davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-04
Prominent Irish Jurist Deao.

London, May 4.-John Francis
Moriarty, lord justice of appeals in
Ireland, is dead. Previous to his APP
pointment as lord justice Mr.. Moriarty
had been solicitor general and also
attorney general for Ireland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-04
Evelyn darcy Dead.

London. May Evelyn d'Alrcy.
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
In private life she was Mrs. Malcolm
Watson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-04
VIOLIN NETS s195OO AT SALE
Lord NewIand's "Strad" Given to Red
Cross. Breaks Record.

A Stradlvarius violin presented ~
Lord Newlands to the Red Cross sale
in London realized the.sum of $4,000.
1t was first sold to Lady Wernher
for $12.500. ard she had 1t put up a
second time. 1t then Went for $1,000
to Mr.. Brandt. who had previously ad-
vlnced the bidding to $4,000.
This figure of Sl2,5OO constitutes q
record price for such a violin. The
highest previous figure was $4,000.
paid for the Messiah violin. dated 1718,
which for fifty years was In the collsc-
ton Of Count Cozio al Halabue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-04

Bright eyes. clear complexion. vim,
vigor and force, all indicate perfect
health; without it you are handicapped
in the race OF life. Take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea each week and keep
up with the live ones. 35c tea or tab
lets.-Osborn's Pharmacy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-04
FROM KEYBOARD
TO VAST FORTUNE
Telegraph Girl InheritS Half
of S22,OOO,O0O Estate.
DUE To AUNT'S ROMANCE.

With Income From Rich Mineral Lands
In California, Tennessee and West
Virginia, Mrs. Halves Orders Big
House, Bungalow For Her Parents
and a 100 Foot Steam Yacht.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-06
Cowpeas in Corn for Chinch Bugs

An Illinois correspondent writes to
the Wallace Farmer:
"The implement men have plant
err attachment for sowing cowpeas
with corn. They claim by doing this
the chinch bugs will not bother the
corn. What do you think after the
corn is laid by Of turning sheep in to
eat the cowpeas? Will cowpeas hurt
the sheep in any way?"
A number of Missouri farmers last
year reported that by sowing cowpeas
or soy beans in corn they were able
to prevent in large measure ,chinch
bug damage. This was particularly
noticeable in fields part of which were
planted in cowpeas or soy beans part of
which were corn alone. Soy beans
seem to be slightly superior to cow
peas in preventing the chinch bug
damage. Those of our readers who
were bothered with chinch bugs last
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-06
Danville, ILL.,, Went Dry.

Danville, ILL.,, May 1.-Danville was
voted dry by the city council ir
special meeting today, for the frs
time in the history of the city,
The council was called in specia
meeting at 8 O'Clock this morning tc
act on the renewal Of licenses ol
seventy three saloons, which expired
last night at midnight. The action Of
the council means that Danville will
be without saloons for at least a year
until another expression Of the people
is had.
At the recent township election the
vets were victorious by more than
1,500 majority.
Danville is the home Of Congress
man Joe Cannon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-06

year and who live south of the south
ern line of Iowa will make no mistake
in planting two or three pecks of cow
peas or soy beans per acre with their
corn by means of a cowpea planter at
tachment. The biggest objection is
the high cost of cowpea and soy bean
seed. Cowpeas and soy beans both
furnish a splendid pasture for sheep
and hogs in the late summer and fall.
There is some danger of cowpeas
bloating sheep if the sheep are turned
on when they are wet. This, how
ever, may be avoided by a little care.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-06
Missouri Cattle for South.

Washington, D. c., April 29.-The
Department Of Agriculture is interest
ed in the efforts Of the American
Shorthorn Breeders Association Of
Chicago to introduce into North Caro-
lima cattle from Missouri for the pur-
pose Of inducing the farmers Of the
South to- take up beef raising.
The Missouri shorthorns have been
selected for the experiment because II
ranks as one Of the leading States Of
the Union in cattle. breeding and for
the additional reason that Missouri
catlie have been practically Tree from
the loot and mouth disease. Tho IN
itialDa i scheduled for Asheville,
N. G., on Nay IL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-06
SCHOOL NOTES.
BY A. G. Moreland, County superintendent Q
Schoole.

0OAOVA NV G0s
BY A. G. Moreland. County Superintendent Of
Schools.
District Clerk supplies have been
mailed. Not knowing the newly
elected clerks, ! sent supplies to the
ones serving last year. Where there
are,now newly elected clerks, l shall
be pleased if they will get the sup
plies from the old clerks, fill them
out and mail to me at their earliest
convenience. Several districts lost
their State aid last year by the clerks
being negligent in attending to the
above duties. l shall be pleased to
help you in any way l can.
Several teachers have called, and
letters are being received every day
regarding positions for next year.
Il Is necessary for me to have cor
rect list Of school board members, so
that may direct the teachers proper
ly. shall appreciate it very much
if each clerk will send me correct
list Of the school board. Please notify
me as soon as a teacher has been
employed. I would not advise the
hiring of a teacher who is not willing
to do the Reading Circle Work.
Reading Circle work is necessary for
progress in school work, and l am
going to require each teacher to do
this work in some form, so am CO.
ing to ask the school board members
to aid me in this by not employing a
teacher who will not agree to do the
work.
The regular teachers examination
will be given June 4 and 5. These
examinations will be held in the high
school building in Butler. The order
of subjects for the first day is:
Geography, language, algebra, ortho-
graphy, grammar, arithmetic, litera-
ture and reading. For the second
day: Civil government, U. S. history,
agriculture, algebra, advanced sci
ence, physiology, writing, pedagogy,
literature, advanced history. l shall
expect each teacher to write on the
questions called tor. If they don't l
shall make record of it, and consider
it a failure. l have made this ruling
because consider it more fair for all
concerned. Those taking the exam
nations in March and paying their
fee will be entitled to take the exam
nations in June and in August with
out further charges. Several teach
ers who hold certificates have asked
if they would be entitled to take the
examinations in order to raise the
grades on their certificates. This
could not be done without a fee Of
three dollars. l do not consider it
advisable, as it would mean extra ex-
pense for the applicant.
Rural graduation exercises will be
held in the circuit court room Satur-
day, May %. shall publish next
week the names of all pupils who
shall receive diplomas. very much
desire that each pupil be present at
these exercises.
H. o. Maxey will have charge of
the devotional exercises. Mr.. Maxey
is a man too favorably known for his
exceptional ability to need introduce
ton on my part.
The graduating address will be de-
livered by Elder R. M. Talbert of the
Butler Christian church. Elder
Talbert is very capable and fluent
speaker, and is highly regarded by
all who know him. am sure he will
give us something worth while, and
| trust as many as can will come out
and hear him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-06
Royal Arch Masons Meet.

The annual meeting of the Royal
Arch Masons of Missouri was held at
Joplin recently. All the grand officers
and 400 delegates attended. Stanford
M. Daniels of Kansas City and Victor
H. Falkenheiner and w. ]. Vannix OF
st. Louis were elected to represent the
grand council of royal and select mas
tiers at the general council in San
Francisco in August.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-06
Found a kansan's Skeleton.

Complete Identification Of skele.
ton found in zinc mine at Joplin re.
Gently was established when miners
unearthed other bones and a pocket.
book, containing more than IS and
an Identification watch charm, thirty
feet below the place where the other
bones were found. The watch charm
bore the inscription wv. w. Wenzel,
hoisterman, Zincite, Mo-, 1881" Wen.
eel, a Kansas farmer. disappeared
there Christmas day. 1910. He is sup.
posed to have fallen into the shaft.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-06
New cuetoma Deputv.

Announcement was made at st. JOS
eph recently of the appointment by
e. NJ. Harder, collector Of internal
revenue, of Wiley o. Cox 40 deputy at
st. Joseph. Cox. formerly Of Kansas
City, is . Democrat and succeeds
George c. Toel, Republican, who had
held the office twelve years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-06
Enlarge a Big Medic School.

The new buildings Of the medical
school of Washington University at
st. Louis were dedicated with an elab-
crate program recently. The three
large buildings, which contain labora-
tories, dispensaries, lecture rooms and
libraries, cost $1,2O0,OO0 and, with the
new Barnes hospital, the st. Louis
Childrens hospital and St. Johns hos
pital, form one of the largest groups
Of buildings in the world devoted to
medical and surgical purposes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-06
Excelsior Springs to Pave.

The city council Of Excelsior Springs
has let the contract for repaving four
blocks in the heart of the city, re-
placing asphalt paving placed ten
years ago and which has gone to
pieces. Creosoted blocks will be used
on one block and asphalt on three
blocks of the new paving.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-06
corder to Have Light System.

Corder, by a vote of 1853 to 3, ap-
proved $4,000 bonds to establish a
municipal electric light system. The
current will be obtained from the
Higginsville plant. This town has a
population Of 600. The three who
voted against the bonds are said to
have done so by mistake.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-06
Dies Injuries.

Joseph Newlin, % years old, is dead
at Springfield from injuries he receiv-
ed in a motorcycle race when he was
hurled against fence while his ma
chine was making sixty miles an hour.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-06
SPLIT IN 4 CHURCH.
Injunction Causes Row Among
Primitive Baptists In
Ray County.
WAS.0RGANIzEO IS YEARS AGO
Trouble Has Existed Since Pastor
Pleaded Guilty to Tax Dodstna
Last September.

Judge Divelbiss recently. granted to
Jesse Brown and James Stevenson, d.
rectors Of the Primitive Baptist church
at New Hope. eight miles southwest OF
Richmond, an injunction restraining
the other directors Of the church prop.
erty from having possession of same
for purposes of religious worship or
other purposes.
This church was organized in 1920,
and is one of the four churches of the
Primitive Baptist denomination In
that part Of the state. The trouble has
existed in the church since last Sep
TENDER. William T. Brown, who was
the pastor OF the church, was indicted
by a special grand jury on a charge
Of giving to the county assessor false
assessment lists, and he was brought
before Judge Divelbiss with fifteen
other men indicted at the same time.
Elder Brown pleaded guilty to the
charge and paid fine, of 5000.
Immediately following the pastors
trouble in the circuit court the two
factions split, and each made an effort
to control and use the church prop
erty. The entire neighborhood became
aroused. and the members of the con-
gregation talked of the trouble until
the gossip has led up to the bringing
of the case into court.
A large number of witnesses will ap-
pear at Richmond May II at the trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
Paving Material Plant Ar
nveS for Installation al Pen

a carload Of machinery for the
equipment Of the uspbaItcourrctc pay.
iug material plant, 10 be installed at the
pcuitcniIasy by the asphalt paving com.
pnuy for the manufacture Of hnrdmr
face paving material for the principal
roads leading out Of this city, arrived
yesterday and win bc Installed nt the
prison within the npyt week or two.
Marion county hps contracted, us an
experiment. for 10000 yards Of thib mn.
toraL which viii improve about three
miles Of macadam road with bard sur
face, already and n it proves atirfgc.
tory and cam be- utilized sIcccufully
and economically tbo county court win
contract for moro of the material. The
mixing plant is 10 hr operated by con.
yicl Iuhur and thc materials nro 10 be-
furnished D. ytbo county the prepared
material for the ronds being furnished
90 thc plant 90 10 cents per square yard.
This Wlll make the roN of material and
placing of some 900 The road not 10 c1.
coed 6j cents per square yurd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Salem, Like Every City and Town In
the Union, Receives 1t.

People With kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor.
lures of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought Tor There are many
remedies today that relieve but do
not cure. DOan s Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is Salem evidence Of their merit
I. n, Ridgeway, 43S S. 22nd St.,
Salem says; 81 had pains in the small
of my back and my back ached at
night. / tired easily, was languid and
had headaches. Sometimes my sight
blurred. There was sediment in the
kidney secrctions. Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me greatly and publicly
recommended them at that time
Nothing. has occurred to change my
high opinion Of this remedy, in fact,
my confidence in it is greater than
ever for ! got permanent cure"
Price soc, at all dealers, Don 7
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Ridgway had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
Hammond-Bishop Co.
0'''''i'i"i ''reeV The "Togger

and no country is better nronorod 60
take legitimate advantage of tbe nov,
situation than the United States There
is no doubt that we are facing n nav
era of expansion in our foreign com.
mercial relations; an era that nromisos
great possibilities. provided we main.
tain policy of cnltiyatinp inst ona
friendly intercourse with ali nations
This market exhibited no new tend.
encies during the current week Hes;.
fancy is still its chief feature Noney
continues easy and promises 70 so 70.
main. Gold persists in flowing in this
direction, although not wanted Fnr.
ther sums have arrived from Ottowo
and elsewhere, and indications are tbot
more will follow, this being safer and
more convenient depository for treasure
than some of the foreign markets
Trade at home continues quiet. thouoh
slowly improving. The steel industry
shows moderate activity, chiefly owing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02

count than that of any other financial
centre in Europe. As the end of Tho
struggle is not yet in sight, further ex.
penditures on this same vast scale are
inevitable; and for months to come
England s vast financial abilities will
be wholly absorbed in war finance
London will thus have little to spare
FOR ordinary investments, and the world
will be compelled to turn to New York
as the only important financial centr,
free to finance war or not at its pleas.
ure. AS a matter of fact, we are al.
ready giving the belligerents very ma.
terial financial aid. Important credits
have been granted to the allies, much
If not all of which is being expended
here in munitions of war. The aid thus
extended by the United States to Eu.
rope emphasizes our growing indepcnd
ence and strength in international fl.
nance. Such aid, needless to say, will
be very important factor in hastening
an end to the war. This is its chief
justification from either a moral or fl.
h"hClul punt VI Nl6N'
Our new banking System not only in.
ereases our financial resources and en-.
Gbles US to meet emergencies at home,
but places us on the high plane in in,
ternational finance to which we are
now fully entitled. 1t is not only
steadying and equalizing money rates
at home, but it is already facilitating
the entrance of the American banker
into foreign enterprises, the fruit OF
which in due season will be large
growth in foreign orders for American
producers. When the war is over, our
will be more apparent than
now. As people we have not yet
realized the great opportunities which
this awful struggle viii open to Amei.
ca. In reality we are facing n new era
Some of the greatest nations Of The
world will have to endure q considerable
period Of economic exhaustion. Whci
peace comes, Europe will be obliged tt
look outside for supplies, and nowhere
will they be more accessible than here
Agricultural crops, animal as well as
vegetable, will be impcired throughout
Europe fo7 one and perhaps two years
We must partly fill the void. Europe ;.
factories will be unable to supply tn,
demands, because many mills are de
stroyed and the supply Of skilled labo
will be largely reduced. We must 0lst
supply this deficiency. Europe's say
ings will be greatly diminished or ub
sorbed in local reconstruction, and vi
will be obliged to largely meet the de
mands for new capital. No such oppor
tunity for American enterprise and cx
panaion has been offered in this gen
cration. South America, which has al
ways depended upon Europe, is already
/ looking for a closer commercial rcla
/ tion with the United States in orde
to offset the rupture in her trade wit
Europe. When peace does come, it vii
involve not only important changes il
boundaries, but also further vita
changes in international trade. New
tariffs win be devised; new lines o
discrimination will be surely drawn be
tween present bclligcrents Much fo.
eign trade will be lost to some Of tn
belligerents, and perhaps entirely be
yond recovery. No country stands &
lose less from these deep.seated de
rangements than the United states
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
RUN UP
AGAINST A SNAG IN
MINOR CRIMINAL CASE
"TOughey" COnnOr, Paroled
From Penitentiary, Is Com
mitted to Reform School

One of the vagaries Of the act
passed by the last legislature, raising
the maximum age for commitment 70
the reform school to is years, was
brought to light yesterday when, in
order to avoid having to receive Charles
Connor, better known as "Touqhev"
Connor in the world of crime a con.
firmed and incorrigible criminal at the
training school to which he was com.
mitted from Union county it was neces.
sary for Governor Withycombe TO re-.
woke his parole from the penitentiary
and have him sent back there TO serve
the unexpected sentence of 7 years,
Young Connor was committed to the
reform school about three years ago
from Portland, hut he did not remain
long until he effected an escape. He
was later arrested, convicted and sent
to the penitentiiry to serve one to 7
years and, upon serving the minimum
Of his sentence, was paroled from that
institution last December Quite re-.
Gently he was convicted of passing a
fraudulent check in Union county, and
because he was undc- is years Of age,
was committed to the reform school
When delivered to that institution
last saturday Superintendent Hale de-,
cined TO receive him o. account of hiq
criminal record and the had influcnca
he woull exert tvCr tn, Younger and
better disci lined boys of the school,
who were sent there for reformation.
and he WIS tak,n to ;hr pcnitentiary
for safe kctr:ny until his case could
be disposed Of, When the matter was
taken before GCyemO- Withycombc
yesterday aud the record of his ease
provided the governor revoked his
parole and he was received at the ocni.
tentiary where he will have TO serve the
balance Of his sentence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
Escape From Injurious Effects
of European War Impossible

New York, June 2,-Escape from the
injurious effects of Europe's Armaged
don is impossible Whether we like tC
make the admission or not, American
business affairs are dominated by thi.
terrible cataclysm nNre than by any
other single influence. While the strug
gle is ON we will benefit in some re-
spects as long as we maintain our posi-
tiOn Of neutrality and isolation. BY
50 doing, we are enabled to supply
many Of the necessities which the bel
hgerents must have but cannot them,
selves produce, except in insufficient
quantities The manufacture of nipple.
ments Of destruction on such a vast
scale as is now going on in this coun.
fry is depressing and not inspiring.
Nevertheless, war materials must be
had; and the more readily they are sup.
Piled the quicker will the contestants
either come to their senses or be ex.
hausted. The output of military sup,
plies, particularly ammunition, in the
United States is simply appalling, and
must run into the hundreds of millions; 4;
some estimates being as high as $500.
100000, although many of the published
amounts are undoubtedly exaggerated
by duplication. In consequence Of
these orders our exports continue to
expand tremendously, and shipments on
account of recent orders will be much
heavier in the summer and autumn than
now Our imports meantime have suf-
fered material contraction, so that
one of our leading Government officials
has been led to state that the current
fiscal year will show an excess Of about
billion dollars in exports. This is
fabulous balance, and is only one of
numerous evidences Of serious derange.
ment in the world s international trade,
which must now be still further dis
turhed by entrance Of Italy into the
contest. Such a huge balance can be
adjusted in several ways, by gold i'm
YolA, by merchandise imports, by
security imports or by granting credits
until any or all Of these means of set
Element are available. Gold we dc
need; our present supply being 81 800,
UUOOOO which is undesirably large
Merchandise imports are and will be in
eeTitably restrained by stoppage of pro
duction abroad. Security imports ar,
not probable on large scale unde
present conditions. The granting o.
credits to foreign nations has alread,
been very extensive and promises t,
continue indefinitely.
Thus it happens, that the war ha
created International banking move
ments of supreme interest, which no in
teuilgent opinion as to the future 0
business in this country can afford +
ignore, This war, which will COS
Europe untold billions, not to speal
Of mealculable human misery, is beinl
principally financed by England
whose financial resources are proving
vastly beyond all possible expectation
In addition to her own huge outlays
lGe mas made enormous loans to tn
Allles, France, Russia and Belgium
without as yet showing the least sigi
Of undue strain. In all probability sh
mas loaned big sums to Italy, and Rou
mania if she enters the war may 500
% asking for needed loans whicl
Ccermany has refused. London exchang
Is se1lng at very much smaller dis