davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25

IL you have neglected your kidneys.
and suffer from backache, weak back.
headache, rheumatism and distressing
bladder weakness, you will find Foley
Kidney Pills to be the honestly made,
healing and curative medicine you need
to give you back your health and
strength. They are tonic In action,
quick to give good results. They will
help you. For sale by all druggists
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25
Heavy Salmon Shipments.

San Francisco, July 24.-During the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1914, there
were shipped from the Pacific coast,
mostly from San Francisco, 5000, 900
cases OF canned salmon. Each case
contained four dozen cans, or 432,-
000. 900 cans all told. The salmon
went all over the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25

Butte, Mont, July 24.-In a quarrei
arising over his refusal TO pay Is
cents for a drink OF whisky, Dyson
Waukevitch was shot and killed, IL is
alleged, by Mako T~eyaleyitch, a bar
tender.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25

Indeed each Individual farmer can do
a great deal to help control the dis
ease at practically no expense or
labor, and his community and the
state as a whole will profit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25

Photo by American Press Association
Job e. Hedges has formally an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the regular" Republican nomination
fAenfAHArgF4FopfN New York. His state
to announcements by Harvey ID. Hin.
man of Binghamton and District At.
torney Charles s. Whitman of New
York, who are seeking endorsement
outside the SO called regular Repub.
lican ranks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25

once your kidneys are exhausted by neg
lect and overwork. and you have got it
In Foley's Kidney Pills. Their action is
prompt. healing and tonic. Sound health
and sound kidneys follow their use.
Try them. For sale by all druggists
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25
Bucklsn's Axnica Salvs for Cuts, Burns
Sores

Mr.. e. 8. Lopez, Marilla, N. Y, writes:
Il have never had q cut. burn. wound or
sore 1t would not heal" Get q box Of
handy 1T all times for burns, sores, cuts.
wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 26c 1t
|yowf oFue11ot-AAv.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
BOY SCOUTS LAUDED
BY VICE PRESIDENT
Meeting Held on Lawn at Home
of Col. Arthur E. RandIe Last
Evening.

Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
was the principal speaker at a gather
ing OF Boy Scouts of America on the
lawn of the residence of Col. Arthur
r. RandIe, at Randle Highlands. last
night A. c., Moses. president Of the
Boy Scouts of Washington introduced
the Vice President and also made n
brief address.
The Vice President took occasion TO
laud the work being done by the Boy
Scout movement. He declared that the
organization gives the boys an oppor-
tunity to develop both mentally and
physically.
Mr. Moses reminded those present
that the Boy Scout assumes a solemn
responsibility as soon as he enters the
ranks of the organization.
The Boy Scout must learn to think,
said Mr.. Moses" Not to think Is
more costly to the human family than
any other Sin of omission. You will
be interested to know that in many
sections of the country, the board of
cooperating with the Boy Scout coun-
ellis, so that the business men of each
community give preference in employ
ing boys to those who are or have been
Boy Scouts, not simply because they
have this title. but because the Boy
Scout has learned to obey, to observe,
to think and to act, and to do all OF
these without ostentation.''
Both the Vice President and Mr..
Moses were given oYations by the as
sembled Scouts.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
CROWN PRINCE TO
SEE GERMAN LANDS
Kaiser Consents to Let Eldest
Son Make Tour of Colonies
Next Year.

BERLIN. July A.-Crown Prince Will
iiam's trip through the German colo
MES, which he desired to make this
year. but to which the Emperor re-
fused to consent. may be made in 1915.
According to a usually we'll informed
source, the consent Of the Emperor has
been obtained and all that now re-
mains to be done is to Induce the
reichstag to appropriate $4,000 for ex-
penses.
This, however, IL likely to provo
serious obstacle. When the subject was
mooted during the last session of the
parliament Il encountered so much
opposition that the Emperor's refusal
10 permit the crown prince to make
the trip was in part ascribed to the
attitude OF the reichstag.
Other reasons for the Emperor's re-
fusal are understood to have been his
wish that the crown prince should fret
DO some real work with the general
staff and his convection that proper
precautions to protect the personal
welfare of the future ruler mad not
been taken. The latter objection. It is
reported. has been removed and the
other will have been removed by next
spring.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
1000 OSTR|CHES
|KHAB|T ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Ariz.. July A-Arizona
has been taking stock and the Board
of Trade. of Phoenix has Issued a con-
else statement in its monthly. the
Message, in which II tells of the in
dustries of that State. Prominent in
the list OF assets are 1000 ostriches.
valued at $780, 90. These are raised
on large farms in the serai-ar.d dis
tricts and their feathers arc usually
finest imported plu:nes" are import
ed" all the way from Arizona.
The greatest wealth lies in the mines.
V hich are assessed at n total valua-
ton of Sill. 453, 9CS almost half of which
IS in Ccchise county. Copper is the
last year being over 4po.OOo,O0 pounds.
with silver A poor second. The State
Land Commission sold 100000 feet of
lumber during 1875, for total of 81. 90.
and row has 7S.GoO,o0O feet OF white
pine ready for the market. Cattle
Shipments were above the average and
good prices are obtained. YearlinSs
sold for $50 and two-year-olds for IS
more. The total for :he year was more
than 10000.
Farming has doomed also In the Sail
River valley 10000 acres arc now under
irrigation AMI while there were 1,S29
farmers in thS valley in 1863. there are
now more than four thousand. The
value Of the CrCTs from this region last
year was more than SS.0o0"-;.
Some fine buildings have been finish
ed in Phoenix. The. Federal building
cost STA COO the Y. NJ. Q. 4. SIZE, 900, the
high school building $50 900. grammar
school $4,000, and one now being com
pIeted will cost $175.O0O. The Hotel
Adams cost COCOON, and the building
permits for the last year reached to-
tai of S1.577.2Si. The population of
Phoenix is given as 1850. and that of
the whole State 500. S67.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Don't Be Misled if
You Have tuberculosis

No specific has been discovered for
tuberculosis, but Eckman's Alternative,
has been successful In many cases.
Read of this case
$50 Seventh Ave, New York
"Gentiemen:-Ffve years ago last August
vas taken to ST. Francis Hospital To be
treated for bronchitis and congested lungs.
After several weeks treatment I was advised
by the doctor to go 70 a convalescent sani-
tarium, but could not be admitted because
the doctor at the hospital. after q thorough
examination. declared my case Tubercuisr.
and gave me q certificate to that effect
showed the certificate TO Father Stark. and
he advised me to take Ect<rnans Alternative.
/ took Il faithfully, and soon found myself
free from night sweats and fever I have
not taken the Alternative now for two years.
and can truthfully say. l am we'll feel
better and am stronger than before my sick
ness.
(Abbrevistet)
(Afndavtt) NARY KORHAMER
Eckman's Alternative Is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrn and severe
throat and lung affections and upbuild-
ing the system. Contains no harmful
or habit-forming drugs. Accept no sub
stftutes. Sold by O'DonnelPs drug
stores and leading druggists. Write
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet Of recoveries.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Activities Of
Society

Continued from Eighth Page.)
weeks at Easthampton, Long Island
have arrived at their cottage at North
east Harbor, Ne. Miss Edyth Howard
is at Atlantic City with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles c. NcChord. but will join her
family shortly.
r.
Many members of the Diplomatic
Corps, numbers of army and navy folk,
and large contingent of smart WASH
ingtonians will go to Baltimore for the
ball to be given on September il, dur
ne The Star-Spangled Banner cele-
bration This will be brilliant affair
in the Fifth Regiment armory, with
rnUsic by several large bands and a
buffet supper served throughout the
evening. Arrangements are being made
by a committee of prominent Baltimore
men.
One of the gala events of the New
port season will be Mrs. o. H. P. Bel
mont's Chinese ball, to be given tonight
at Marble House, and 1t is Of par
ticuIar interest here by reason Of the
number of prominent Washingtonians
who will be included among her 400
guests. Not only will the house be
Chsrmingly decorated throughout in
Chinese fashion, but the guests will
wear Chinese costumes, many of them
very rare and beautiful. The Duchess
of Marlborough brought her costume
from London, while Mrs. Belmont and
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish are said TO have
had theirs copied in Picking from origi-
- r. L far " NJ
the late dynasty The decorations will
be most elaborate. The interior Of the
chinese tea house, which will be opened
on this occasion, will need no extra
decorations, but on the lawn Mrs. Bel
mont will have a Chinese dining temple
connected with the terrace, and thou
sands of electric lights will be utilized
10 illuminate the large grounds.
The dinner at the Crossways, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish as hosts.
which will preccde the ball. will be
equally elaborate and beautiful:
There will ne 100 guests and there.
too. decorations and costumes will be
Chinese in character. The decorations
will include a set of Chinese hangings
brought from the far East by Edward
I. Farmer, of New York. Chinese
flowers will be used for the table dec
Orations.
The plaza adjoining the dining room
will be inclosed and a part of the
main hall will be utilized for the seat
ing of the dinner guests.
The Duke of Manchester and Miss
beanera Sears. of Boston. are among
those who have gone to Newport for
the occasion. The duke arrived with
Charles Hayden on board the latter's
steam yacht Sovereign. and will re-
main over Sunday. He expects TO be
in America until October, and will
then return to England. Later in the
autumn he and the duchess will come
back to New York.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Becky" Is.
"Fudging"In
Her Prison
Food Strike

NEW YORK, July A-Becky Edel-
son is Judging" In her hunger and
thirst strike on Blackwelrs Island.
Convincing evidence OF this was
received by Kothkrine B. Davis.
commissioner of corrections. today,
when it was positively learned that
the /. w. W. speaker has been
drinking water for two days. and
every indication points to her hav-
ing obtained food.
When physicians today examined
the young woman, who said she
would neither eat nor drink until re-
leased from Jail. they found her
in perfect physical condition. She
has now been at BlackwelIs Island
four days. The keepers learned that
she obtained lemon yesterday.
which she carried to her cell. She
also went into the mess hall with
other prisoners last night. She was
not seen to eat anything. but Is be-
lieved to have carried food back to
her cell.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

for cars from % to io-horsepower the
tax would be $50. and for cars over
40-horsepower. SO. Non-residents who
bring their ears here temporarily, by
the terms of the bill. would be COM
PEELED to pay the same license tax as
residents, should they keep their ma
chimes I'm the city for more than an az
gregate of five days I'm any one year.
This provision would effect Congress
man Fage. in the event Il became q
law, as he drives an automobile with a
South Carolina license tag, as well as
with a District tag.
The present license for a District au-
tomobile is g and is perpetual, that is.
Il Is good as long as the person to
whom II is issued owns the car for
which Il was granted.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
CARRIES AMERICAN
FARMING TO AFRICA
Son of Former Burgomaster of
Pretoria to Apply Agricultural
Studies.

NEW YORK, July 24-The best
American ideas on how TO farm scien-
tifcally and to the greatest advant-
age are to be taken TO South Africa
by Dietlof Potgieter. Mr.. Potgieter.
son of a former burgomaster of Pre-
toria, and a big landowner. has just
been graduated from the University
Of Wisconsin. after four years
course in scientific agriculture.
BurgonIaster Potgleter, who owned
about 10000 acres of land. situated
about seventy miles from Pretoria,
was determined that one OF his four
sons should have the best knowledge
of farming that money could provide.
To that end he consulted his friend,
DR.. Macdonald, editor of the Govern
mcnt Agricultural Journal, who had
lately returned from an inspection of
tho leading agricultural schools of
the world.
Send him to wisconsin" advised the
expert. and to Wisconsin the youngest
Potgleter came four years ago. A year
after his arrival his father died, but his
wishes were that his son should con-
tinue his studies. The old Boer. whose
family had been herded into a concen-
tTation camp during the war. had no
particular love for the English. and the
Englishmen that kept coming into the
country he felt did not benefit the coUn-
try. so few Of them took 10 the land.
"Our land is mostly a ranch said
DietIof Potgieter. There has been very
little scientific farming done in South
Africa, ard there is a great deal Of
room for It. It is my intention to apply
Is far as / can new methods have
learned here
AS matters stand. we are not grow
ing all of the food we eat. We are, i'm
porting eggs and meat from Australia
and a good deal OF butter. The first
thing am going TO tackle is raising
chickens We have a fine. healthful
country, and there is no reason why
chickens should not be q paying IN
vestnent. Anyhow, ] am going TO put
about 81 OOC into chicken plant ana
raise chickens and produce eggs on the
American plan. EGGS bring big price
to Z"
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Colored- Eastern Star
Incorporates in District

The Supreme Grand Chapter OF the
order Of the Eastern Star Of the
United States and Canada, colored has
been created under article of incor-
poration filed with the Recorded Of
Deeds. he incorporators are: Will
liam 7. NJ. Grant, ST., Florence NJ.
bryant. Anita A. Bryant Carlysia V.
Webb, Lucinda Robinson. Serena Hop
kins. Bessie L. Minor. Harriet Smith.
and Carolina Slaughter. The object
of the incorporatoTs is to conduct
g benevolent and charitable organiza-
ton. Its principal office will be main
tanned at 70S o street northwest
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Burleson Is to Ignore
South Dakota System

The Richards primary law, designed
by the South Dakota legislature to
let the people rule" and select their
own postmasters. will not be recognized
by Postmaster General Burleson. At
the White House today he said that
he did not consider the law anything
other than an experiment, and that he
could not recognize its provisions.
The appeal made to the President yes
terday by the South Dakota postmas-
ters will be forwarded to the POST
master General IN the regular course
of business. 1t will however. contain
no recommendation from the President
who will prernit his cabinet official to
use his discretion In the matter. This
will mean, II is stated authoritatively,
that the law Will be ignored by the De-
partment
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Qualify as Trustees.

Edward Taylor. Moses Peyton. Rich
ard Brown. Alfred Reed. Jerry Wilson.
Henry +. johnson, and Champ Jack
son have filed affidsvIts with the 4ie-
corder of Deeds that they are the
trustees of the Vermont Avenue Bap-
fist Church, having been duly elected
at a regular meeting of the congre-
CATION
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Horse Lovers
Enter Manassas Show

Washington will be we'll represented
at the nineteenth annual horse show at
Manassas. Va. July g and 30. Melvin
c. Hazen. John o. Gheen. Edward b.
Mclean. James V. Yates. and ]. A.
Sellman have entered their horses in a
number Of the events.
The Judges will he Col. Henry Allen.
Thomas Bones. and John o. Gheen, all
81 Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Company Files
Incorporation Papers

Articles OF Incorporation have been
filed with the Recorder of Deeds for the
Smith-Trew Motor Company. with a
capital stock of 5000. The company
will operate a general automobile busi-
ness at 500 Fourteenth street. Ralph c,
Smith. Joseph B. Trew, and Wilmont
w. Trew are named as managing
trustees
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Painter Brought Here
To Face Forgery Charges

Walter f. Borden. a painter. twenty
five years old, arrested several days
ago in Philadelphia, was brought to
Washington today by Central Office
Detectives Vermillion and Hewlett to
face three charges of forgery and one
of defaulting on a board bill. The
three alleged forged checks amounted to
about S43.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
MOTORISTS TO FIGHT
...-r
NEW TAX ON CARS
Vigorous Protest Will Be Made
Against Page Bill at Hearing
Next Thursday.
By HARRY WARD.

Motorists of Washington are prepar-
ing to put up stiff fight against the
bill recently introduced by Congressman
Robert y. Page OF North Carolina to
create a special automobile license fund.
A hearing on the bill will be held by
the House District Committee next
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. at
which time the motorists will, set forth
their reasons why the bill should not
be enacted. A hearing was scheduled
yesterday. but was postponed because
the committee had hearing on anoth-
er matter.
The motorists are alive to the fact
that the Page bill, II enacted. will cost
them dear in the way of license fees.
All the influence ct their command will
be brought to bear to keep the bill from
becoming a law.
Fight to Be Vigorous.
W. s. Duvall, counsel Of the Washing
ton Motorists Association. has prepared
brief which he will present to the
committee in which he gives many rea-
sons why the bill should not become a
law. The Automobile Trade Associa-
ton, and the Washington Automobile
against the bill. as will the various
taxlcab companies. lndiViduai motor
lists also will be present to protest
against the Page measure.
The object of the bill Is to create
special automobile license fund for the
building and maintenance of roads in
the District outside the city FIRE limits.
II recommends a license fee graduated
with reference to the horsepower of
machines. this to make UP fund which
would be additional to the personal tax
now In force
Taxes Visiting Cars.
For care of 25-horsepower or less the
rate is fixed by the bill at s. a year;
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

ache. headache, rheuma-
tism. heart weakness, or
some acute forms of dis
ease. II is an indisputable
warning that your kidneys
need help. and just the
help they need is supplied by
Warmers safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy. II soothes
and heals inflammation and
irritation. and gradually
restores the kidneys to
their normal condition. At
all druggists in SOC and 800
bottles. Sample free II you
write Warmers safe RENE
dies Co. Dept. 2ll. Roches-
ter. n. Y.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

The last of the series of temperance
tent meetings was held last evening
After a recitation by Miss Anna Butler.
and several short talks by prominent
citizens of Anacostia. Albert f. Shoe
maker. attorney for the Anti-Saloon
League. made an address on excise con-
ditions in the District. The committee
in charge of these meetings announced
that out of a population of little more
than a thousand adults they had Sc
cured the signatures of 10 as favorable
to dry" town.
Mr. Frank desk sergeant of the Elev-
enth precinct. and wife have left for a
short vacation trip.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Hurt in Tree Fall.

Francis WEIGH. thirteen years old. liv-
ing at Congress Heights. was painfully
hurt about the head TODAY by falling
from the limb of tree. He was taken
to his home and his injuries dressed
by a phvsicfan.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

The committee on schools OF the city
council last night discussed the plans
for the erection OF the new high school
building at the corner OF West and
Cameron streets. Plans were submit
ted by City Engineer Dunn and as
soon as the proper estimates are pre-
nared will he submitted to the bidders.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Unlooked-For Rains Cost
200 Bulgarian Lives

SOFIA, Bulgaria. July 4.-Torrential
rains have flooded lowlands. damaged
property and crops enormously and cost
300 lives. Bulgaria's summers are usu-
ally dry.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
ANACOSTIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts and
son have returned from Boston. Miss
LaFrev. Mrs. Roberts sister, returned
with them for a visit to Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

The old Dominion Boat Club is ar
ranging an elaborate regatta to be held
on the Potomac on August ].
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

The annual election of officers of La
fayette Council of knights Kadosh,
Scottish Rite Masons. will be held to-
night
The Washington times., 1914-07-24
Why the Kidneys
Need Relief

Do you know that every ounce OF
blood in your body passes through the
kidneys every three minutes? Well, II
does. and. as 1t is the duty of these
frail tubular structures to filter all
impurities from the blood, II is readily
realized that the least inflammation or
irritation results in imperfect work
which is sure to impair your health.
That is why. II YOU suffer from back
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

The Rev Charles Hannigan, pastor
of St Joseph's colored church, will de-
liver his second sermon to non-Catho-
lies on Sunday night. in the Lyceum
Hall.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

The members and friends of the
Golden Page Bible class of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church are spending the
day at Great Falls on picnic.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

The receivers of the News Publishing
Company have sold the balance Of the
equipment of the Alexandria Daily
News, including a linotype machine, to
Alexander J. Wedderburn.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

Nixon Smith has returned to his
home in East HyattsviIle after a stay
OF several weeks with friends in Pitts
burgh.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

DR.. ]. ]. Garvey, deputy health of
flcer. has received a letter from the
Bureau of Animal Industry, at Wash
ington. advising that an examination
of the head Of a dog belonging to
Charles Dflser, which was killed a few
days ago, showed that the dog was not
afflicted with rabies. The dog bit a
small child.
The Washington times., 1914-07-24

Jackson F. Ralston is spending the
summer months with Gordon f. Mac
Neil on Wine avenue.