davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-24
Al! 3HE xNvI0o1ATIN0 WHIT or
THE PINE Yo1Bsxi

How IL clears the throat and head OF
its mucous ailmNnts. 1t is this spirit of
vines and vigor from the health CIV
ing piney forests brought back by Dr.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. Antiseptic and
healin. Buy q bottle today. All drug
giSts. - cents.
Electric Bitters a sprsng tonic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-24
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa. From a small child
my Is year old daughter had female
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-24

We have altogether too large a stock of Wall Paper, and pro-
pose reducing it as much as possible during the next go days.
We are making special prices through the entire line. Come in
and let us show you. We have all the new shades in Oatmeals,
tans, browns, grays and greens; all widths of cut out borders,
3 to Is inch; newest, largest and best stock in town to select
from, and at prices that will move the goods rapidly. As a spe-
cal inducement we are giving tickets with every 2c in merchan-
disc. Several valuable prizes given away. Read the larger ad,
also the circulars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-24
McAdoo 10 ConvalescIno.

Washington. March 24.-Secretary
McAdoo is at his home convalescing
from an operation for appendicitis
performed at a local hospital ten
ago. Physicians, IL was said,
intended to keep Mr.. McAdoo very
quiet'' for a month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-24
South 81. Paul Live Stock,

South st. Paul, Marc 23.-cattle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
TEACHERS END
 STATE MEETING R. P. Linfield Heads Missis- sipi Ass0ciatiOn-Other
 Officers Elected

Laurel Miss, May 1.-(Special.) )-Supt. R. P. Linfield of Biloxi, president; Supt. R. H. Watkins of Laurel, vice president; Supt. H. H. McCloskey of Haxelhurst. secretary; County Superintendent Guy D. Dean of Jackson. treasurer. The election and installation of the above officers con- cluded the session of tho Mississippi Teachers convention. and many of tho delegates left for their homes this after. noon.
 State Superintendent of Education W. H. Smith delivered an address in which he indorsed the consolidation of rural schools.
 pr. Lawton B. Evans, superintendent of the schools of Augusta, Ga, addressed the association on How Rural Life Might Be made Attractive" and extended the Mississippi teachers an invitation to hold their next meeting in Augusta. Biloxi and Meridian were bidders for the next sessions of the association. The nex meeting place will be announced later by committee on decision. Upwards of 120l teachers were in attendance. and afteI the closing session of this morning thu visitors were shown over the city. Al automobiles, private and otherwise, ant street cars being free to the visitors, ant | a member of the entertainment committee was with each excursion crowd to poin 1 out the various industries, they were unanimous in declaring the Laurel con
 vention the best in the history of thu | association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
PRIEST KILLS MAN
 IN PISTOL DUEL

Palm Springs. Cal. May 1.---Couhty officials today investigated circum- stances surrounding pistol duel which resulted last night in the death of Peter Glennon, q young ranch nand. and the wounding of Rev. Paul Rein fels, Catholic priest from Palona. III The shooting occurred at Chino canyon, ferquented by health seekers. five miles from here in the Riveesde county desert. N
 Father Reinfels arrived at Palm Springs two days ago, and went at once to a tent in the canyon. Miss Clara Sherer, a nurse. attending him.
 Giennon was said to have been Tn love with Miss Sherer According to the priest and nurse, Glennon came five miles from the ranch where he was employed to the Chino camp, where he announced he intended to kill both Miss Sherer and Father Reinfels.
 His first shot wounded the priest. and Miss Sherer grappled with Glen non As she struggled with the ranch man Father Reinfels drew his own re- volver and fired, killing Glennon. The priests wound was said to be slight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

among iron makers than has prevailed for sometime past.
 "Cotton continues to advance, and the opinion is frequently expressed that II will remain firm during the balance or the present sea son. Export requirements have not been entirely met, the mills or our own country are still buying, and the purchases of the speculators looking to- ward an early declaration of peace all contribute somewhat to the strength or tte market The planting of the new crop is progressing, with still some ln- definteness among the various sources of information as to the estimate or the decrease in acreage in the entire COL ton producing section. Much will de- rend upon the climatic conditions during fhe next few weeks. and there is the probability that continuing dry weather nav be responsible for planting some of the present grain fields to cotton before it is too late.
 .',The manufacturers of southern yellow
 pine lumber report improvement In sales, with the production ana consump- tion approaching an even Keel.
 ",rhe local pig iron market is firm. and ouota lions and sales, as we'll as condi. tions of the present stocks, indicate op- nortunities for bookings for future pro- auction, with the probability of other furnaces being put into commission at an early date. The export market Tor this industry Is also experiencing some advancement:
 "No definite announcements have yet been made as to the operations or the steel plants, but an increased output IS quite probable in the early future. .,
 ..The coal trade reports better condi- tions of the market. and in volume or production. ,,-
 s.The cast iron pipe plants in the dis trict are operating on about 30 per cent of their entire capacity, the output pe-l ing largely the result of an aggregate of small orders.
 '.The general mercantile conditions are considerably improved, and merchants are enjoying better business than they anticipated a few weeks ago. This Is true both in the city and throughout ftr natural trade territory. We are stip willing to express the belief that we are going to continue to experience an 1m- provement in the general conditions or the country, not alone as result or increased production and better prices, but because we will for sometime to come reap the benefits of the excellent policies that the commercial interests of this country have employed since the beginning of the European war. of greater efficierfcy. less waste and greater conservatism in all efforts towards hnanc- ing.
 BIRMINGHAM"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

the, matter of electing officers for the girls council, it is q case of the of- flee seeking the girl and no ''election- eering" is countenanced.
 There is great interest throughout the city, however in the meeting Sat urday morning, when the election of officers will be held Many girls have expressed sorrow that Miss Black can not longer act as president of the coun- cil and it is freely said that there is no girl now a member of the council who can adequately fill her place. She has been president of tlie council for two years.
 Miss A. I. Williams address on "The Challenge Of the Age" is a feature of the morning session.
 In the afternoon Saturday, begin ming at o'clock, the tea party will hold the boards Ed & Moore teen age chairman of the Birmingham Sun day School association, will bring greetings from his organization. Miss Jessie Ingram Is on the programme for an address on Choosing the Best" and Miss Freda Bose. superintendo of the teen age department of the Ala bama Sunday School association, will deliver an address on "Friendship." Miss Bessie Belle Handles subject, "The Greatness of Little Things is next on the programme, and Mrs. S. F.. Moore will close the speaking events with an address on the subject, 'The Heart of a Girl"
 Sunday afternoon a mass meeting will be held at the First Baptist church. Miss Minnie D. Kennedy sec retary of the Birmingham Sunday School association, vii, deliver an ad- dress on "Outgrown Shells" and the newly elected council officers will be inducted into office.
 For the first time in the history of the Older Girls conference, men will be permitted to be present. Not only is this permission extended, tut Miss Zoe Black has mailed invita- tions to every Sunday school superir- tendent and pastor in the Birmingham district, urging their attendance. 1t is the intention of the conference to show the superintendents and pastors that the girls of Birmingham are doing things space will be reserved for the male contingent. It is expected there will be a large attendance of the masculine element, for Sunday school superntendents and pastors often have expressed a desire to be present at the conference. The rule not to permit man to desecrate the council chamber has been abrogated this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Send Dewey Message
 on Manila Victory

Washington, May 1.-Admiral Dewey re- ceived this message today from Secretary Daniels commemorating the anniversary of the battle of Manila bay in 1898:
 "On Board U. s. s. Maynower.
 Hampton Roads. May 1. Admiral Dewey:
 Upon this, the anniversary of your vic- tory, the fleet assembled in Hampton Roads joins mo in cordial felicitatfons. All sincerely hope you may be vouchsafed many more years of active service to your grateful country"
 The Society of Manila bay held it's an nual reunion tonight at the Army and Navy club. It Is composed of officers who served with Dewey at Manila Tho ad- miral was unable to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
NAMES COMMITTEE
 ON GR|D|RON DINNER
Hornady, Roberts and Nor man to Manage Big
 Press Club Affair

A committee of three active news paper men was appointed yesterday by B. H. Mooney. president of the Nswspa- per club to have full charge of the ar engagements and details of the ggidiron dinner which is to be given by the press club as It's annual affair. during the latter part of this month. The commit tee is composed of John R. Hornady. chairman; Hugh w. Roberts and Ed ward R. Norman.
 This committee will meet at the press club tomorrow afternoon and will enter actively into the plans of making the gridiron dinner one of the most nota- ble affairs ever staged by the local newspaper men. It was stated yester- day that at the meeting tomorrow the committee in charge would appoint a committee on entertainment . commit tee on reception, all of which will be composed of newspaper men of this city. The subcommittees will be charged with specific duties and tho committeeman will enter enthusiastically into the work at hand. The exact date for the grid iron dinner has not been determined upon It is probable that 1t will be on the night of Monday. May 81, as that is the last day of the month and the first of the week.
 It is planned to have 800 guests on the occasion. Among this number wifi be men from all sectfons of the state. including Governor Henderson, Senator Underwood. Senator Bankhead, Senator White and Lieutenant Governor T. E.. Kilby. Guests will come to the affair all the way from Mobile, from Athens, and Gadsden. The past gridiron affairs of the press club have been signal suc- cesses and 1t is planned to mako this one even better and more interestins than any of the past.
 A detailed announcement will be made Tuesday morning of the variousI com mittees and 1t Is probable that invite tions will be mailed Wednesday or Thursday of the coming week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

With 800 delegates assured and S1 schools represented. the third annual conference of the Older Girls council will be called to order next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Baptist church. The Indian council, which is a part of the Older. Girls conference, will be held Fri day night about three blocks west of the Tidewater and Owenton- Ensley intersec- tion. near Bush station.
 The event of the conference will be held Saturday afternoon, beginning at o'clock, at the Young Womens Christian associa- tion. It is a Japanese tea party and the roof garden at the Young womens Chris tian association will be appropriately dec orated for the occasion. An elaborate pro- gramme and menu has been prepared and 1t Is expected that the capacity of the roof garden will be taxed. Only delegates will be permitted to attend the tea party and both badge and ticket will be re- quired. The district chairmen are dis tributing the tickes, and badges can be secured only at the Saturday morning ses- sion of the conference.
 At the Indian council only delegates will be permitted to take part in the cere- monies, which are elaborate. The girls will all be dressed in Indian costume and Indian names will be conferred upon about 12 girls, who have reached the required standard of excellence.
 The ceremony of fire lighting is the first event on the programme Friday night. Indian games follow this and the Indian names will be conferred. The camp of 100 fires will be lighted, each girl building miniature fire. The tribal chief will tell the law or the council circle; stories will be told and Indian rites and ceremonies held. The council will close with the chant ing of the Omaha tribal prayer.
 Although those in charge will not discuss the matter, there is much talk among the girl delegates as to who will be the officers of the Older Girls council for the ensuing year. Miss Zoe Black, president Miss Isabel Fotd, rice president. Miss Ila Jennings, sec retary, and Miss Mary Virginia Cum mings, treasurer all will retire, ana d new set of officers must be named.
 Many names ale being mentioned, but there seems to be no concerted ac- ton favoring any particular candidate. Tn fact, if there are any candidates. they are keeping remarkably quiet. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
REACH VIENNA
 FROM PRZEMYSL

vienna, May 1.-(Via Berlin and Lon- don. D. m.)-serg. Johann Szacz and IA hussars. attached to the Austrian garri- son at Prsemysl. Galicia. have reached tho Austrian lines after an adventurous Journey. They left Prsemysl . few hours before 1t was. surrendered 10 the Rus9tans March 2s. They were obliged to travsl through country filled with Russians and spent the days riding in woods. travelling by night. Rrssiau patrols, but lost only one man. Thoy brought importsnt information as to the dispoGtten o3 the Russiaa ferceA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Troy Attorney Here Yesterday

William Hcdge Sanford of Troy. we'll known attorney and iesal advissr to Gov ernor Henderson. was visitor to Hir- mingham yesterday. He cams to Hir. mingham. tt 10 understood. on personal business. John R. Tyson, former chief justice of tho supreme court: Harry N. Ayres. editor of the Anniston Star, and walter Nesmith. attorney of Vernon, were other well known Aiahamisns TT. tetosod at Joool heteis yeetee4on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

Mountain. They will encamp for the night and return to Ensley thls after noon,
 The local hive. Ladies of the Macca- bees will meet Tuesday afternoon in the Knights of ;aythias hall on Avenue F at 2:N o'clock.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Ensley Christian church will be In charge of the evening service tonight and will render musical programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Coneulate Destroyed

Washington. May 1.-The American con- sulate was among buildings destroyed by fire in the business section of Colon, Panama, last night. according to . ca blegram to the state department today which sai1 the are sprsad over an area Of r blocls. that two persons were killed and . injured and that 1kNoo peseons.
 nectly neoFooA wege hemelesk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Ncgro Woman Stabbed to Death

Mary oliver. q negro woirRh was stabbed to death by an unknown negro .-voman last night at 10 o'clock at &3i Avenue c. Coroner Spain was notified by Sergeant Warren. and permission was given to remove the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
MISS EVA LYNN ID
 CONTINUE AT CLUB Popular Press Club Singer to Be Retained-PrO-
 gramme for Today

Mrs. Eva Lynn, who has been singing several weeks. will remain this week. An nouneement that Miss Lynn will con tinue at the club for sometime will be received with much interest by the mem- bers of the club with whom this artistic singer has become SO popular. As singer of sentimental and classic songs, as well as popular selections, Miss Lynn is an artist of wonderful ability. She will give a number of her favorite selections at the dinner at the Birming- ham Newspaper club this evening Miss will also give several solos during the dinner. The menu and musical programme for the table dhote dinner this evening follow:
 Table d'Hote Sunday Dinner. May 2. 1915.
 Strawberry En Supreme Cream of Tomato. Rice
 Jellied Consommc
 Salter. Almonds Celery Olives Fried Soft Shell Crab, Tartare Sauce
 Juljenne Potatoes Roast Long Island Goose, Apple Sauce New English Peas
 New Potatoes En Cream Chilled Tomatoes with Mayonnaise Chocolate Ice Cream Gold Cake Edam Cheese Toasted Crackers
 Demi Tasse. Served from 6:so to 9:30 p. m.
 PROGRAMME. Newspaper Club orchestra. Miss Lenore Robinson, director. Madcap Duchess (Selection) ...... Herbert The Prayer QJa Tosca) ............ Puccinf
 Miss Lynn He Comes Up Smiling ............ Bayha Traumeri Cello Solo) ........ Schumann
 Miss Miller Carmena ........,.....,......... Wusoh
 Miss Lynn La Cinquantine ..........-........... Moire Southern Hospitality -.............. Walker A Bowl of Roses .................... Clarke
 Miss Lynn Badinage .........................' herper' I Want to Go to Tokio .......... Fischer The Little Grey Home in the West..,..
 Miss Lynn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Steel Industry of Alabama

"The records of the operations of the steel industry show that they have reached about 75 per cent of their pro- ducing capacity. There has been ma terial improvement in the production of pig iron, which. though increased by the extent of the manufacture of 1t, by the steel plants turning out export, orders. is Yespor sible' for a much better feeling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

The Rev Dr. Litchenstein. who for 20 years has conducted a Jewish mission at St. Louis, will preach this morning at the First Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

Scout Master J. M. Fray and about a score of local Boy scouts, took a hike yesterday afternoon to q point on Shades
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-06
RENO WANTS AID FOR LEMONS
VALLEY IRRIGATION PROJECT
GOVERNMENT is PETIToNEo FOR HELP IN GETTING WATER
TEN THOUSAND ACRES wAsHoE


ness interests of Reno and vicinity
and be OF inestimable benefit thereto,
and greatly add to the productiveness
and wealth of this state: ....
Now. therefore, we the undersign-
ed citizens of the United States and
residents of the state of Nevada, do
hereby petition and request you to
procure the assistance of the govern
mnt of the United States In construct
ing the necessary reservoirs and 9TH
er works for impounding flood waters
and conducting the same to said lands
for the purpose of irrigating the same.
And your petitioners will ever pray"
This movement has been under way
for some time. In fact. efforts have
been made for years to secure irriga-
ton in this region, and Honey Lake,
across the boundary line in Califor-
MIA has been talked of for years as
source of water for irrigation.
Senators Newlands and Pittman are
very greatly interested in this latest
agitation for a new irrigation district.
and they will do everything in their
power to cooperate with the interior
department in making 1t reality.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-06
U. S. WILL PAY
MINT EMPLOYE
Claim for Overtime Of Former Watch.
man, J. eIapzmann, Passes
Congress

WASHINGTON, March 4.--The bill
granting John Glanzmann, formerly
watchman and porter at the Carson
City mint $3,260 pay for overtime was
passed yesterday by the senate as an
amendment to the southern wal
claims bill.
When Il seemed as If there werc no
further hope of getting this claim
through, Senator Newlands forced II
on the southern war claims bill. lie
was appealed to on all sides by south.
ern senators not to press 1t, as they
feared any added extraneous matter
might imperil the passage of the bill
Newlands replied theSbill was just
one end insisted 1t be passed, so final.
ly the objections were withdrawn and
the claim was allowed
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-06
PROPOSED new GAMBLING LAW FOR NEVADA

Following gambling Intro
the S. B.. 10, Arnold
Section l. Section of Act entitled prohibiting
gambling
other relating thereto
amended as follows:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful
conduct
roulette
hokey.pokey
dred other card
with cards.
credit
which keeping conducting
to be carried receives
proper.
played for keeping running permitting
game to be carried except draw
pankungue blackjack and whist which astmentoned
hereby made
with the deal
of the provisions of this ton
conviction thereof shall be
period of not less than hanf five
of in conflict with his act
hereby repealed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-06
DREAD RABIES FINDS
VICTIMS IN CANNES
OF THIS COMMUNITY
SEVERAL DOGS REPORTED TO
CITY IN THE PAST FEW DAYS
HAVE HYDRoPHoBIA IN THIS

Several complaints have come to
the authorities in the past few days
that many dogs of Elko are suf-
fering with hydrophobia and are, al
lowed to run at large TO the danger
of the whole city. Several days ago
dog belonging to George Bloomfield,
an employe of E. Nj. Hansel, developed
violent case of rabbies and was
killed by it's owner. Since that time
it is thought that the dog bit sew
eral others before killed as several
cases have been reported since then.
DR.. Griffith, the local veteri-
marian, examined one OF the cases and
pronounced it a plain case of the ter
rible disease.
Constable McMurtrey stated to an
Independent reporter this morning
that all people in the city who own
dogs should examine their animals at
once and If there is the slightest
symptom of the disease they should
be confined and developments await.
ed. The danger of people being bit.
ten by rabid dogs is great and the
disease is one of the most terrible
known. The only treatment ever dis
covered which will cure the malady
is known as the Pasteur treatment
and on account of the scarcity OF
these sanitariums and the cost Incl.
dental to the treatment, great ma.
jority of people bitten by rabid dogs,
die in great agony.
The matter should be closely looked
into by all owners of dogs in Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-06
JUSTICE COURT
A BUSY PLACE
Marriages and Misdemeanor Cases
Keep Judge castIe
Occupied

Marriages and misdemeanor cases
are keeping Judge Castle occupied
most of the time these days. Day be-
fore yesterday the genial justice per
formed two marriage ceremonies, yes
terday presided over a jury trial and
sentenced another for misdemeanors.
Andrew McMillin, charged with dis
turbing the peace and raising a rough
house in local hotel, this morning
pleaded guilty to the charge and the
time for pronouncing sentence on him
hxed for Monday morning.
Charles Hawk, dishwasher at the
Elk cafe, was tried on the charge Of
drunkenness yesterday and sentenced
this morning to a thirty.day term in
the county jail Hawk had been drunk
for several days aud In spite of prom
lses to behave, kept imbibing till he
was arrested with the above results