davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-15
Like o Religious Revival.

Speaking further of the Chicago
convention Colonel Pearson said that
it was more of a religious revival
than a political convention. 1.-THE
doctors were especially numerous
said he, Gin every delegation and the
question of the public health was one
Of paramount importance. Added to
this the physical valuation of rail-
roads, woman suffrage and the estab-
lishment quickly of parcels post OF
far reaching proportions were the
next subjects which engrossed much
attention of the platform commit
tee." Colonel Pearson himself is a
member of this committee and was
thoroughly familiar with the matters
proposed for the platform of the
party.
Going further he said that all cor
porations engaged in interstate COM
merce ought now to be brought un-
der a control similar to the control
exercised at present by the Interstate
Commerce Commission admitted Oh
no doubt. THAT the Bull Moose will
win is a proposition admitting of no
doubt whatever among railroad por-
ters, trucksters, steel men, messen-
ger boys, telegraph operators, and all
those whose individual sweat wins
for them their individual bread was
the way the Colonel sized up the sit
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-10-31

Special Core, poudrnce from DO Mc'IHS'
Topeka, Kansas.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-10-31


They and their sons VINO are Co'""F
on to take their PAGES constitute "
majority Of the United S'a'es' as wen
as the bone and slne~ 0' 'he '@"O
They will never vote themselves '
OF their possessions oy giving '0n'i0'
Of affairs over to SOCIALISTS Ut io' Wv
sake Of trying out Inc experiment u
dream government.
The proposal Tor co''pc'''e o""''
ship oI land IS the Vapo'pS u '','.
dered minds. NJ nation ever "'u :
aud no na'i'n ever VII" ~ g ~
Wells and Sons oI II st "''''e wa
mostly a, fgnnng on mT"o'S W. az
q1iring me assets u "'''' -
and save, and o'a'h'T>K'''' "''' P''"'
to them tor the purpose o' ""'"''''"'
notorie,y, place ana P'R5'' a'e '"'"F
in the preaching o' sue" "o',''i',''
but the people "a' i've "u' !" NV
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-10-31
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,

Hon. John c. Mckinley, Republican
ro-since for Governor, is a native
iorn Missourian. His father came 10
,-gsour. from Kentucky in lSoo anu
lied on farm in Putnam county,
whore John c. Mckinley was born
n 1ees be was elected prosecuting at
,r-ney Of Putnam county and was re-
elected in 1890. In 1902 he was
elected Senator from the Fourth Sen
..o,i9l district. In 1904 after he had
,erved Two years in the senate he
was elected LieutenantGoyerncr. IL
1908 he was nominated by the Repuo
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-10-31

cl ser touch with farmers and the bus
mess Of agriculture than any other man
in the na,io1, is the first to take
stand against this abhorrent scheme
Mr.. Cpburn speaks not as paTtisan'
but as a representative Of the fity'two
million people who live on FARMS
Public Office has no allurement ior
Secretary Co5u'n. A few years ago
when A vacancy occurred in the United
States senate from Kansas, Mr.. Coburp
vas offered the appointment, by the
governor, but he declined !, with the
simple statement that he could be
more useful to his sts'e and is people
at the head Of the agricultural depart
mtnt. This is the man who, on behalf
OF the farmers Of the county, Is siren.
ously an,agoniziug the propcsl'l1n al
vanced recently by Emil Seide', social
ist candidate for vice prcsid 1t. 'ha
whenever socialists s, cure pohnca
control, their government will taE'
possession of all the farming land II
the county.
That would simply mean ca!aml
aud chaos" said M. Cobum, but
r is impossible, because the America
/. people, and especially the America
IS frmers, are sane, and are not ioot
. The owners Of our farms secured The
" mainly by hard work, ard they 4"
y never surrender them at the D hest
y. " impractical dreamers.
= According 10 our last census Il
,r. rural population numbsrs S2,oOO,OO
m more than hall the people ot 1
ne country. These citizens who i've
yr the farms Of the nation have aoqnIT
10, them by lives Of industry and ltugail
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-10-31

James II. Mason, the Republican
candidate for Attorney General, is
native born Missourian. He was born
In Greene county, February IL, 1874
and was reared on farms in Greene
and Dallas counties. At the age OF
IS he became teacher. He was en-
gagged in the general merchandise
business for few years. He entered
the State university in 1902 and in
1904 took up his residence in Spring
field and began the practice OF law,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-10-31
Secletay CoadO Oh ths S"g'8 Idh,

Special CORE, ,pondcnce from DO Mr'roS'
Topeka, Kansas
Topeka, Kansas, Oct, 29.-"That
would simply mean calamity and chaos
TO more than half the people Of the
United States"
F. n. Co5urn, the famous secretary
Of the Kansas State Board Of Agricul'
ture, declared that this would be the
condition of the country it the proposal
Of the socialists to conRscate the farm
ing lands, once that party is in control
of the government, should be put into
effect. Secretary Coburn, whose great
services and life work have put him il
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-10-31

licans al the primary election Tor
United States Senator The legisla'
ture of 1909 being Democratic he was
not elected TO the senate, however
III 1910 he again made the race for
the nomination and carried every
county in the state except Ste
ceneyieve and ST. Louis. Early
in 1912 he entered the race for
the Republican nomination for Cover
nor and carried every county. John
| c. Mckinley springs from the same
Maternal stock as the late martyr
president, william Mckinley Of Ohio
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-10-31
Mason for Attorney General

He has served as councilman and
city attorney Of Springfield and has
twice been elected prosecuting at
tcrney Of Greene county. He has al
WAYS been staunch Republican,
brcad.mindcd and liberal in his views
and conscientious and careful in the
use Of political opportunities. He Is
A Young man Of extraordinary talent
cnd energy. lie has thousands OF de-
voted friends in the southwestern
counties where be is best known.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-10-31

FOR JUDGE OF COUNTY COURT,
EASTERN DISTRICT,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

As = boy, Rear Aazatrzi yeaax. who
died last rsoGsA showed qualities that
were STARE 90 pGs Assa In the froat rank
~ hts profession As a ras1sASY-aa-.
BE lsape& overheard 10 reseae q sea.
naas~ and before the Noats ecal3 De
lowered ard rowe2 20 hsna re was
sAseS Essaes aSseT@~ swimming and
Supporting TIE unconscious sasaar.
Later, when tie ship RGrea was
wrecked o. a -~es 90 TIRE NareA Caro-.
Nas coass. he and another ra&z tried
10 TeaeA the shore o. a raft When
sMe ras eaTssse3s Re mes ealy swan
ashore. Nas dragged ass casara2saa to
safety WITH As1a Thea he ran - q nas~
sassas station, Sr0Ne bate TIE s1sa&.
Ing dragged eAat sAs apparatus, a-&
s2eeeeae& sz ssvsas 50 e1@seers x13
raea cat q s crew * q AGa&-s& and
sAarsy$w@. For this act e2 Asreas-s
congress advanced sar2 IN r21R. ard
ne legislature ~ Nesseesy. ms native
state saaas Aaan 81 Aasar7ry zserassr.
-xs@sAs c~asasaasaz~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
HIS "GUESS" EASILY THE BEST
sehoelmaster Did q Little Thinking
and Astonlshcd His Crowd OF
Competitors.

Men wonder at what they do not
often becomes absurdly simple when
II IN explained. Many years ago a
echoolmastcr. Ia the course of his
travels, had occasion to stay for n day
or two at n country travorn. AZ he
sat In tho public room with n dozen
other persons, evidently natives OF tho
place. there came along n man with IA
fat hog that he was driving to market.
Leaving the animal outside. he en-
tered the inn and Joined the little
company. Several OF tho latter went
to the window to lsok nj the hog.
That's a fine pig you've got there.
n%eighbor." remarked one. do you
know what hoii weigh7"
Yes. SIR" returned tho pigs owner,
II had him on the scales Just before
! started out. What do you guess he'll
weigh7"
The questioner. thus questioned In
turn, looked at the pig carefully, and
made a guess, The owner turned to
~ iNNA VI hbt NpAAb ahJ AtN bulI.
viii not somebody else give a
guosa9 Just for the fun OF 1t, lot
everybody have n try"
The proposal met with favor. One
after another the men eyed the pig
critically, and after due c~onsidera.
tion, gave their estimates OF his
weight. The schoolmaster, who
seemed deeply absorbed In his own
thoughts. alone took no part In the
contest. But he was not to be let
on.
Say, friend" the owner of the pig
urged. aren't we going 10 hear from
your"
The pedagogue. who perhaps had
never In his life looked att~entively at
a pig, rose. went 10 the window, and
gased out ut this one. He deliberated
for n moment. then. with modest res
itatIon, named a certain number OF
pounds.
AT hearing II. the eyes and the
mouth Of the pigs owner opened wide
In astonishment.
'"s swami ne eNCiAItueu,
You're the championl All the others
guessed either over or under. but
you've hit II almost 10 n pound"
Every n stared at the schoolmas.
ter admiringly. but no one was shrewd
enough 10 tell how he had been able
20 make so good a guess, II had not
been n lucky hit. although he could
have done quite al we'll without sec
ing the pig, He knew nothing about
swine. but he knew y good deal about
figures, Having heard the guesses OF
IL more or less expert Judges. he had
added together their guesses, divided
the sum by II. and guessed the re
salt-routh's Companion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
SWEET CORN
Loses His Ear and the Bitter
IL Sent To Prison.

a~iaaatan. Dee. ie The jury IN che
case of state va Iliu uup found the
young Indian defendant guilty ef the
charge az maiming hia friend, Asa
Sweet Corn, wheae ear he destroyed
by chewing n oil last December, and
the court Imposed n sentence OF one
year IN the atate p~enitentiary, Asa
SWEET Corn, the Indian who luat his
eat. II a tamaua athlete, and at one
time waa a asellas performer on the
uasiialp Indian football team, Tie ~
much affected aver the leas ef the ear,
aud s~sieyes more Cor the lees az bis
symmetsy OF appearance and hin formsi
athletic excellence than no ever did
uves the phssieal pain ut the iaeident,
sweet Corn was never known 90 have
taken aay medals IN LEGAL beauty shows
asan pfiev a. the incident concerning
which he made complaint 60 che
authorities. but nevertheless his pres
found erief weald 40 Seatioe 60 =
seasoned matinee saal PLACED under
pimilas aipaaie.ing circumstances. IL
ID ssased that sweet Casa will eAaeavef
a. have a wasen ear ntted &c his head
III ID can he done by metropolitan
speelaiisss. Immediately after he draws
his next %aaaasts a. A menhef % che
ieeai siaae'ea tribe az Sioux Indians
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
SENATOR ClAPP
Weald Write South pakcta's
Law lnte Federal Laws.

Washington. Dee, ~ An efart Il
pat In the federal laws tho same ryia
elple ~ AAtlN eAapalv or unfair dis
essmsAsssaA leElslatleA new in tssoe IN
SsasA Dakota. Minnesota. iNwa aud
r~ves@s vshes -srsv- - rs~sv-;tvzs an n
bill introduced iA tAe senate to-day ~
SeAAtes gsAeN ~ Minnesota, The
eA waalA pseAielt corporations ~
asms assas a. interstate business Grow
selling eNe~is ia leeAlsS cheaper
thar Ia anesh~H except where freight
charges justified tae atteseaeN The
serEvNe eeast " the uAlsea states rV
esAsts upheld the SeatA lsaAeta law,
aaaes which corporations Ase NaAltAt
eA IN sAst ssAse neM eNstsag down
pEteee iA aae ieeAltsS IA order ~
Sssve sat ssmpessssEs
SsAAaseR SleeeNa AA was seEeaaea n
the eesA@sgsee sA latesssase eesameFee,
~ wssSh Ae IL eASlsAaAa Tee SAW,
rzlaespla n e@eeAsea la keAeEAA ANTI
ssas& Nslis asw AsgAse the senate latsa
aWeea hs SENATORS IA F9Aaesse &a,
Sssasalss. AaA a. e&sst will Ne AAA&,
10 rezssss \ sAe@sHge ia ere easasalste.
wAssA eaa ne esssea Al sA4s session .
aA4stSS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
MANY MEN WITHOUT RELIGION
Aunostielsm and Deliberate unheIief
Assorishlnsly Prevalent Among
Citizens o. Florence. italy.

Prot uso GiUsti. head OF the stats.
ties bureau 81 Eloreaee. gives some
curious particulars In regard TO the
religious beliefs OF the Eorentines.
declared In last years Census.
Heading the section OF mo Religion
about ten per cent are printers aud
seo@s sAS ssSsTS number u p-rofesSioa-
al aea and artists nine per cent o,
civil servants the aaer trades sad
railway and tramway employees In
answer 80 the query on their religion
curious answers were received.
Il believe b the God OF GarsAalds
ard MazasaA~ Religion Is home
~CAtAolsc, but 10 net believe In Gods
ministers Catholic ~ nay own con.
SCIENCE ~Asnosce.~ ~resatsvist,~ Ma.
sevaaliss.~ ~Aashcler4eai Christian. y
~AnshcaeAoitc CHRISTIAN
In tie population Of ss2.Sso almost
2SASSS declare themselves 10 be Cath.
Ole l.SsI ~rrotessants. rrosessAnes az
ether nataeaaittses lbs Jews sSes.
ether eTee&s la 10 religion SsiA. IN.
declared i2,rs&
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

The visitor srNra the FAR west who
refuses C &c Impressed by seme os
the towns areaaess exhibits ~ eae az
tae New Workers greatest trials, and
aeseA the latter discovers that TIE at
sssaae es bis sacss ia easea Npoa CON
staeFaaS Esore than a mere assa@Fr
s&Sa 81 Superiority, A Few Gays ago =
\ MA paesaaS q newly arrived
fssea& sSs@s tewa ard gaAae the
sasssasa epea eesAsAs eas On Firth
sse&aa CO esaltas attention. VITA tAe
sAsxtsaaga "a ess&eN % the hae az @se,
ssF Nases sHsaNsHs sN sa& &swa thai
sAege@SAeare 10 hts a-raaaes@eHs IAe
ssAa e~0sa s@e Geaaea Cate RECESSED TO
Ne Impressed Yes they're an rsxAG.
Ne ressarSeA, sas sss sAe@s& see sAe
aaes ue have at Nome @a~ Var 40
these raA anyway We Nave sA a@,
sassSNsse stage Asae eetWexa Sae-s,
seeSt@ aa2 rsNs@aa @ssM NASes sAat
carry "a passengers ara baggage as3
rake sse@s 80 sssees & cay, Teoy
s~a ever ceSatFy r@a&s Mt 28 aasses &@
Ae&rA aa& 3 sss4 aaaey u oar geesAe
are essasax ~ prefer Me1a TO the rass
road. Yes. REESE are A&e bases. S&s
sses kees ssvs ~ eas@y sassae ears
New Work Tsssaaa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
DEAD HUSBAND
rasas w When wGfe Sues An
ether MAN fM Breach
III rs0ansse

Nsu AasR, nee he S. 900 sAesea
IA sAss4ssae sela @as saSaeAs se = asssa
Maass Asas Af1e seass wasa See SAs.sas'
AssssssssA * Ms ssessa aNes. Y&ssa.
es&. against DsssA A. SaesssA !
w~eataS ssesss8AA w8a AsesseAs lasV
ssghzt tzAeA alive
gAe ~@4ssaa Esd faes sessSsaA eAst
ses Astaaaa Esd a4AA in asee~aae pse,
1864 sa a EsSaEessa oseesk ss,aE gSsa,.
sA4sA Az q seslsas az a@a ise4Assees
= eas*sse 81 gesass p1s &Ae4q
AtsFasa AseA re aassaaA Am1see
y rssasy, WHO sesessFeA ts e~ egszsAal
~ h. Way he ssa sse4 ae@esAs IL sNa
s@JessreespA. assaffaa sas1 be ssassSsa
tts 4assasaA tea sseay s,e ana 49,
ssssst sssss& vsA aeE sa saeSs asssss-
sssass ssaAs ssRs saehAsas.
Aasa a48 yea s1a 3s,aE qa sAs
essse n asAssa Mrs ElaAaess Aa~ses
have qsss 5asp9 az sssy esssf. /
$nd ssszse hA8e ssskets t8 gosns Aa@a
here. ess1 Showed sasaa h. aay wsae
aSs ta* aFs ses new what 6iss weaa
FeN Me AsEt aas arease aaas yasapipas
ard s&s1 sae bad ~ engagement
Ndsa. cavhaS, ~taa *a aaASas1 gafsss
aae&sa M 9fsH ssaa laat SsaaaaAsR bad
Won ssa Aseaa while NE sssssee s5s,
~ = aesRsssss &ss~ ana nd Feoss4ssl
~ sAHRz3 -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
ALASKA OF SOME ACCOUNT
It's Coat Paid Back Many Times over
ard Now u Demands Self.
Government.

The territory of Alaska has yielded
to sts owner. the United States. ss00..
e0o,oo0 In mineral wealth. In flsh and
furn thls bleak possession has yielded
ssss. fie.0s6, and II has paid directly
int the United States treasury Sla..
Faa,Aet In cash, Adding the tribute
" fisheries. ors. minerals and cash.
the people 81 the United States have
within fortyNtwo years takea sAs&.lGs..
500 oat OF Alaska.
This territory was hought from Rus.
ala IA 1887 for s~T,sea.eON The asures
OF wealth yielded In return eos this
Investment according O. the tosti.
mony OF pelekate James wieRorSham
before the committee on territories
On March ~ last were supplied 60 him
by the treasury department Costing
but sF.SeA@aA and an average et
sSe0.0ee annually fer the maintenance
90 It's government. the territory has re-
turned % the Ualted States siNeoA.
90 n year It's people new petition
tho government 90 eaaAlo tAem &c con,
serve TOR their cwR ase iSs vest ara
yet aaaeNelepea resources They
want % koyern themselves ana altr
msasety ~ achieve statehood The ma,
aoa has always taken tribute frSNa
Alaska. while retaining IT'S ewn wealth
faT itself and Ms Individual states
WAy not Row give Alaska a eAAnees
New Xogk Tagees
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Iowa Man Stuck With pitehfork

A farmer hvSNG ia the Northern par'
es Iowa stuck htMSelf ia she lex with
A piteA NAk, The wound waala MOI
ReAt Sad NE two years ne y \ rwa-
ring seta He ss4eA all the eemMas
salves aeA lsatMests ana sometimes
sav sege would heal Nas Il always
@eee epea asAia Finally be heal@d
~ ap te stay healed with AlleA's VI
|eaglge SAlve
fAss salse Is one u The aAaess seae.
ales Ia America aaa ssaee 1870 il Aas
aeea eaewA ~ she saly Salve powerful
eaeaak SO care eArUAte ale~Fs saa ed
sores ~ laae standing
Aliens UsexAiae Salve acts by draw
sAe eat the pslseas ANA AesllNe sAs
AAe h@Aa the hassaM ap II il -
Rswessal sAst ia heals new cats ass
Ssses sa aae tAsgA sAs ssaas sAat eam
ea9a Sslves saa llA&aeaas take. Aaa
II heals Aagas ana seaias witAeas !,
lsS&N $&a ny EsAas {, Sal,A aaa
eEAss aesa,ae as@kk SIS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
ASKS AID FOR DRUG USERS
Magazine Writer uroes Hospitals for
Those AFFLICTED With peplor.
able Habit.

The need OF hospitals. private and
public. for scientific treatment OF drug
addiction. In urgent. writes Charles u,
Towns In the Century, discussing
"rho Drug Takor and the Physician Z"
There has eve been a state or city
hospital meant primarily for such pa
tionta. though aome have been receiv.
cd and treated at the Massachusetts
state hospital for dipaomaniacs and
l%nebriateH. Tho state and city make
provision for treating tho insanity
that arises In advanced stages OF the
habit. or In patients forc!bly deprived
of their craving. but not for treating
tho habit itself,
Even the inebriate colony which In
20 be established by the ateto OF New
York viii In no way provide for tho
drug takor. This IN probably because
he doea not come no obviously within
tho protective province OF the state as
doen tho alcoholic. aimee he In not
turbulent and does not break the law
except In order 90 obtain his cus.
tomary dose, AZ tho present timo,
with all the enormous drug consump.
tion. there Ia no provision by state or
city. or by charity organization. for
the special treatment OF the drug
taker. although more than any other
nick person In the world Ia he ahso.
lutely unable TO care for himself,
IL will DO aeon that tho physician il
the proper agent 60 deal with tho evil
under discussion, both In safeguard
Tag the patient from acquiring the
habit and In correcting the habit when
once IL has been acquired He must.
then. be thoroughly equipped for thu
duty, Every year doctors are being
graduated from our medical schools
with an intimate knowledge of dis.
eaaea that they will rarely encounter.
but without any knowledge OF drug
and alcoholic conditions. which await
them In appalling numbers, They
must realise their responsibility IN
prescribing tho h~ahitforming drugs
and must DO qualified 20 deal with the
results Of their misuse
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
MOTHERS INFLUENCE
II Moulds the Character of the
Boy by Youthful
Association

Kansas City Star, Napoleon was
not disposed to give credit unduly 90
either people Yet he wrote of his
motheel III IL 60 my mother, 10 her
good principles, that | owe my sue,
cess and all | have that Ia worth
while, ! do net hesitete Go cav that
tue future of the child depends ON
the mother
All through life he ordered his
heothesa and skaters around, and paid
sight heed 10 relatives Of any sort
Vet he always treated hla mother with
respect, and she In her turn never lost
her head, hut thrlttily laid aside re.
sources for the daya of adveraity which
abe saw we're hound 20 come,
Tets influence " mothers IL newt,
able, The father Is away FROM hame a
large share IT the time IL Ia Ia the
mother that the child tarns. She il
his closest COMPANION for the irst few
yeats 20 liza life In all the period
when bis habits ara forming he Is
constantly IN association with her,
These considerations help explain the
s~tagnasten OF Turkey when other
peoples vita whom che Turkish nation
has he N Ia contact have heen moving
forward, The women OF Turkey have
been degraded The Turkish hoy has
no realeet Tow his mother She has
ae authority over him, 80 he loses an
elemeat In his training that IL the
natural heritage az the boys ~ every
civilized ceansry,
Turkey IL pSsieg the penalty % the
ignorance aud DEGRADATION 10 Which
10 has subjected bali It's population,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

*AvSva~s1sess IN Geurarg raesiseans
fraxa q ssssAs eass rrs S2.* q sTssa saS3
Because I acsnre& 1t ont On sAs sasel
saaa sn1 rss the a1-aNsr ~ Tire rrs.
s~crsassaa ar3 tire DATE Ssnrrsa aAs
druggist wSSaaans rs1H n. and 7 aaS
10 give the aseaor &naEassr cx1
sea no ~syrfaasAy from Tire druggist
Esaa ron hid ~ esarr xesnr hes.
SYN. As sara Nearby srsrsscay ae,ss
n seems second assrrs ear sTsrgs.aGs
except ssarssss, Asesers and ar1sgfsas
70 7esar r~neassne frsszn the babel SIDE
I'll a Aeftas rhss professionals assysr
Ga They always asasr from aAs egaes
sss side and sss<9 TIE babel essssan
a&suns1. arssr aAsg have waif sfs
grscs ct = CONSERVATION ar che szgs-
rssas~ sass s1ae< sAsz ms<Aa2s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

Msre sNaa two sAeASana aeaspa EN-.
FAsses sese seea e4 an esasssr1 rain.
roads F&S ron sesee taa1 asrey wears
ard ever sa@ sAaasan& 3s@ Aaaarea
setea Who served eeres years or more
are aas ~rsesssss.s aeasse1as n Aas
saSTs aAsA seasr sAsasaa& active ann>
faases between 9ase ages e3 SIXTY ara
seventy years. There are en- the pay
.seaa " s~@assssa list ee the raaaressa
nearly eve Aassarel seeSa wsne have
as.sa sssA the sesa eser 4fsy years
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

Sarah Esssaha-aA Is @esssa rs sayaag
Deer Vsasaeesss TO isabella q bavaria
eeRnssfe az Charles vi Of France. IN
l9n4s. w4seS %m Is ~ her that we v
me snwaszssn sf the e,srsssa. ent ii
~as sass cea. wass assa s1ss Aase ef
France ~ England There wis ne
creme ~ wa.ssa saxs woman vas aes
sA3ss1aAs