions prevailing on that
part of the long battle line in France
upon which the eyes of the world are
focused. The report of the French
war office makes no mention of
whether progress is being made by
either side in this zone where for
days the armies have been battling
desperately for supremacy.
The statement is made that the al
lies have gained a little ground on
the northern heights of the Mouse.
On the center of the battle line COM
parative calm prevails.
No mention was made in the state
ment concerning the strong forces OF
German cavalry previously reported
to be operating in the department OF
Nord, nor was anything said of the
situation at Antwerp, against which
the Germans are operating. A news
| agency dispatch said, however, that
| the military governor of Antwerp had
| reported to the burgomaster of Ant.
| werp that a bombardment of the city
was imminent.
Both Germany and Russia continue
to report successes in Galicia, thus
leaving the situation in the sphere oil
warfare in doubt.
The French as an. offset to pre-
vious similar action on the part Of
the Austrians have placed mines il
the Adriatic in a zone which com
prises "all Austrian waters and tn,
channels between the islands and tn,
coasts of Dalmatia."
A Berlin dispatch says:
The increased Turkish navy, it i
expected, soon will be sailing in thu
Black sea-"
No explanation of the statemen
was vouchsafed.
A news agency dispatch from Dor
deaux that a number o
important changes have been made il
the German army commands.
An epidemic of dysentery has bro
ken out among the Austrian troop
in Bohemia and Morayia.
Great Britain has prohibited tn
expectation of raw wool.
Minister Spencer Churchill, frs
lord of the British admiralty, is saic
to be at Antwerp consulting with tn,
Belgian chief of staff.
The Washington government i
still without official advices concern
ing the landing of japanese blue
Jackets on the island of Jaluit, in tn,
Marshall archipelago within the Pa
cifc pecan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-08
POLITICAL MEETINGS
SMALL AUDIENCES GATHER TO
HEAR TWO CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNOR DISCUSS ISSUES.

The political meetings in Madison
last evening failed to attract audi
ences. j. w. MeCarter, democratic
nominee for governor, addressed a
small audience of the faithful at the
court house, adjourning in time to
allow them to take in a portion of
the Dick" Richards meeting at Hex
ON hall. Mr.. McCarter is a pleasant
speaker and discussed democratic
principles on the old familiar plane,
with the advantage perhaps of being
reinforced by the Wilson administra-
tion which in many respects, is giving
almost universal satisfaction. Dis
cussing at the depot this morning
the political situation in the state,
Mr.. McCarter stated that apathy pre-
walls everywhere. His meetings have
been small in attendance, and he
finds this also to be the case with
other candidates who are making
speaking campaigns. Mr.. McCarter
departed for Sioux Falls and will
spend several days in Minnehaha
county.
The Richards meeting at Hexom
hall opened with an audience of
tw~enty-one, by actual count, but this
number was increased by a dozen or
more at the close of the democratic
meeting. Richards devoted his time
to a discussion of my taxation sys-
tem," coddling the system with
much affection. MY system" in eff
feet Is the taxation of real estate and
incomes and the exemption of per-
sonal property. Herein is where the
farmer, the principal real estate own
er, would come in for the burden of
taxation as the sun shines on his
property every day, while the income
proposition is somewhat elusive in
the light. Mr.. Richards juggled the
taxing figures of the state in an effort
to show extravaganza or the part of
the existing republican administra-
ton, but his illustrations were some
what difficult to comprehend on ac-
count of the voluminous array of fig
ures which he shot out offhand.
The Daily Leader was pleased to
receive a social call from Mr.. Rich
ards this morning, and his genial
manner accounts for his ability to
gain votes, and which has establish
ed his reputation of being an uncer-
| tain quantity in any political cam
| paign he enters. Mr.. Richards is
| travelling by automobile, departing
| east, and will visit Wentworth and
| Colman today and deliver al address
at Flandreau tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-08
Rheumatism Pains stopped.

The first application OF Sloan's Lini-
ment goes right to the painful part-it
penetrates without rubbing-it stops the
rheumatic pains around the joints and
gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer-
Get a bottle today! 1t is a family medi-
cine for all pains, hurts, bruises, cuts,
sore throat, neuralgia and chest pains.
Prevents infection. Mr.. Chas. III. Went
worth, California, writes: cit did won
ders for my rheumatism, pain is gone
as soon as 1 apply 1T. / recommend IL
to my friends as the best liniment / ever
used" Guaranteed. 25 cents at your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-08
SAGACIOUS CARRIE
Homeburg Telephone Operator
Knows All That Is Going On.

In the American Magazine George
Fitch, the Illinois humorist, writes of
THE Homeburg telephone exchange
in which he describes the telephone
in a small village. In the following
extract he explains why Carrie, the
telephone operator, knows more than
anyone else in town:
When my wife wants to know If
hats are being worn at an afternoon
reception she calls Carrie. Ten to
n Carrie has caught a scrap of CON
versation over the line and knows.
But If she hasn't, she will call up and
find out. When a doctor leaves his
office to make a call he calls up Car
RE, and she faithfully pursues him
through town and country all day, If
necessary. When we are preparing
for a journey we do not go down to
the depot until we have called up
Carrie and have found out If the train
is on time. And when our babies
wander away we no longer run fran
tically up and down the street hunt
ing for them. We ask Carrie to adj
v~ertise for a lost child seven hands
high and wearing a fo~ur-hours-old
face wash; and within five minutes
she has called up fifteen people in
various parts of the town and has
discovered that said child is playing
Indian in some back yard a few
blocks away.
Carrie is also our confidante. 1
hate to think of the number of things
Carrie knows. Providing into our
lines while we are talking, as she
does, in search of connections to take
down, she ~overhears enough gossip
to turn Homeburg into a hotbed of
anarchy if she were to let loose.
But she doesn't. Carrie keeps all
the secrets that a thousand other
| women can't. She knows what Mrs
| Wimble Horn said to Mrs. Ackley
| over the line which made Mrs. Ackley
| so mad that the two haven't spoken
| for three years. She knows just who
of our citizens telephone to Paynes-
| vile when Homeburg goes dry and
| order books, shoes, eggs and hard
boiled shirts from the saloons VI
/ there to be sent by express i'm a plain
| package. She knows who calls uT
| Lutte Briggs every night or two
from Paynesville, and young Alexan.
der Bane would give worlds for the
information. reserying only enough
for a musket or some other duelinl
weapon.
There's very little that Carrie
doesn't know, / shudder to thinl
what would happen if Carrie should
get miffed and begin to divulge
Once we had a telephone girl who die
this. She was a pert young thini
who had come to town with her fam
lily a short time before. 1t vas
mistake to hire her-telephone girl
should be watched and tested for dis
erection from babyhood up-but on
directors did it, and because sh
showed a passion for literature an
gum and very little for work the.
fired her in three months. She lief
with reluctance, but she talked wit
enthusiasm; and Homeburg was a
armed camp for a long time"