davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-23
REFUGEES REACH GALVESTON
Report Crime Wave Sweeping Yuea
tan District In Mexico.

Galveston, Tex, March 23.-Mur-
der. blaokmail and banditry prevail
in the Yucatan district OF Mexico,
refugees from that section declared.
Two hundred and fifteen are here.
headed by British Consul Arthur
PIERCE. who, despite his forty-four
years acquaintance in Yucatan. was
forced to flee for his life.
He predicted bloodshed and ter,
rife destruction OF life In Carranxa.
ista efforts to conquer Progreso and
vicinity. He understood the Ameri'
car consul to be remaining at Pro.
sreso.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-23
NOT rxELINo "Jusr RIGHT

When you get tired early in the day.
hav IN overfull feeling, are bilious.
nave bad breath or suffer from indiges-
ton or constipation you will find Foley
Cathartic Tablets quick and comfortable
in action. They are wholesome and
health giving. Mr.. l.. l.. Levy. Green
Bay. Wis.,. says: They do not grippe
and their effect Is quick and sure. The
finest oathartic / ever used"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-23

Chicago, March 22.-Wheat-May,
sl.51&; July, $1.20N; Sept, $l0s&.
Conway, 73c; July, 75Be. Oats
May, soc; July, 541sc; Sept, 46%c.
Pcrk-May, $3.50; July, $17.75. But
ter-Creameries, Use. Eggs-17q19c.
Poultry-Springs, 161hc, fowls, 1916
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-23

w. 4. Azbell. ex-postmaster of Ed
wardsport. Ind, writes: Il suffered from
severe trouble with my kidneys and
back. First bottle of Foley Kidney Pills
gave me relief" Thousands testify that
backache, rheumatism, sore muscles,
aching joints and bladder weakness van
ished when Foley Kidney pills were
taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-23
All THE xNvx0o1AruGo wXxTT OF
xxB 1xux ro11sxi

How 1t clears the throat and head of
its mucous ailments. II Is this spirit of
newness and vigor from the health CIV
ing piney forests brought back by DIR.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. Antiseptic and
healin. Buy q bottle today. All drug
gists. rs cents.
Electric Bittsrs Z spring tonic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-23
QUICK ACTION WANTED.

When one Is coughing and splitting
with tickling throat, tightness in chest.
soreness in throat and 1ungs-when
head IL aching and the whole body rack
ed with q couh that won't permit sleep
he wants immediate relief. Thousands
say Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is
the surest and quickest acting medicine
for coughs. colds. Group n lagrippe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-23

Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, March %. Wheaton track
and to arrive, No. / hard, Sl.52; No.
| Northern, $1.51; No. ? Northern,
s1446l47. Flax-On track and TO
arrive. $1.91A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-23
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, March 22.-Wheat-
May. 1.44%; July, $1.37%; Sept,
s1.O9A. Cash close on track: No.
hard. $1.51A; No. / Northern, s1.47&
Q1.50%; No. 2 Northern, s1.45A0
1.4SA; No. 8 Northern, $1.37Aq
1.45a; No. 3 yellow corn, 6SQ6SAc;
No. 3 white oats, 56A G56Ac; fax,
81. S6S Q1.90h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-23

Theodore Il. Burton, until March
South America to study trade posi-
bilities there, is to be honored by uni
yersities in the southern continent.
according to John Barrett, director
general of the Pan-American union
Mr.. Barrett stated that Mr.. Burton
had been invited to address universe
ties at Lima. La Paz, Santiago, Buenos
Aires, Montevideo and Rio de ia
metro. Mr.. Burton, on his forthcom
ing South American tour. Is TO re
ceiye as much attention as was paid
to Messrs Root, Bryan and Roosevelt
when they made tours in South Amer
lea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-23
Union Grain & Seed Co.
f. A. BULLS

District Manager of the Inter-
State Business Mems Accident
Association and The Business
Mems Protective Association of
Des Moines, la.
Office with Chas. Bartlett, Lawyer,
Room 407 Minnehaha Bldg.
Phone 1928
Sioux Falls S. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-23
WHY JAPANESE ENVOY GOES

Foreign Office Says Mexican Chaos
Demands Return of Minister.
Yokohama, March 23.-The forth.
coming return to Japan OF Mini
chiero Adachi. the japanese minister
to Mexico, the foreign Office explains.
is due tt the chaotic conditions and
the absence of a responsible govern
ment in Mexico.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-21

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
s,ras sss Of &MAzzzg

Mr.. and Mrs. julius c. Renninger,
accompanied by MISS Alma Scherr and
Mr.. Milton Scherr, of Morgantown,
motored to Cumberland Saturday. re-
turning to Oakland Sunday afternoon.
The latter part of last week DR.. Henry
McComas was called to the home of M.
H. Frankhouser, near GAINESVILLE, to
treatPaul Frankhouser, who received a
stroke of some kind while at work on
the farm. The Doctor found Paul in a
very critical condition, and through his
treatment, at this time is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. D. L. Sloan. of Cumberland, ac-
companied by the Misses Sloan and Mr..
Fullar Barnard, also of Cumberland
and Mr.. Max Good, of St Louis, son of
the late Squire Good, of Oakland, mo-
tored to Oakland last Saturday after
noon from Cumberland. Mr.. Good took
train No. for his home while the Cum
berland party returned by automobile
Mr.. Good was born in Oakland where
he resided until he was well grown when
he accompanied his parents to St. Louis
in which city he is engaged in the coffee
importing trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-21
A SUCCESSFUL MIS-
SI0NARY CONVENTION
OfWest Virginia synod of the Luth-
eran Church Tuesday and Yesterday

Last night the two DAYS convention
of the various missionary societies
within the limits of the West Virginia
Synod of the Lutheran church, closed
after being IN session in St. Mark s
church in Oakland.
Delegates were present from Wheel
ing, FairmOnt, CIarksburg, Elkins.
Westernport, Accident, Friendsville
and other points where missionary
societies have been organized in the
churches and the members present were
highly entertained and gratified by the
reports made of the work accomplished
and the outlook for the future.
Addresses were made by Miss Farr,
a returned missionary from India, and
also by Miss Layman, of Fairmont, a
volunteer missionary to Africa.
The program as published in these
columns last week, was carried out ex-
cept in a few instances where changes
were made necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-21

Missouri has a Sunfower King, and
his name is Lee C. Philips, of New Mad
rid county. He has 800 acres Of sun
flowers growing now. on his farm in
that rich agricultural section. 1t costs
him something like So an acre to grow
suntioWers, and he markets the seed at
from three to four cents a pound. The
yield per acre, Philips says is $35 to $50.
The Piedmont Independent of last
week says: That Cupid has hold of the
rope and stands ready to ring the bells
that will announce the successful ter.
mlnation of another episode in his busy
life. Miss Eva Warwick, daughter of
the Bloomington grocer and Mr.. Thos.
Mcdowell, Young business man of
Westernport, are reported as the happy
pair that will become as one on next
Saturday evening, at the home of her
parents.
The rain of Friday, October l, dis
appointed Garrett countians greatly.
From all over the county comes the
word, I'VE intended visiting the fair on
that day" We should have the ath-
letic day sometime within the next few
weeks, and thus help the Fair Associ-
alton meet its obligations and at the
same time give the public school schol-
ars an ENJOYABLE day.
Mr.. Will Arnold, brother of Mr.. F.
P. Arnold. of Mountain Lake Park. ar
rived in Oakland one day last week and
expects to make this his permanent
home. About the year 1873 Mr.. Arnold,
then boy of IL, left Oakland and went
to the far west, and few years later
established drug business in the city
of Dallas, Texas, which ne disposed
of about two years ago and went on tc
California. He will be Joined here a
little latter by Mrs. Arnold. who re-
NAMED in the west to close up some
business matters.
The postmaster at Baltimore pub
fishes bulletin the first of each month
containing the names of farmers anC
firms having butter, eggs, chickens
honey, vegetables, etc, to sell. Only
one Garrett county farmer sent in his
name, c. j. Yoder, Grantsville. who
will furnish butter and eggs. Two
Terra Alta merchants announce buck
wheat flour. These bulletins have a
large circulation. Why not Garrett
county merchants send in their names
for produce, buckwheat flour, etc? The
parcel post business is growing. Write
to the Postmaster, Baltimore city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-21

James McGettigan came up from
Accident to attend the Democratic
meeting Monday night. Mr.. McGetti-
gan is one of the old guards of Garrett
county Democracy.
Mr.. Chas. Bos!ev, of the Manhattan
Hotel received two hands of North
Carolina tobacco from his brother Scott.
The tobacco is on exhibition IN the
window of the Board of Trade.
MIR. P j. Crogan, accompanied by
Mrs. Crogan and sisters, all of King
wood, were in Oakland Sunday after
noon passing down over the State road
and returning home the same evening.
For SALE-Splendid house with IL
acres of land adjoining corporate limits
of Oakland. Address Box 80, Oakland,
MARYLAND.
A gentleman in Ohio wrote Secretary
Rudisill for 100 copies of the Garrett
County Board of Trade leaflat, entitled
High up in the Mountains" He
wanted to use them in his correspon-
dence.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Deer
Park M. E. church Will serve lunch on
election day, at all hours, the dining
room beng located in hall. A welcome
will be extended all visitors. Mrs. F.
E. ApsleY, Sec'y.
Mr.. Bernard Gender, of Nevada, who
arrived here some pdays ago with his
family to visit relatives and friends. left
yesterday for the west Mrs. Gender
and children have taken rooms at the
Rest and will remain here for some
! time before returning home.
Rev. E. Manages and Mrs. Manages. of
York, Pa, arrived IN Oakland Tuesday
evening and are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Motley B. Browning. Mr..
Manages will attend the Synod of the
West Virginia Lutheran church at Red
| House, which begins to-day.
DR.. and Mrs. n l. Broadwater en-
tertained party of six Cumberland
ladies at dinner Monday evening, who
came in Oakland by automobile. The
party was composed of Mrs. John
Swartzenbach. Miss Effie Bruner, the
Misses Cunning and the Misses Dris-
| coll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-21

John Sweeney is driving new Buick
car.
Norman Sanner spent Sunday in
Piedmont.
Frank Graham, of Crellin, was in
! town Monday.
The Garrett county chestnut crop is
a failure this season.
Alonza Beckman, of near Gormania,
spent Monday in Oakland
". D. Casteel has purchased Saxon
automobile and is delighted.
r. M Holman. of Frlendsvile, mo-
tored up to Oakland Monday,
Henry Smouse shipped $50 lambs
Saturday, to Jersey City, n. ].
Thanksgiving Day will come this
year on Thursday November 25th.
The Oakland creamery is not able to
meet the demand for its prime butter.
J. 0. Getty, cashier of the First
State bank, Grantsvllle, spent Monday
in this city.
Merchant Bender, of Grantsville,
motored to this city Monday. and spent
the day here.
States Attorney Renninger was call
ed to Cumperland Monday by legal
business.
Mrs. S. 0. Crane, of Kingwood, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Oakland with
friends.
Mrs. H. Creutzburg, of this city was
week end guest of Mrs. E H Hotch-
kiss, Piedmont
William Miller, of Accident, was
here Monday night helping to boost the
Democratic ticket.
William Browning was a week end
visitor at Washington, D. c., returning
home Tuesday morning
George Dewitt gathered about 200
bushels of potatoes from lot lao 300
feet, located in Highland Park.
McHenry Howard and family. re-
turned to Baltimore Monday, after a
delightful summers vacation in this
city.
Mrs. Geo. A. Dewitt is spending a
few weeks with her parents. MIR. anC
| Mrs M. H. Frankhouser, near Cranes.
vile.
A farmer, near Oakland, has beer
I offered $500 for pair of colts, foul
months old. Who says farming does
not pay?''
Book agents are back numbers now
a-days. Automobile sellers are every
where and at all times. Avoid then
you cannot.
Miss Hazel Thayer, of Thayeryille
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Blaine
Giessman, at her home on Second stree
Saturday and SUNDAY.
Senator Speicher returned to hi.
home Tuesday, after an absence fol
some time, in the west. 1t was {
most successful business trip.
Attorney Fred. T. Martin, of Graf
ton, came to his home in Oakland las
Wednesday and remained here unit
Monday, when he returned to Grafton
Mr.. w. C. WEIGH, of near Sunnyside
accompanied by members of his family
returned home from visit to tn
Hagerstown fair Thursday afternoon.
Miss Hammond, of Reynoldsville, Pa.
who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
George W. Legge for two or thre
weeks. returned to her home Saturda,
morning.
The candidates on the Democrat
ticket for State offices met with rattle
damp reception last Monday night
. About five O'Clock it began to rain
about 8'oclock it poured and continue,
to pour long after meeting time"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-21

j. Bruce Hoffman, of Kingwood, was
in town Monday.
Cider is now at the bat, with buck
wheat cakes on deck.
Benz. F. Moreland, of Cumberland,
spent Tuesday in this city.
j. C. Kendall, of Friendsville, motor
ed up to Oakland Tuesday.
Peter Tingue, of this city, was a
week end visitor at Rowlesburg, W. Va
Stewart, the photographer. will close
his studio at an early date for the
winter. Advertisement.
James Strachan and party of seven,
of Somman, Pa, were registered at the
Manhattan hotel Monday.
Mrs. R. E. Sliger spent several days
last week at Homecoming, where she
visited relatives and friends.
&Mrs. H. Creutzburg returned home on
Saturday from a week s visit to
/ relatives and friends in Homecoming.
Mrs. Wade H. Hinebaugh went to
Parkersburg, W. Va, last Thursday
where she is the guest of relatives.
Messrs. D. E. Offutt, Sr., and Gil
NOR S. Hamill made business visit to
Wheeling, W. Va, Monday afternoon
Clark Bowers is quite i'll at the home
of his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Riley, near Mountain Lake
Park.
For SALE CHEAP One second hand
Moving Machine and Hay Rake. David
R. Slabaugh, Oakland. Nd. Adv.
Mr.. J. A. White accompanied by
Misses Teckla Johnson, Flo. June and
Mabel White motored to Uniontown,
Pa, Sunday.
Rev. George ". Kepler, of Sisters
vile, arrived in Oakland last night and
will spend the day in Oakland seeing
his old friends.
With all your helping. do not forget
the little church near your home. You
owe more to it than you perhaps know
Paw the debt now.
The contractors on the Oakland
Gortner road have made good time the
past week, between Weber's station
and the Porter farm.
William Whorton has a number of
men putting down concrete walks for
Senator Harvey J. Speicher and his
brother Henry, at Accident.
Mr.. Charles Davis and Pastor How
ard motored out to William White
this morning. Mr.. White is one of the
oldest MethodIsts in the county.
Rosby Wilson, of near Loeb Lynn
Heights, uses the parcel post for ship
ping butter and eggs to Washington,
D. c., and finds it paying proposition
Sheriff Bert c. Scott is to be con.
graduated on his purchase of splendid
team of mares, through Senator SPEECH
err. They each weigh over 1900 pounds
Mr. Fred Townshend, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Arthur Townshend, this city, has
been promoted to the position of cashier
of the Wells Fargo Express Company
at Parkersburg, W. Va.
Rev. DR.. McKain and wife, Of
Rowlesburg, were in Oakland Monday,
got their car and motored to Morgan
town, W. Va. The Doctor reported
his church dedicated free of debt.
The Post Office Department at Wash
ington, D. c., is considering the pos.
sibilities of establishing free delivery
in Oakland and are corresponding with
Postmaster Diffenbaugh on the subject
Mrs. M. C. Hlnebaugh left Oakland
Tuesday morning for Baltimore wher
she went as a delegate to the Sunda'
School, convention now in session in tina
city, representing the local Methods
school.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-02-11
NEW.,PATENTS

Owen. Owen & Champion. patent
attorneys. 922-026 Nicholas building,
Toledo. Ohio. report the following
patents granted to Ohio inventors on
February .. 1915:
Il. A. DeVilbiss. Toledo. asSignor to
The DeVilbisS Mfg. Co.. bulb-attach-
ing means.
r. ]. Kehoe. Toledo. automobile
lock.
j. II. Sample and T.. H. Fout. To-
ledo. furnace.
V. G. Apple, Dayton. dynamo elcc
trio machine.
+. II. Beebe. Elyria. ladle- fasten-
ing.
w. H. Boyd. Mount Victory. roof
ing bracket.
H. w. Cheney. Norwood. controll-
ing system.
F. Chebalier. Columbus. game ap-
paratus.
w. II. Coles, Troy, irrigating noz-
Zle.
j. Il. Cunningham, Cincinnati. au-
tomato rOller-bearing for window
sashes.
w. Fl. DALEY and II. w. Goode,
Van Vert. beet harvesting machine.
.. Drake. Cleveland, vacuum clean
ing machine.
Il. c. Gledhill. Gallon. car unload
ing apparatus.
NJ. NJ. Goldberg. Dayton, recording
device for telephone pay stations.
II. w. Hubbard. Ashtabula, hinge.
c. VI. Keller. Haskins. gardener S
implement and weed clipper.
q. w. LaNoo. Steubenville, pipe
threading machine.
w. {. Lang. Cleveland, fire horse
cart.
T. Lee, Cincinnati, resisting
door.
G. :. Miller. Massillon. culinary
vessel.
g. Morgan. Middletown. form for
concrete tops for cisterns, etc.
l.. ID. Morton. Sandusky, carton.
w. NJ. Neckerman, Youngstown
pipe transferring apparatus.
+. y. Nieberding. Cleveland. water
heater.
IL. :. Nunamaker.eCleveland, vehi,
Gle tire.
W. RachalS. youngstown, cover
mechanism for pit furnaces.
+. &. Sands. Columbus, mOlding
machine.
G. w. Seaman, Mansfield. connect
ing rod
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-02-11
Tells RISK men
LIQUOR CUTS LIFE
Actuary Gives Figures on Alcohols
Work at Big Insurance
Meeting.
PLAN A SYSTEM or EDUCATION
Woman Asks Use of Schools to Aid
Health-Notes Of the
Field.

New York.-Although the United
States, with a population of more than
22,000,000 families, carries life insur'
ance to the extent of SCORES, 900, 900,
the amount is inadequate according to
figures made public at the meeting
here of 225 officials of life insurance
companies in the United States and
Canada in the eighth annual conven-
ton of the Association of Life Insur-
ance Presidents.
Canada, with 1,666,O00 families, car
ries $1,266, 100000 insurance, it was
said, an average of $3.50 family as
compared to the average of 1882 a
family in the United States. a cam.
paign was outlined to educate wives.
mothers and children in the idea that
the family should be protected with
life insurance of the right kind and OF
adequate amount.
Speaking on the subject "Can In.
surance Experience Be Applied tc
Lengthen Life?" Arthur Hunter, New
York actuary, said:
There is a general impression that
saloonkeepers do not live as long as
persons in non-hazardous occupations,
but it is not generally known that most
classes which are connected with
either the manufacture or sale of
liquor have high mortality. Among
saloon proprietors, whether they at.
tended the bar or not, there was an
extra mortality of 20 per cent, and the
investigation indicated that free use
of alcoholic beverages had caused
many of the deaths. The hotel pro-
prietors who attended the bar either
occasionally or regularly had as high
mortality as the saloonkeepers, i. e.,
the lifetime was reduced about six
years on the average on account of
their occupation. In the fourteen sub
divisions of the trades connected with
the manufacture or sale of alcohol,
there was only one class which had
normal mortality, and that was the
distillery proprietors."
Several other matters were present.
ed to the convention of life insurance
presidents in connection with consider
alton of problems involving the COM
mon interests of policyholders. Miss
NJ. E. Binsemar of Rochester, n. Y,
asked the association to assume the
leadership of a proposed national live
little longer" movement. Her plan
involves the utilization of school
houses throughout the country during
idle hours as forums for educating
women on health matters by
physicians and nurses. Miss Binge-
man said the plan had been successful
In Rochester where it was originated.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-02-11
BONES 10000 YEARS OLD
Scientist Fixes Probable ke of Re.
mains Of Human Found in
Asphalt Bed

Los Angeles, Cal.-The "angelus
man" whose bones were found in the
Rancho la Brea asphalt pits, lived
in the late pleistocene or early period
of geological time. This places the
age of the bones at approximately ten
thousand years. The "angelus man"
was probably woman.
These were the conclusions drawn
from a lecture and report of Prof.
John C. Merriam, chief paleontologist
of the University of Chicago, at the
Los Angeles County Museum of Nat
ural History, Science and Art, at EX-
position Park.
Prof. Merriman said in part:
"The homes themselves indicate
pit were somewhat like those of pres
ent California animals. Enough of the
bones of the human skeleton were
found to indicate it to have been a
small person of middle age, possibly
woman. The brain case is relatively
as large as that of some of the native
races now living. The skull is not
comparable to those of ancient races
of the Neantherthal type, but at the
end of the pleistocene and beginning
of The recent periods there were men
of fairly advanced stage of brain de-
velopment.
"rhe bones themselves indicate
early years of the pleistocene. The
| age of this specimen may perhaps be
measured in thousands of years, but
probably not in tens Of thousands"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-02-11
cZAR'S MEN SLEEP ON
TENTS, SPREAD ON SNOW
Battles With TURKS Fought In Bitterly
Cold Weather-Hundreds
Frozen to Death.

Petrograd, Russia.-rhe battles near
Erzerum which ended in the Russian
Caucasian force driving the Turks
back to their fortifications, were fought
in bitterly cold weather. The Rus.
sian soldiers refused to pitch their
tents for fear of attracting the atten.
tion of the enemy, and slept on tents
spread on the snow.
Hunger and cold undermined the en-
ergy of the Turks and they retreated
in great disorder. Hundreds were
frozen to death.
The Russian column in Asia Minor
was delayed by mud on the slopes Of
Mount Aarat. Eventually the officers
and men, by binding their boots with
straw, succeeded in dragging the can.
non to firmer ground.