davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

'AR-At TO a m.
Gernedson/Nass r r r
BrGnston Mass T. II n
Gottlieb/Nass T. n Il
Schieb/Nass Z r II
Holm/Nass T. X II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

SUPREME COURT.
Appellate Division-SecOnd Dept.-JENKS
PJ.; CARR. RICH. STAPLETON and PUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

supreme COurt-BRADY. T.
Sarah Ella Furnald/J Corbett-E ] Busher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
KINGS COUNTY.

supreme Court-BRADY. T.
mann /kronenberger-C 7 Hallock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

RECEIVER APPOINTED.

No day calender.
Trial Term-SCHUIZ, S
No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Trial Term-Part IIJ-LYNCH. J. Case
unfinished Part IN--O'DWYER. J. Clear
Part N-SMITH. j. Case unfinished. Part
N-FlNELlTE. J. Case unfinished. Part
WILKINSON. j. Case unfinished. Part
NIII-DELEHANTY. J. Case unhnish ed
Causes TO be sent from Part / TO Parts Ill
~, V. VI. VII ana VIII fer trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COUR1

Special Term-GIBB, 7.
EX-parte matters-MOTtON.
Trial Term-GIBBS, ].
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

untrimmed millinery; 1ls W S2d 81.
BosToN-w F'ileres soas co; Miss Naleski'
ladies' neckwear easement; Mrs Rasanot'
ladies' necbear. CIRCLES belts; ZIG W sd ST
BUFFALo-H Medium Id IN q. 90; -, g " sherer'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bros; Miss L Avery,
ribbons: Bway and 3ed st.
Observation-Disclosures G. Coz NJ Martin.
ribbons, notions. PA Church ST.
CiNciNNATI-The Fair; f German, mil
linery; GA Church 81.
cINCINNATI--J Lazarus Co; " Lazarus.
ladies' hats; l. Joseph, flowers. feathers
HARTFoRD-Brown. Thomson & CO.. Miss
Kennedy, miIlinsry; waiker s o.,
s3 bdkfs; 81 uHion sG sat- Park Xxi az
BCFFALO-Hns Il Kelly Co; f Basse;t
millinery: 81 Union So
cf ldaia: SSts: 81 v s2d ST. st ''"uA
LANCASTER. PENN Lurio & Bro; q
Lurio. hosiery. laces ribbons and notions;
roLEDo-Baumsardne & Co: J Baunsard-
ner laces. ribbons and notions; ~ Leon
w1$aiNcTo7,EImwoosssS,a.,a q, q Lo'hroD; Miss
WILKES BARRE. PENN Long; Miss A
Wicker. millinery; 2i3 4th ay.
Mems and Boys Wear. etc.
BosTON-R II White Co: Mr. Rosenthal. hats:
RfFFAIO-Adam. Medium & Anderson Co;
" olmsted. furnishing goods: Walker St
CHICAGO-Marshall Field Co; + ONeill
hats: i0i Worth 81.
DALLAS TEX-Sanger Bros Levy. fur
nIshing goods and underwear: 10 y 2ith 81.
HARTFORD, CONN-Brown. Thomson IL Co;
w Blauvelt furnishing goods. hosiery and
umbrellas: Walker ST.
IOJIsVILLE-J NJ Robinson, Norton CO.. r
A Cunningham. furnishing goods. tie silks
and shirtngs; y Leonard 81.
observation-disclosures & Baer Co; Baer,
mems clothing: % Madison av.
Observation-Disclosures. McAuslan Troup
co: A NJ True and Cole, furnishing goods;
Walker 81.
Observation-Disclosures e. Mckay Co: 8
Aarsden. clothing. furnishing goods. hosiery.
notions etc; Walker st.
BRISTOL. TENN-Mtchell. Smith Co: g "
Mitchell. furn goods and clothing; Herald
Square.
acknowledgements Ward & Co; n p
Bernhard. furn goods. gloves. hats. etc;
IS " 25th -.
cLEvELAND-May Co; C e Carlson. furn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
II answered ready. vii

Kal;scher Bernstein
Guenther/C ! & r Y r
Gray/C I e. r i X
Conklin/Cody
Conklin/Cody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
COURT CALENDARS
Case. WIN Be Called in the Order Given Below.
The mcsains Of ,hs ias / " versus or against
FEDERAL COURTS,
xIpryNr COURT.

-. d. p.r.e, Wilmington, y {; I NANNY
oW'.,,rs' Ore. Warren. Dcadharn,, Mas IA. D.
y \ cNry. Caiontown penn; Tair-
-, oklahoma city; J orosS' IN. Il NJ
ss.'s',, We.hinE,cn. " = Chan6!er' Me"1 =
s STn'' !, c Randoiph rlainvisw' TEX on ~
Ecurhtcn, san traneissSO' ,,MN,uaakcei f' I
seaenfSs "a, Francisco; 7 Muller Wasn W.,
l sIcS'" = BALDWIN, New York Guy p;,ytnus
v ss-r North Yakima. Wash n h shuts
,b..adephis, \ Rine, Omaha n y An,
= s' a., Red B&n Cal, i Baeuesmino' nh ~
Manila. KENNEDY. buffalo, n va NJ
Kansas CITY; J Gross, fm'S'' Y"rTis. WI.
S,,oFton' rei and A { KENNEDY O''''''''
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-19

Bert Davis and wife of Rush
Hill visited in Centralia last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-19
MISS EDITH CROSBY

From the Mexico Methodist)
On last Tuesday morning, short
ly before II o'clock. March 10. 1914.
Miss Edith Crosby. one of our most
earnest and useful young women.
passed to her reward on high.
Miss Edith had been i'll for many
months. and had borne her suffer
ings and the thwarting Of her life
plans with true Christian fortl-
tude. And while our hearts blcd
as she passed beyond our reach
into the valley of the shadow. yet
it was a beautiful and inspiring
sight to see her bravely and
sweetly bid farewell to her loved
ones and undertake that last
journey with a firm faith and con
fidence in the Pilot.
Miss Edith was born in Farmer
City, Illinois, on March 13, 1889,
and would have been twenty-five
years of age in three days after
her passing away. She came with
her parents to Mexico about twelve
years ago and had won her way
into many hearts since her com
ing. She attended the High
School and afterward graduated
in the Literary Course and in
Music at Hardin College. She
was devoted to her music and was
a skilled viOlinist. She was a cul-
tured young woman of the highest
type and of high ideals for life.
The funeral services were con
Quoted at the family home on
South Jefferson Street on Wed,
nesday afternoon, March IL, by
the writer. Her body was taker
10 the old family home IN Farmer
City, Illinois, for burial. She
leaves to mourn her passing away
her father and mother, Mr.. ant
Mrs. F. L. Crosby, and her two
sisters, Misses Florence and Ethel
Miss Edith was converted anC
united with the Methodist church
in Mexico under the ministry o.
the Rev. G. c. Selecman. Shit
was an active worker in the Ep
worth League and devoted to tn,
church in all its work. She loveC
the service Of her Lord and W,
feel assured that in His presence
she is awaiting the coming of he
loved ones 10 that fair and beauti
full land.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-19
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ALL DAY
MEETING

The Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. had an enjoyable all-day meet
ing in the church Thursday, March
>. Many of the ladies like the
crysalis for the last few months,
came forth pretty lively creatures,
though not so beautiful as the
butterfly (save in spirit.) The
Home Mission work was discussed
and a number of papers read in
the morning. A lunch was served
at noon that would rival the Hotel
de HoXsey. In the afternoon a
very beautiful memorial service
was held for our dear Sister Aker
who was so much loved by the
people here. Mrs. Emmons gave
a strong twenty minute talk or
Alcohol and the African followed
by number of readings and clip.
pings. We wish that every
woman of the church would come
to these meetings. The day il
never long enough for our fellow
ship is so pleasant and crafty
ing. Mrs. Lebbia Wood.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-19

Galloway county farmers have
decided that they want q Farmer
Adviser. They will wait till next
year, however, when they believe
more funds will be available.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-19
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors who so kindly
assisted in the illness and death of
our little daughter, Bessie Bell.
VI. K. Atkins and Family.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-19

Mrs. A. b. Culbertson has been
suffering for the last two weeks
with an attack of the grip. She
has been unable to attend the ser.
vices of the church for some time
on account of several of these at.
tacks. We miss these faithful
ones from the congregation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-19

Mrs. Nancy Smith. the mother
of Judge j. W. Smith, is quite i'll
of pneumonia at the Mexico Hos
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-19

Capt. n. Dix of Martinsburg
a patient in the Mexico Hospital,
suffered stroke of paralysis Sat
urday night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-19
Are You
Going West?

Then, by all means,
come in and let me
tell you about the
special low one-way
Colonist fares on sale
daily, March 18th to
April 9Th. You can
save a neat sum Of
money by going at
that time.
The Burlington is
the through train route
to the Northwest and
the through car route
to California.
Be sure to get your
copy Of our CoIonist
| folder, telling all about
/ these fares and the
service.
| 7. |. Marshall, Agt.
Burlington Route
There's Comfort for you
d On the c, B. 81 O.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-19

pital. She is doing quite nicely
at this time. We trust that she
may speedily recover her accus-
toned health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-19
THE vITALIsTIC THEORY IN
MEDICINE.

my part of the body can be cured
n any other way than thru the
,ction of the vital force. y 1t can
not be cured on a dead man.
"The impregnated Ovum has
received force-the vital-force
which builds the body in-utero
and necessarily presides over 1t
ex-utero until death.
eve inherit perverted vital
force. We are the sum total of
all that was good and bad and
diseased in our parents and III all
who have gone before. "
"No medicine can cure direct
ly. Only as it can change a per-
verted vital force into health
producing channels can it be of
value in curing a patient.
"The vital force is a subtle
force and can be acted upon by a
force as subtle"
1t is not necessary to have
thousands of dollars worth of ra-
dunn in order to affect the vital
force. A leading pharmacy III
Chicago has made a trituration OF
bromium radioactive. We quote
the following from them:
"In order that any physician
who wants to may satisfy himself
that the COX trituration is radio
active, let him get an X-ray or a
Cramer black liable plate and
suspend about half a drachm III
a glass vial two inches above the
plate in a dark room for AZ hours
He will get a distinct photograph
From the accompanying cuts you
will see that we took and got re
suits from all potencies up to the
Cox"
All that radium. can do in q
curative way can be done with 4
substance that has been made ra
dio active.
To overwhelm or suppress the
action Of the vital force witt
large doses of drugs or with eX
ternal applications is declared
useless in the preface of a lead
ing Allopathic text book just o
the press as follows: "TyphoiC
fever patients still pursue tn
same course which was so wei
described by the physicians o
the medieval ages. Our pneumoni
death rate is still wha
it was when tn
earliest records on the subJec
were kept and is virtually tn
same for the millionaire in hi
marble palace, surrounded b
doctors and nurses, as for tn
tramp who is cared for by tn
roadside by his brother trampi
If drug treatment ever shall be
come of value, it must start frol
a different basis"
Drugs like morphine are NJ
curative but the opposite. The
relieve, dull. or deaden the pal
for the time being and would Xxi
the patient if not stopped 500
and the arrested vital force |
given a chan ce to resume its col
troll over the system, and PERM
ted to eliminate poisons in i
own way through eruptions @
the skin, or discharges thru otht
natural channels, grow tumors {
cancers or manufacture "ant
bodies all of which ways a
curative attempts of the Wit
force which should be aided wit
medicine and not suppressed wit
medicines or the knife. This
the bases on which we must pr
scribe to make drug treatment (
value.
To overwhelm the vital for,
with vaccines or serums is d
clared wrong by Lieutenar
Colonel Chas. f. Woodruff, 7
tired from the U. S. Army med
cal corps, one of the greatest sa
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-19

DR.. {. III. Spooner, ana Louis anu
Combe. assistants to Vincent at
the Val de Grace in Paris, have
noticed that anti-typhoid vac
cines bring out any latent or
disease particularly tu-
berculosis. at has long been OBJ
served in all countries where sta
tistics are completely kept that
typhoid epidemic is always fol-
lowed by one of tuberculosis. "
The following from the Feb. l,
1914, number of "The Peril"
tells with what we used to be vac
cinated and what is being used |
now: cdr. Edward Jenner dis
covered that stable boys who cur
ried horses afflicted with grease
heel, and then MIXED cows trans
| ferred the grease heel disease to
the udders of the cow. This pro-
duced sores from which pus ex-
uded, and this pus came In turn
to the hands of the stable boys
and was taken up thru cracks and
chaps in the hands producing
blood poisoning. Jenner OBJ
served, or supposed he did, that
these stable boys were usually
exempt from smallpox, so he
conceived the idea in inocculating
all people with this loathsome
stuff and thus immunizing them
from smallpox. These are the
facts as given by Jenner himself
in his Autobiography.
The serum you are getting to-
day, however, is not the old
grease heel pus. Today the
manufacturers use the pus from
smallpox vesicles with which
they inocculate calves and heif-
ers. From the nature of the hide
it can not have the smallpox
eruption. Instead, the pus col
lects in pockets and thsee are
; drained and vaccine points are
dipped in this mess and dried.
They are then ready for market
and distribution turnout the
world. This pus is transferred to
the life current of the individual
| as a preserver of health
9 Smallpox, properly treated, is
| not loathsome disease, is not
{ dangerous and never fatal. Pit
A ting is the result of very poor
t treatment. "
e According to the above stated
t facts, if having smallpox once
e prevents future attacks, all who
S have recently been vaccinateC
Y need not fear smallpox becaus
e they have already had it. Wher
e the opposition to vaccination hac
5. shot it so full Of holes it couldn
: live longer, smallpox virus wa
n rubbed in to keep it alive. Thu
previous vaccination never KEEP
# anyone from taking smallpox anC
v never made it lighter, eve
n among those vaccinated ever.
II year, or two or three times
n year or oftener. Will one vacci
,e nation suffice now, or will FIRE
! quent vaccinations still b
f. urged?
IS Decide for yourself which j
n better in your individual case, T.
II have smallpox, an eliminativ
" disease, the natural way unles
j. you can escape it, or to have it il
20 TINS unnatural new vaccination
IL way that no one need have. TIL
h following from the Suprem
h Court of Mass, from which al
is appeal was taken, has been con
2. firmed eff any person shoul
# deem it important that vaccine
ton should not be performed il
20 his case, and the authorize
. should think otherwise, it is. no
: in their power to vaccinate hir
. by force"
b; If we have knocked out tn
=, Jenner vaccination, we can thi
no1u f;o,, ,ubo,, +bo ,oao,,I
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-19

John Maxwell, the popular
merchant of Rush Hill, was here
on business Monday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-19

The Message lost a subscriber
last Saturday, the first in a num-
Der of weeks, and in less than an
hour there was "A new volunteer to
take the place. And thus it goes.
See us grow.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-19

Alexander Kileore became
very ill of pneumonia last week
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-19

Mrs. George Ferris and Mrs. C.
A. Torreyson of Laddonia were
guests of Mrs. Jesse Scobee in
Mexico last Thursday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

believe the proposition will receive the
support of a majority of the voters at
the special election.
Oicoma-War has been declared
against careless marksmen who are
making life miserable for the owners of
timber land south and west of town.
On several occasions fatalities have
narrowly been averted. Dewey Myhie
was hit by a spent bullet at his
fathers farm. A number of horses
and cattle have been shot and killed
and the losses have fallen on the own
ers One cow killed by the careless
hunters was valued at $R5.
Miller = Some tramps have appeared
in town lately. One of these was Civ
en- accommodation at a hotel for one
night, instead of in the Jail. A citizen
watched the maneuvers of a tramp
early II morning from IA hotel win
dow. The fellow walked to the pub
lie watering trough aud rinsed ont a
bottle that had evidently contained
liquor, put it in his pocket and start
ed for the stock yards where he Sc
cured milk by stripping it from the
cows into the bottle. This seemed
quite original and was rather com
mended than condemned.
Toronto Careful estimates place t. 9
loss caused by the destruction of the
Toronto Touring mill at $12, 900. The
property was owned by E. W. Shade
valid, VINO states that he carried In
~surance of only about "a, 000. de bad
been in the milling business for 20
years and this wal his first loss. How
the fire started Is a mystery The
building was enveloped in flames be-
fore the FIRE was discovered, and efforts
to save any portion of it were fruitless.
Owing to the fact that the big mills OF
the great business centers have serious
ly encroached on the Touring mills OF
the smaller towns, the mill will not
be rebuilt and thus Toronto loses an
important industry as a result of the
FIRE.
Brideewater-The seeding of wheat
has hesun south Of here, and the farm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
CHANGING REC|STERY
Minnehaha c ounty Auditor
Permits Voters to Change
on Books

Sioux Falls. March 1S.-In spite of
the fact that registrations for the phi
mary election cloted January 1, voters
have BEEN permitted by the county
auditor to cnange their party utilization
and many who registered as democrats
are now enrolled on the poll books as
republicans and will be permitted to
vote in the republican primaries unless
they are challenged.
The fact that such changes were
being permitted was but recently dis
covered by local republicans and when
the matter was called to the attention
of Harry Howe, county auditor, he an
nounced that he had permitted the
changes in party affilation to be made.
declaring that the law did not forbid
it. 1t was pointed out to him that the
registration feature of the present
primary" law was designed to keep
voters within their own party and be
STATED that he had u right to make
the changes because some voters had
registered as democrats merely as a
joke" He also said it was too late
to change back now as many of the
poll books had been placed Ia the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Pierre-William Jennings, a 10-year-
old boy. wac brought in from Mid
land suffering from a revolver wound,
the bullet going Though the upper
part of his body An older brother
handling a gun suppo cd to be unload
ell caused the accid Mt.
Pierre-The Dorcas society of And
over, Day county, is a new incorpora
tion organized with a possible capital
stock of $50, 900, for the towns moral
and civic development and welfare.
Only women incorporators are listed,
being Addie v. Jones, Nellie @. Mills.
Bessie s. Raynes. Janna c.. Van Der.
meide and Frances Fl. Stone
Ipswich-The local temperance
PEOPLE have been aroused by the report
that an effort may be made by the sa.
loon license element to have the license
question submitted to the voters at the
annual city election in April. AT pres
ent the town is without saloons and
the temperance element will wage a
hnt fight with the object of keeping il
dry if possible.
Webster Great interest is being TAX
en- In a special election, to be held here
Monday. March 30, at which the
proposition of establishing a municipal
court at Webster will be submitted to
the voters. Quite a sentiment has teen
aroused for the change. and those who
favor the astablishina Of such 4 court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed con-
dition OF the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian tube. When this tn be is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
y closed deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can b, ia en- out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases oul Of ten ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an infam-
ed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any Ease Of DEAFNESS caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
f. j. CHENEY h CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constips
ton,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Successful EVERYWHERE

SucceeeIul Every Wner6
People everywhere are talking of
the quick and fine results Foley Kid.
ney Pills given In packache, rheuma-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Twenty Years
Ago To-Day
Items Taken from The
Daily Leader Files

ID. McKipnon who vas expected home
tonight from the Pacific coast, tele-
graphs that he will arrive on the Gath
inst.
Ground was broken today for the
Pleasant Valley creamery, one the L
r. G. Gross farm in Leroy township
and rocK for the foundation is being
hauled.
TIE Rebekahs will give a bon bon
social at Odd Fellows hall Wednesday
evening, March 81, at 8 O'Clock. Each
lady is requested to bring a basket with
lunch for two, also two cups and
spoons. Everybody come and have a
jolly tune.
Landlord Stoel is making very ex-
~tensive repairs in the Madison house
and when completed will have one of
the most attractive hotels in the state.
In the midst of papering, painting and
laying of new carpets throughout, he
is accommodating a large number OF
guests.
Our county officials are becoming a
highly moral class of gentlemen.
Auditor Runkel, Deputy Register of
Deeds Geo. Gould and Deputy Clerk
Hugh Murray last eveuing signed a
/ contract not to uss tobacco in any
form for six mouths, putting up a
S25 forfeit in case of violation of the
aIree nent.
While in the r gister of deeds Office
today, . Daily Leader reporter saw
an ststrat consisting Ct sixty.fve
transfers, the cost of obtaining which
was SIT. 80. Just thiok, of that in a
newly settled county like Lake.
Either the purchaser or seller has tc
pay for IN abstract every time a
transfer is made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
GOV. BYRNE
Receives a Warm Welcome
Upon His Visit at
Websrer

Webster. March 1S.-The most en-
thusiastic reception ever accorded a
candidate for Office in Webster was
given here to Governor Frank M.
Bryne. He came to town from the
west on The afternoon flyer. When
train time approached large
crowds gathered at the depot to wei
come him.
The Webster band was on tire plat
form discussing lively music as the
train pulled in. A large number of
automobiles were present and these i'm
mediately formed into u procession,
which headed by the band. traversed
the entire length of main street and
kfook the governor to the Commercial
club rooms where a brief informal re-
eeption was held in his honor. The
automobile in which the governor rode.
together with the mayor aud several
other prominent citizens of the town,
was decorated with flags and bunting.
About 4 O'Clock he smoke to an audi.
ence at the opera house. numbering
about three hundred farmers. His
= uhCrc was CAbhhoidcblNully lCSCiNcu
by the audience and at the end of
9 same received many ardent assur-
ances of support. In the evening he
spoke to an audience numbering about
four hundred at the Ruby theatsr. His
audience would have been at least
seven hundred had the building in
which he spoke been capable of hold
ing that many. The opera house had
unfortunately been previously engaged
for another matter, thereby preventing
the governor from using it.
His address was listened TO iutent-
ly by his audience. The governor
fair, earnest and sensible discussion
of the issues before the electorate won
great favor among his bearers. The
prediction everywhere heard is that
Governor Brvns would carry Day
county by an overw helming majority.