davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04
d. S. SUBMARINES ARE
BUILT THE STRONGEST
Our UnderS0a Graft Beat Those
Of Other Nations.

Observation-Disclosures else may be
said OF the submarine torpedo boats of
the United States. naval experts ia
miliar with this type of craft are con
1dent that the underwater boats of no
other nation are built on stronger lines.
In fact. naval officers say that none of
the great world powers requires the
construction of submarines to resist
anything like the great water pressure
that is required of American subma-
rines.
Submarines built for the American
navy must have hull strength sufficient
to resist the pressure OF the ocean at
a depth of 800 feet. Before these deli
cate craft are accepted they must have
withstood pressure at a depth around
30 feet. which is deemed sufficient.
lower. British and German subma-
rines are not required TO stand pressure
at 800 feet. the requirement usually
running around 200 feet. German sub
marines, as a rule, are tested at Il depth
around 100 feet and those OF the Brit
ish navy sometimes at a greater depth.
OF all submarine defects those af-
fecting the propelling engines have
been most numerous and bothersome.
The development of this type of en-
CINE has been very gradual. Until
very recently. however, engine trouble
has been of Common occurrence in sub
marines, and the work of construction
has been delayed more by engine de-
fects probably than from all other de-
fects combined.
For example. while the contracts for
submarines usually call for delivery
within two years. 1t has been under
stood at all times that the vessels
could not be completed and delivered
In that time. and the eason given al
ways has been the engines. liz is be-
lieved. however, that the submarine
engines have been SO far perfected
that from now ON delivery of the boats
may be confidently expected within
the contract period. Naval experts
concede that Germany may have a SUI
perior submarine engine.
While deeply regretting the loss of
the F4. with its crew of twenty-five
men. naval officers take pride in the
fact that that was the only fatal acct
dent to an American submarine. while
similar accidents have happened 90
the submarines of the big European
nations ON more than one occasion.
But submarine cruising is hazardous
&C best. The structure of a subma-
rine is necessarily delicate. Any one
of many things might be responsible
for wrecking an underwater boat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04
SAWS " OF JAIL
Mitchell Prisoner Makes Escape with
Case Knife Saw.

Mitchell, Oct. mitchell was the
scene of a Jail breaking here which
places it in a class with Aberdeen and
other cities in the state which have
held the center of the stage in this
line in the past.
James Bowling, who was arrested
Thursday noon for stealing a coat
from the G.. III. Moon store, made a
saw out of a common case knife, and
after threatening Ralph Tyler of
Sioux Falls. the other prisoner, with
instant death If he spread an alarm,
Bowling sawed through the bars of
the Jail in broad daylight, several cit
liens seeing him at work on the bars
thought him a workman making re-
pairs.
After Bowling dropped from the
Jail, Tyler spread the alarm, but no
trace of the missing man has yet
been found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Frank FintZel and two daughters
returned from Kentucky On the after
noon train.
f. B. Kellogg of Badus yesterday
threshed 500 bushels and one peck
of wheat from ten acres of ground.
Mrs. ID. ID. Holdridge and Mrs. r.
b. McClenon are attending the Wom-
en's'Synodical Missionary meeting at
Brookings this week.
w. II. Jones and son Archie de-
parted for st. Paul on the noon train,
their future seat of operations In the
electrical light business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Tkad. Odell, for two weeks, returned
home to Fillmore county, Mimi.
The prizes won by Chas. jerks at
the state bicycle races at the fair are
now on exhibition in C. H. Woods
drug store. The silver cigar case
was o in the novice mile race and
the mantel clock in the five-mile
handicap yesterday - the fourth
prize. Each prize is valued at $40
and represents a very good starter
for Charley.
Gov. Sheldon is spending the day
with DR.. A. f. Clough. having ac-
companied him up from Sioux Falls
on last nights excursion train. Anent
the governors attendance on the fair,
a Minneapolis dispatch of the 3rd
says: "A pickpocket lifted the purse
of Gov. Sheldon last night on the
street and a few minutes later went
through the pocket of l.. II. Bailey,
private secretary to Congressman
Picker. When Gov. Sheldon visited
the Sioux Falls fair three years &
he was robbed also"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04
FAIL OF
Deadwood Class of Aliens Deficient i'm
knowledge and Given To Booze.

Deadwood, Oct. marked by the
strictness of the examination on the
part of the government and the large
number of applicants who failed to
pass the tests for one eason OF an
other, the September term for nat
uralization in the circuit court here
proved an unusual one. Out of thir-
ty-one applying for final papers. but
seventeen were admitted, while seven
were denied and more were put
ovr for six months to give them a
chance to comply with the require
ments. knowledge of government
and overindulgence in liquor proved
the stumbling block of most of the
applicants, and Examiner Kasper of
st. Paul accordingly made arrange
ments with the Lead high school to
start a night school for the foreign
born who desire sufficient knowledge
TO permit them to pass. Each appli-
cant who came from a belligerent
country was specially quizzed as to
his intentions in the future, but no
one was rejected for this reason.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04
FLASHES ROLL
Bold Thieves Operate on Waubay
streets Before Surprised Towns
mems Eyes.

Waubay, Oct. 4.-Very often 1t Is
highly inadvisable to flash a big roll
in front of strangers, the truth of
this being shown here Thursday
when a harvest hand challenged a
number of his fellows to a crap game
at $50 a throw. Instead of the re-
joinder to throw down the bones"
the possessor of the roll was COM
manded to throw up his hands," to
the accompaniment of several well di-
rected revolvers. The fellow COM
piled and was relieved of $50 right
pronto.
This occurred in full view of a
number of Waubay citizens in broad
daylight. The marshal was notified
a dnsoon had four of the five men in
the gang, together with the unlucky
possessor of the roll, in the Jail pend
ing an examination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04

County. IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of f. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business In the City
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and hat sai firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December.
A. ID. 1886. (Seal) A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
Co. Toledo. o. Sold by all druggists.
Use. Take Halls Family Pills for on
stipatoin.--Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04
STATE NEWS.

bolin-As n result of a mass
meeting OF business men 1t was de-
cided to organize a cooperative COM
pany of local men for the purpose of
installing and operating an electric
light system In Violin.
Yankton--William Clark of Jeffer-
son is in jail here on a federal charge.
that of giving whisky to William
Brass, a Santee Sioux Indian. The
two men were in Yankton together
n officers arrested them in a re-
f~rigerator car.
Groton-Spontaneous combustion
is supposed to have caused a fire
which destroyed the barn on the farm
Of Alvin Teller near Groton. In the
barn was a large quantity of alfalfa
hay and 1t is presumed this became
heated and caused the fire. The loss
was partially covered by insurance.
Winner-The Rosebud Hustlers.'
an organization formed a few years
ago by travelling statesmen working
through northern Nebraska and the
Rosebud counties, held the annual
picnic and barbecue at Winner We'd
nesday afternoon. The program in
cluded a beef barbecue, baseball
game, theater party and dance.
Roland--Two strangers who were
arrested here recently while in pos
session OF two suitcases filled with
booze. which they had commenced
selling in violation of the law when
taken into court were fined and sem
fenced to a term in the county Jail,
which they now are serving.
Bonesteel-John G. Penne, who
was arrested charged with violating
the pharmacist law of the state, was
discharged by Justice Wagstaff upon
2 preliminary hearing. The defend
ant Is the senior member OF the firm
Of John G. Penne & Co., operators of
2 drug and stationery store here.
Secretary Bent of the state board of
pharmacists. swore out the complaint.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04

The congestion of the blood i'm its flow
causes pain. Sloan's Liniment penetrates
to the congestion and starts the blood to
flow freely. The body's warmth is re-
newed; the pain Is gone. The "man or
woman who has rheumatism, neuralgia
or other pain and fails to keep. Sloan's
Liniment in their home is like q drown
ing man refusing q rope" Why suffer.
Get q bottle of Sloan's. 25c and soc.
bottle holds six times as much as
25c size.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04

Statement of the ownership.
ment and circulation of The Madison
Daily Leader. six months ending October
1. 1915. required by the act of August
day by J. Il. Stahl, editor and publisher;
III. A. Stahl. business manager. Mort
cages. bondholders. etc, o Average
number of copies. 64S.-H. A. Stahl,
Business Manager.
Sworn n subscribed before me this
4th day of October, 1g15.-H. III. Hold
ridge, Notary Public. My commission
expires April 10, 1916.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04

Careful people see that they are stop
ped. DIR. Kings New Discovery is a
remedy of tried merit. 1t has held its
own on the market for forty-six years.
Youth and old age testify TO its soothing
and healing qualities. Pneumonia and
lung troubles are often caused by delay
oftreatment. DIR. Kings New Discovery
stops those hacking coughs and relieves
lagrinpe tendencies. Money back If Ii
fails. so cents and ST.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04
TAKE CARE Oh THAT IrCHINGi
ALL TICKING BORDERS ON ECZEMA

Do you regard that itching as a Sc
rious thing? 1t is. Unless you begin
to fight 1t with DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. the disease is likely to cling
on for months and years. Scores of
grateful users say: why did we waste
those months and years in agony when
so tested a remedy was on the MARKET"
This ointment Is no experiment. Ii is
absolutely healing in it's power. DO not
allow 1t to become serious. Buy a box
today to fight the beginnings of eczema.
SO cents q box.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04
HOW TO BE EFFICIENT.

Nothing saps the vitality like kidney
trouble. 1t causes backache, headache,
stiff joints. sore muscles. always tired
feeling. rheumatism and other ills. To
be efficient. O must be healthy. Foley
Kidney Pills strength the kidneys, help
them do their work OF filtering out from
the system the waste matter that causes
the trouble. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04

Hood River, Ore. Reeve Claxton.
an orchardist on the west side, has a
this summer. Mr.. Claxton figures that
the cost of the cows feed. including
fifty boxes OF d'Anjos pears. has been
about S11250
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04

The two children of ]. W. Nix, Cleve-
land, Ga, had croup. He writes; Both
got so choked up they could hardly
breathe. 4 gave them foley's Honey and
Tar and nothing else and 1t completely
cured them" Contains no opiates. Cuts
the phlegm; opens cir passages. Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04
CHINESE EGGS FLOOD PA
CiFIC COAST.

San Francisco, Oct. 4.-The
yellow peril" has hit the
west coast in a new form
Chinese eggs. Nearly one and
a half million of these came
here last year. The last legis-
lature regulated their importa-
ton and sale, but i'm a test
case these laws were held UNI
constitutional. State authori-
ties have asked the state SUI
preme court for a Judgment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04
HOW AN EMoINEER xEEPs wELL.

Railroad engineers are more exposed
to catching cold than other workers. II.
O.. Dunaphant OF Monette. Mo-, has run a
Frisco engine 25 years and all the med
icine he has taken is Foley's Honey and
Tar. He writes: II always keep Ii in
my home and ecommen 1t to all who
have a bad cough or cold" Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en-
close with 5 cents to Foley 4 Co, Chi
cago, ILL.,. writing your name and ad.
dress clearly. You will receive I'm re.
colds and cup Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04
FLOOD LIFTS cow INTO TREE

Steals Barrel of Vinegar.
Frederick, Md.-Queer freaks were
played by a cloudburst which swept
over a section of Frederick county.
County Commissioner Frank M. Ste
vens of Creagerstown lost two cows.
peach tree seven feet from the ground.
Samuel Geisbert of Creagerstown. who
thought he had taken every movable
object from his cellar. lost a barrel of
vinegar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-04

+ - + 4 + + - + + !. 4. + + i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-21
CHURCH WEDDING
HELD YESTERDAY
Doc Lindquist Became Benedict
United in Marriage to Miss Louise
JohnsOn-Off on a Honeymoon

A very pretty church wedding oc-
Cured at o'clock Sunday morning
at the Swedish-Lutheran church when
Mr.. Albert Lindquist and Miss Louise
Johnson were united in marriage By
the Rev. Geo. A. Johnson. About 200
friends were present at the ceremony.
The church was decorated in pink
and white ribbons; roses and peonies.
The bridal couple were attended by
Miss Hilma Lindquist, sister of the
groom, and Mr.. Clarence Anderson.
The bride wore white crepe de chine
and lace and carried roses. The
bridesmaid wore light green crepe de
chine After the ceremony, an elab
crate five-course dinner was served
at the Lindquist home on Lynn avenue
Roses and peonies were also used
to decorate the home. A reception WIS
held in the afternoon, about Is guests
being present. Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
quist left by auto at 2 o'clock taking
the train at Pullman for the coast
The groom is one of the most pop
ular yiung business men of Moscow
and is associated with c. E. Bolles
in the ownership of two drug store|-
The bride is a resident of Tacoma and
has lived here year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WINS FEDERAL LAND
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
REVERSED DECISION OF OREGON
COURTS IN LAND GRANT CASES
Railroad Company Wins Seventy Mil
lion Dollar Suit Affecting Timber
Lands in Oregon

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Uni
ted States supreme court today re-
versed the Oregon district courts for
feiture to the government Of $780,
600 acres of land in western Oregon
valued at between $50000,000 and
$70,000,O00 which was granted to the
Oregon & California railroad SO years
ago.
This railroad and it's successors, the
Southern Pacific, failed, it is alleged,
to dispose of the lands to settlers as
provided in the grants. The court,
however, granted an injunction against
future violations of the land grant by
disposal through contracts and en-
Joined the railroad from the sale Of
timber on the unsold lands until con-
gress can conserve the federal in
terests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-21
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
Alexander Appoints Idaho Physicians
to Attend tuberculosis Congress
at indianapolis

BOISE, June 21.-(Special) Gov
ernor Alexander has named the fol-
lowing Idaho physicians as delegates
to the Mississippi Valley Conference
on tuberculosis to be held at Indian
apolis, September 29-October 1:
Drs F. H. Poole, Pocatello; w. c.
Whitwell, Salmon; E. F. Guyon, Mont
pelier; G. H. Cooper, McCammon; ]. J.
PluInmer, HALEY; w. R. Hamilton,
Weiser; J. C. Fitz, Placerville; J. D.
Lenz, Hazelton; B. o. Clark, Emmett;
Charles Wetherbee, Buhl; c. e.
Schmitz, Cambridge; Russell Truitt,
Cottonwood; G. e. Noggle, Crawford,
J. H. Ragsdale, Culdesac; G. Wright
S. A. Roe, Juliaetta; S. T..
Patterson, Mackay; D. G. Ray, Malad;
c.. o. Dutton, Meridian; ]. w. Hamer,
Middleton; A. A. Schmitz, Midvale; j.
H. Murray, Nampa; J. w. Givens, Oro-
fino; o. c. Ormsby, Rexburg; H. A.
Anderson, Rigby; c. ]. Kinsolving, st.
Maries; D. E. Cornwell, st. Maries; Fl.
W. Cloucheck, Twin Falls; w. F. Pike,
Twin Falls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-21
QUARTERLY PAY
is THE EDICT
Supreme Court Maintains That Con-
stitutiOn FOrbids Monthly Payments
Must be Amendment of Constitution
to Change the System.

County officials must await the con-
stitutional limit of three months in
which to draw their salaries. Under
the law county officials cannot draw
their pay monthly because OF the
fact that the board of county commits
sioners meet only quarterly and to
change this particular provision would
result in confusion The supreme
court in passing on a case sent up
from Owyhee county upholds the con-
stitutional provision and in the decis-
ion says:
''It is earnestly urged that the peo-
Continued on Page q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-21
STATE TO PAY
OLD FIRE BILLS
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
VOTE TO SETTLE OLD
CLAIMS
VIII Clean Up $500 Worth of Debts
Part of Which Goes for Fighting
Latah County Timber Fires

According to advices reaching here
today frim Boise the payment of claims
aggregating $34,S2067, incurred by the
state for fire protection during 1913
and 1914 has been authorized by the
state board of examiners and a great
part of this sum which is due to the
credit of the Potlatch Protective as
sociation for the expense incurred in
the disastrous fires in the timber To-
Gated in Latah county. Attorney Gen
eral Peterson and Secretary of State
Barker voted in favor of allowing the
claims while the governor voted no.
The governor vetoed deficiency ap-
preparation made by the legislature to
pay the claims but he is said to have
told the board that he did not under
stand the bill when he vetoed it. He
said he would not favor paying claims
incurred during the 1913-14 biennium
with the appropriation for the 1916
16 period.
1t was from the appropriation made
by the last legislature for fire pro-
lection in 1915 and 1916 that the board
authorized the payment of the old
claims. The attorney general had
previously rendered an opinion to the
effect that it was legal to make ST.,
payment. Should Auditor Huston re-
fuse to pay the claims it will prob
ably mean mandamus proceedings,
which will call for a decision from
the supreme court as to whether the
law is constitutional.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-21
ENDOW MENT FUNDS
ARE CONTINUING
IDAHO SUPREME COURT PASSED
ON FUNDS AFFECTING STATE
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
Decision Will Release $4,000 of Uni
yersity Bills Held Up BY Examin-
ing Board for Months

Through a decision just handed
down by the Idaho supreme court,
some $4,000 of university bills which
have been held up for some months,
will now become available and will
undoubtedly be passed by the state
board of examiners and the vouchers
promptly sent out. The supreme court
held that the legislative appropria-
ton act of 1905 made a continuing ap-
preparation of the schools endowment
fund and that the appropriation so
made continus in force until the 1905
law shall have been amended or re-
pealed. The opinion was written by
Chief Justice Sullivan. Justices Nor
gan and Bulge cOncurred
The suit reaching the supreme court
was a friendly one brought to de-
termine whether the endowment fund
of the Albion normal school during
1912 and 1913 was available for the
present biennium for the institutions
use without legislative dppfoprld-
tion. The decision was rendered in
an action brought by D. L. Evans, for
mer chairman of the state board Of
education, against State Auditor Hus-
ton to compel him to pay the salary
of President Axline of the normal
school for January, 1915, from the en-
dowment fund A writ of mandate
was asked for and the supreme court
granted the writ.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-21
Mystery Surrounded Departure
Nav Attack the Governor

National Pencil factory he was re-
Ispected. 4
Girl Was Pretty
Mary Phagan, the murdered girl, was
Ia, but advanced in development ano@
considered pretty She was employ
ed in the factory where Frank was ST.
perntendsnt. She was the step
daughter of J. w. Coleman, her ia
ther having died and her mother re-
marrying. She had a sister and
brother,
The principal witness against Frank
was James Conley, a negro, employed
as a sweeper in the pencil factory
Conley told the story that Frank had
compelled him to help dispose OF the
girls body after he had seen FrabE
knock the child unconscious and
strangle her Conley was convicted
of being accessory and served one
year in the Georgia penitentiary. Con-
ley declared Frank was guilty OF
many immoral practices and declared
he was a degenerate. During the first
trial public sentiment was so aroused
against Frank that it was feared he
might be lynched. This fear led to
the arrangement being. made that he
would not be brought into the court
room when the verdict was returned.
And this arrangement formed the bas-
is for his appeal to the higher courts
on the ground that he had been denied
one of his constitutional rights-that
of being in the courtroom at every
stage of the procedure.
The verdict Of guilty was followed
by a monster demonstration which
was participated in by thousands Of
people.
Then came the long fight through
different courts and at the end failure.
Murder Brutal One
The murder whoever committed it.
was a most brutal one. Mary Phagan
left her home on the afternoon oil
Saturday, April 26, 1913. The confed
crate memorial day was being cele-
prated and the child expected to par
.icipate in the celebration. She went
@ the factory to collect a small sum
which was due her, not knowing 9TH
sr employees had been notified to call
he previous day for their pay. She
lrrived at the factory shortly after
loon According to Franks story, he
rave the girl her money and she left.
But she did not return home that
light and her body was not found un-
il $3.50 the following morning. Newt
:. Lee "a night watchman found the
iris body in the cellar of the fac
orv. She had been beaten about the
ace, her clothing was torn and cord
vas wrapped tightly around her
hroat.
Negro Accused Frank
Frank, being the last person to see
ne girl alive, was closely questioned.
hen Conley finally declared that
rank killed the girl on the second
oor of the factory and finding him
Continued on Page q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-21
ALEXANDER COMING NORTH
Speaks at Nezperce Next Wednesday
and Goes Later to Standpoint

BOISE, June 21.-(Special. Gov
ernor Alexander spoke at Baker Sun
day evening in the Methodist church
He then goes to the northern part OF
the state, where he will deliver adj
dresses before the Farmers union at
Nezperce, June 23, and Standpoint,
June 26. He will also make an official
visit at the Orofino asylum and will
be gone the greater part of the week.