davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01
FLOWER SHOW
Interesting Exhibit by Flower Lovers
of Pierre.

Pierre. Sept. 1.-The flower show
which vas held at the auditorium in
this city. fairly filled that large room
with flowers coming from homes all
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01

II II wrong to neglect q cold at any
tine because It weakens the system and
loYs the sufferer open to attack from
otter diseases. Wet feet, sudden
changes In temperature and sleeping nm
coyereo 1t night cause many children's
colds In summer. Foley'a Honey snd
Tar Compound gives sure ana prompt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01
MRS. Williams
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. 90 suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
TENNIS UP-TO-DATE

Tennis has lost the reputation of being a pink tea. handkerchief -in-the- - sleefe. deah old -Algy soft of affair, and has come to be recognized as spirited, red -blooded, fast People thought it's chief ingredient was milk and water; now they know it is gin ger.
 True, aggressive net plays is all most as old as the game itself. Baci, in the eighties the Renshaws were furious volleyers, and since their day volleying has been a recognized part of tennis But it was not until ten years ago, about the time that Hol- combe Ward treated the British at Wimbledon to a spectacular Ghough unsuccessful exhibition of rushing-in tactics, that the public began to ap- pI eciate the possibilities that lay in the game. The style of play that was the exception at the beginning of the century is now an every -daV sight. And the advent of Mclaughlin who combines dash and wonderful skill with a peculiarly engaging man ner on the court. gave the finishing touch to the education of the public upon the real character of present = day tennis. Louis Graves in the August Century.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
MINING CAMPS MAY FURNISH TWO NEW
 GUARD COMPANIES
Ray Company Already Organized and Armory IS Now Being Sought Clarkdale Rifle Club Also
 Good Prospect

new company, composed of citi- zens or Ray, will shortly be added to the Arizona National Guard if plans now under way are carried out The new company is said to have an enrolment of 65. and as soon as a temporary armory can be secured the new organization will be muster cd in as one If the units of the state militia
 Organization of d national guard company at the big Pinal mining camp was begun some time ago. and the movement has been meeting with much success Adjutant General Harris stated yesterday that there is sufficient equipment on hand to equip the new company. and that this could be done as soon as an armory can be obtained.
 Clarkdale may also furnish a new company within the next few months. A rifle club which includes in its membership some of the best shots in that district has recently been formed. and with a membership Of 42 men, and others are being added In case the club attains q member ship Of sixty-five. end asks to be ad- mitted to the national guard. it will probably hc made q part of the state organization.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31

steel poles carrying hundreds of wires and huge modern arc-lights.
 Heavy -hipped peasant women Ilowed through the mud to the great square fountain in the center, with earthen water jars of gay pattern balanced on their heads Nearby an OK lay on his back, feet clewed up to wooden beam, while peasants shod him with solid iron plates, as they had done it for half a thousand years.
 Austrian prisoners in uniform wan dered freely everywhere, without a guard Some drove wagons. others dug ditches. and hundreds loitered up and down in idleness. We learned that by paying fifty denars to the government you could have one for servant. All the legations and consulates were manned with them. And the prisoners were glad to be servants for there was no decent place for them to live, and scanty food. Now and then an Austrian of ficer passed along, in full uniform and with his sword.
 "Fscape?" said one government of ficiai we interrogated. No. they do not try The roads are meters deep in mud the villages are depopulated and full of disease, there is no food It is difficult enough to travel by
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
Prayers for Hudson

CORNISH. July S0-Appeals have heen made to the president in be- half of Paul Hudson. publisher of the Mexican Herald, placed under arrest in Mexico City by Zarata Friends and relatives of Hudson ask that the President obtain his release
 As q result the case has been taken l% by the state department and steps taken toward making represen- ations in behalf of Hudson The president directed that everything possible be done in his behalf The president has devoted much time to the study of the Mexican situation.
 The president received from Lans- ing word that a note was sent last night to Carranza. Villa and Zapata making urgent representations that the railroad line from Vera Cruz to Mexico City be kept open. The presi- dent is particularly anxious that the Red Cross be given every facility for conveying food to the Mexican suffer CTS IL is understood that he feels that firm measures must be taken to carry out this object.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
MAKERS OF HOPSKI
 AND BARETTE LOSE
 IN FEDERAL COURT
Injunction Against Attorney General Wiley E. Jones is Denied by Unanimous Decision at
 Los Angeles

The application Of the manufac- turers of Hopski and Barette for an interlocutory injunction against At torney General Wiley F. Jones. to prevent interference with the ship ment of those products into Arizona was denied yesterday by the federal court at Los Angeles. The judges were unanimous in the decision against the companies
 Suit was brought by the Mission Brewing Company of San Diego and the Copper City Brewing Company of Douglas in order to safeguard the shipments of the drinks into this state Attorney General Jones and Assistant Leslie C. Hardy represent ed the state at the hearing, Attorney c. r. BuIlard argued for the Mission Brewing company and Attorney sam Pattee Of Tucson for the Copper City Brewing Company
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
GRIP OF UNITED STATES
(ContInued from Page One)

lays and have a sufficient guard to assure adequate protection at all times
 The disarmament of the town yes jerday was directed after confer euCe between the committee on safety organized among citizens, American navy officers and the American Charge q Affaires The committee of safety is the defacto state department will be advised by this committee inasmuch as there appears to be no other form of gov ernment at the present time.
 It is practically assured that dur ing the occupation of Port Au Prince. efforts to negotiate a treaty with Haiti for the administration of that countrys financial afeairs by the CnIted States. as was done at San Domingo will be renewed. It is the purpose of this government to include in such treaty provision similar to the Patt amendment in the Cuban treaty whereby the United States will have the right to intervene in the interests of peace. Previous eff forts to obtain such treaty failed because of the late President Gull laune feared that tho people would rise against him if he signed it. It has been intimated that Caperton's forces will stay until the government has been established and the treaty signed.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
COLISEUM IS HOST
 ID KID CARRIERS

This is not a press story for the Coli scum. It k few words relating to a visit made last evening by about two dozen Iapcr carriers. not newsies. they object to being called that. to that lit : tie theater around the corner.
 For the past several years. Mir Pow ell. in charge Of the circulation of The Republican has been in the habit of taking the youngsters to a good movie show every once in awhile. but as time has passed and movies have sort of grown to be an old story. they objected this time. and demanded that they be taken to see The Right Honora ble James r. Lee. C. l.. :. T. which means comedian extraordinary some times
 So Dad Brought in charge of the front end of the Coliseum joint was importuncd to allow that many young scapeg"ats To enter the front end of the said emporium. take seat well down in front where they could inspect the chorus. and act like real men about town for once in their lives
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
EMBASSIES AS REFUGEES

It was grim old Oliver Cromwell who first showed that the house of an ambassador was not an invio- lable sanctuary for all class of of lenders and that at least the line of protection could not hold against a murderer. In November 1852. Don Pantaleon. Cabrother of the ambassa- dor from Portugal to England, walk ing in the New Exchange, London, engaged in a quarrel with a young English gentleman named Gerard. They were separated, leaving Gerard slightly wounded in the shoulder. The next day Don Pantaleon came to the exchange with fifty well-armed followers for revenge. Four English men were severely wounded and a Mr. Greenway while walking with his sister and lady to whom he was engaged, being mistaken for Gerard, was killed by pistol shot through the head. A great and enraged crowd collected. The Portuguese took refuge in their house of embas- sy Cromwell. the lord protector, sent a messenger to the embassy, stating that if the criminals were not given mp to the civil authorities the soldiers guarding the embassy would be withdrawn and the mob left to do as it pleased. Don Pantaleon
 three Portuguese and 'an English boy" were given up and committed to Newgate. Their trial was delayed. A mixed jury of Englishmen and foreigners brought in verdict of guilty and the five were sentenced to be hanged The three Portuguese v.re pardoned, the English boy was hanged and Don Pantaleon, at the request of his brother, the am
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
A GLIMPSE OF NISH-SERBIA

We took q tumble-down cab. the bottom board of which immediately fell out, attached to two dying hors- es and driven by a bandit in a high fur cap. and jolted up a wide street paved with mud and wide-set sharp cobles. Round about the city the green hills rose, beautiful with new leaves and with every Towering fruit tree: and over the wide flung Fur kiSh roofs. and the few mean plaster buildings in the European style. loomed the bulbous Greek domes of the cathedral. Here and there was the slender spire of a minaret. criss- crossed with telephone wires. The street opened into a vast square, q sea of mud and cobbles bounded by wretched huts, across which marched
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
SHOULD AvoID LoCKJAW

4 certain popular statesman wno has a great reputation as an after-dinner speaker was one evening entertaining a party of congenial friends. He was at his best. But even he had to take breath and as he paused momentariiv to do so one of his friends suddenly straig ightened up in his chair and in a most impressive manner said.
 "OId man. you might have pneumo- mia and recover. you might have fever and recover. you might have smallpox and recover''-but he shook a warning finger solemnly-"if you ever get the lockjaW you'll urst,'-Chicago Tri- bUne
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
Sufferina at Torreon

LAREDO. July 3O-Non- combat ants at Toreon are suffering severely from lack of food supplies while the Villa and Carranza armies in that vicinity are apparently plenti- fully supplied according to passengers arriving from Torreon They report ed that all business at Toreon was at standstill and that the poorer classes were financially unable to pur- chase even the meager stock of corn and other cereals availaDl The hos pitfalls of the town are filled with wounded soldiers.
 Skirmish fighting continues in the region of Icamole, but casualties con- tinue heavy on both sides. Little news can be obtained from passen- gers or official quarters in Nuevo Laredo.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
TRACK MEET TODAY AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. July 30-The far western amateur track champion ship meet began here today with teams competing from the coast cities Howard Drew. the speedy col 'red boy. is in the sprints. Emil Null Ter, the present national discus champion, and Fred Thomson. the aH-round champion are entered in the various events. Borgstrom. hold CT of the worlds interschOiastic pole vault record, will be seen in action. The winners will be seen in compe- tition with the hest amateurs of oth- CT sections of the country in the na- tional championships to be held here next week
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
PRESIDENT HAS PLAN
CContinued rom Page One)

Tort mas been made to fix the rcsponsi- billty for thc tack. to assure protec- ton to Americans in the future. The message to Zapata was sent through Mexico City.
 Carranza' $ Washington representa- : tive tonight made public report from ohreEon. via Ver;t Cruz. that he had defeated the main Villa army at an undesignated point between AglIa, Calientes and Zacatecas and later or- cupied the latter place Obregon said his cavalry was pursuing the Villa troops toward Torreon.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31

bassador, was spared from hanging and was beheaded on July 10, 1853. This case impressed foreign nations with sense of CromwelFs power and this case has ever since been considered as a precedent in ques- tions respecting the privilege of am bassadors and the persons of their oUsehoId.-Indianapo polls News.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
The Haitian Conoress

PORT AU PRINCE. July S0-The Haitien chamber and senate convened and were declared in continuous ses- sion. The two houses sent instruc- tions to all military chiefs calling upon them to maintain order
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31
SUFFRAGISTs MARCH

COLUMBUS, O., July 30.-A big suffrage demonstration was held here this afternoon, when leaders in the movement from all sections of Ohio marched on the state house and filed with the secretary of state D petition for a referendum on giving the bal lot to women
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31

] train in Serbia-on- foot it would be i impossible. And there are guards all along the frontier.'-John Reed in the August Metropolitan.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-31

The best seller in the German trenches is said to be Charles Dick ems translated; the second best is Dumas. and then Turgenieff and Tol- StOV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
BAKERSFIELD MAN MISSING.
Henry McNaney Was Traced to winoo.
ski Two Weeks Ago.

Winooski, Nov. l0.--Henry McNaney
Of Bakersfield, who has been missing
from his home for about two weeks.
was last seen in this village. Mrs. George
NJ. Tupper of Bakersfield wrote Chief
OF Police Barber, who received the let
Ter yesterday, asking him about the
missing man, saying that about two
weeks ago he left home TO come to Wi
nooski. The writer stated that when
Mr.. McNaney left he had considerab ble
sum Of money on his person.
McNaney, when in town, stayed az the
Hotel Brunswick. J. p. Lavely has in.
formed Chief Barber that he remembered
the man. who told him that he had lost
money the previous nigns.
While MeNaney was az the hotel two
men, claiming St. Albans as their home.
called TO see him. Mr. Lavely informed
McNaney that the men had called for
him, but the latter insisted that he
did not want 10 see them and left the
hotel that night. Mr. McNaney is
man about 65 years Of age, bald on the
Iop Of his head, with gray hair around
me sides, has a gray moustache and2had
! diamond tatooed on his left hand. He
about 5 feet Z inches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
TO KEEP DISEASE OUT.
DR.. H. A. Ladd of State Board of
Health Addresses Barre Audience.

At the invitation of the Barre Wom-
ans club, DIR. II. A. Ladd of the state
board of health gave an informal talk
in Rowland hall last evening on "Sani-
tation in the Home" DIR. Ladd admitted
that he had rather practice than
preach" but went on to describe a few
of the most common diseases and the
best methods of preventing them.
The cause of sickness at the present
time is known in most cases TO be germs.
Most of these germs are not, as is gen
orally supposed, animal organisms but
are in reality seeds, from which the
disease grows like weed. The body,
il healthy, will itself destroy these
germs; but only by keeping the body in
good condition can we prevent their get
ting a hold on us. tuberculosis is
common disease and is both preventable
and durable. Probably ninety per cent
of us have it sometime or other and
get over il without knowing that W.
have had it. Only when it reaches its
terminal stage and is called consumption
has it secured too firm, a hold TO be
shaken of. Typhoid is contracted only
by taking into the mouth and swallow
ing germs which have come from some
one who has had it, Extreme cleanliness
IS the only safeguard against this dis
ease. and this cleanliness must be uni
versal TO be effective. Laws regulating
the care of refuse, etc, are valueless
unless enforced.
Children are more susceptible 10 dis
sase than grown people, but il is a
TO want the child TO have the
diseases when it is young, for,
While the diseases may not prove fatal
n themselves. they lower the resistance
4 the body and make the taking OF more
erious diseases easy. Infantile paraly
H. teaches US the great lesson that ev-
~ sick child should be isolated until
{ has been determined just what the
isease is.
In closing, DR. Iadd quoted the words
( Vanderbilt Just before he went down
nth the Titanic. "Come. lets save the
iddics." This. the doctor said, was
OF an original idea Of Nanderbilt's, but
the wstchword that has become in
orn in the minds Of the people Of to-
ay The only way said DR. Ladd,
10 prevent disease il 10 study and live
D 20 the laws Of healths
At the close Of bis talk, the doctor
ave a few minutes 90 answering ques-
ons. explaining the term typhoid car
cr. and the danger from that great
Irrier Of disease, the fy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
William Bigold, Is, Stepped
in Front of a Shot
gun
SPINE WAS BROKEN
BY FULL CHARGE
Gun Was in Hand ,v,Ss IN
uel Morr' svsNe st.
oSsSW 9pury III Il

st. Johnsbury, Nov TO- William BIZ
gold, aged 10 years, was instantly killed
this morning while hunting with Samuel
Morrison, aged %, the shotgun being
held in the latter's hands.
The two, both of whom were employed
by the +. A. Scott company's bakery,
started out rabbit hunting and went to
the Pumpkin HIP neighborhood, three
miles from here ON the road to Dam
vile. On entering swamp they start
ed up a rabbit and Bigold took shot and
missed. Then Morrison got line on
the rabbit. just as he pulled the trig-
ger young Bigold walked directly in
front of the weapon and received the
full charge in the middle of the back.
Young Bigold dropped in his tracks
and probably died instantly. Morrison
ran to the home of George Knapp for
help and physicians were hastily sum
moned. There was nothing to be done
as the boys spine had been shot off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
VAST WAR MATERIAL
WAS WIPED OUT
Flames Spread So Rapidly
That Some of the 800
Workmen Could Get Out
Only by Means of Ropes
Cause of Fire Said to Be
Exploding Electne Lamp

South Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 1o.--Fire
to-day completely destroyed the machine
shop of the Bethlehem Steel company,
with loss that will reach several mil
lion dollars. More than 1000 machines
of different kinds were in the building,
in addition to about 800 guns of various
calibre in the process of manufacture.
The guns alone were said to be worth
several million dollars.
The fire is said to have resulted from
a spark from an electric lamp which ex-
ploded, falling into a pool of oil. About
300 men were at work when the FIRE
started, and so rapidly did the blaze
spread that some of them were obliged
to escape by means of ropes, but all are
believed to have gotten out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
RECEIVER ASKED.
For Backus Heater Co. Of Brandon
Which VIII Not Contest.

Rutland. Nov. l0--A request for a
receiver of the Backus Heater company
of Brandon was made before Chancellor
Zed 5. Stanton, yesterday, by Attorney
Webber, representing Charles r. Davis
OF Rutland, one of the creditors. The
petition was not contested by Attorney
Williams of Brandon, attorney for the
stockholders of the Backus company.
and Chancellor stanton intimated that
he would name Thomas W. Ray Of
Brandon, a merchant and a director of
the company, as receiver under bonds Of
81 500.
The various creditors, according 20
Attorney Webber. have been lenient in
not enforcing any collection with the
hope that the concern might again get
on its feet. but recently small creditor
with a claim OF S58 placed an attach
ment on the plant and Attorney Webber
feared others would follow with such
rapidity that the concern would be
forced into bankruptcy. 40 Il was decided
10 apply for q receivership.
Attorney Weber said Mr.. Davis ex.
pected 60 share pro rata with the other
creditors under the receivership His
claim amounts 70 se1s2a. II uas stated
IN court yesterday that the work u the
reoeirership would b. short. The eon-
ern has outstanding notes amounting
10 s2l .0pO and open accounts amounting
10 about g. $40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
FORMER BARRE RESIDENT.
Andrew Benrie Of Groton Died at Hsston
Hospital THIS Morning.

Andrew Beuzie. Of Groton. native
Of scotland, and former resident Of
Barre. died ~ $40 O'Clock this morn
inR AZ the Heaton hospital 10 Montpelier.
where ~ had been confined since last
July The remains we're brought O. y.
" Hooker Co.'S morfusry chapel in
this city whsre funeral sersies wil b.
held Friday aftarnoon 90 2 o'eleok. Rev
y w. Lewis, fssiur of ths Gruten Meth
ndist ehurrh win ~ the ol'ieiatiun cler-
Eyman and fls iutermHnt VIII - made
in tiln iasnslt iat st HoT4 cemetsry.
Besiies BE- viie Mr. Henzis lssFes =
daurhtss. Mfs nsVif Wi'kss - Crutou
ard r sun. NsH Hsnris. af Aihsr1a. sur
tfr'nE alec are tuo rraudssue ehtrrs.
laughter nf Mr. nnd Mfs Waikes. q
truthsr. 1atn Benrie Grutan rrnrits
rnarmfartureF. and twa SISTERS whn -
siar f Hpstun Mr Dsrris was barr
Nof p lss-. anf - Fpana nlar 10
inarnrd tts FearrtarTftters trHds Frf
ssrssai rears - resi1rd in BARR Hna was
rf.frrsrf anFaes8 ir ths rasnuise et1riur
i.ustusss ff ftfttnr. o. Hss e snrlnier
RI uF udH Fallras tudqs I'd esrutar
an8 alsu isiaarsd ts fhs ur8ef ~ sd
'.st flnnsruae.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs e. q. Giaddimr II south Main
street left yesterday for 81 gohnsiairv.
shere she viI visit relatives for . feu
aaFs Before rrturuing home Mrs. Glad.
ding uil welt her SISTER. Mrs. Percy
kisf. IN Craftshury.
Malcolm MfHtahis uf Grauitetllle vas
taken ~ the Cltv hesplsal IN an nm.bu.
isnns lasi sfe11ug - UNDERGO - orsrn
tiun far an aruts atlsek ~ arF,aufi.sfis
Nf MfRtllis vns reported a. l. rs.st ne
eurnfurtatiy to-day
ila ssuund in tia SERIES III ufisf -
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