davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

out Noveiner 9Th. 1912" The date
represented the wedding day OF the
young man ia question.
Menno-To guard against bank and
postoffice robheis, who appear to have
selected South Dakota as their field of
operations, the town council has en-
gagged the services of a night watch
man, who each night will patrol the
streets armed with a Winchester re
peating shotgun loaded with buck
shot. Notice has beeI served on the
yeggmen to give Memo a wide berth.
Sioux Falls-A sensation has been
created in Custer county by the arrest
of Harry Baird, a well known resi-
dent, on the charge of cattle "rust.
ling" He is accused of having run
off seven head of cattle from the ranch
Of Virgil Crawley. Complaint in the
case was made by Crawley as the Sc
auel to detective work done by himself.
wagner-That an organized gang OF
thieves is opei ating here appears Ger
tain. A number of business houses
have recently been entered, and freight
cars loaded with merchandise In the
yards of the Milwaukee company also
have been raided by the thieves Tbs
town and railroad company will co
operate in running down the thieves.
Armour-Armour is to have a chau
tauqua assembly next June. Thi'
matter has beer arranged between
repi esentatives of the Redpath-V awtel
Lyceum bureau and a number of thu
business men of the city. The plan al
Outlined calls for FIVE days assembly
with afternoon and evening programs
Pierre-Among the latest to FL,
campaign expense accounts with th'
secretary of state, are: l. E. Lampy
as treasurer of the state republican
campaign committee, who shows re
ceipts of So, 022. 90 and expenditure
of "a, $40. IS. j. Howard Gates file
his expense account at S504. SO, AS
successful candidate for supreme cour
Judge: A. W. Ewart shows that h
Expended $500 in being elected as stat,
treasurer, and E. w. Martin pu
81, O68. II into his campaign to be re
elected in the Third district.
Bristol-Members of the local OIL
Maids club were given a severe shoe
when it was announced that Miss Ethe
Stevens. president of the club, had bee
married to a local business man. Othe
members, in retaliation, are threaten
ing to also get married and disban'
the club
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
MADISON TEAM
Loses to Sioux Falls in Foot Ball
Game Yesterday

Sioux Falls Press: Setting Madison
high school football team in the ''also
ram class, the local squad now has a
clear title to championship of the east
ern half of South Dakota and the west
ern half of Iowa by virtue of its victory
yesterday afternoon at the 500 park
oval over Madison, 81 to O. After
vanquishing the teams of all contenders
for state honors Sioux Falls faced it's
last and only opponent yesterday and
had such IN easy time winning that
the game Jagged in interest. The pos
sibility of u repetition of the hare and
tortoise race was overcome by setting
a pace that could not be followed and
then keeping it up.
The story of the game is almost a
tragedy ON the one hand and that of
a glorious success on the other. In
the case of Madison's game the mem
bers of the team we're prepared for the
toughest proposition they ever met but
facing oblivion or a blaze of glory they
worked like demons to gather in the
much mooted rag and a fact that
was noticed and admired was that until
the final whistle call, they contested
every inch with a stick. t~o.itiveness that
was creditable.
Sioux Falls. backed by the largest
crowd that has attended "A high school
game this season, sampled Madison's
depth at the first ~scrimmage and finding
an overwhelming advantage, in knowl-
edge of the game in its favor set
about to pile up a score that could
leave no doubt as to which team was
the better. A line defense was put
up that was virtually impenetiable
and almost invariously proved sure
death to Madison's line drives. Time
and again Madison threatening line
formations fzzled out like a sky rock
ct against a stone walt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

which will prove valuable in the
erection Of a fine new Bon Homme
county court house, for which the
voters at the election on the 9th inst.
authorized the expenditure of sos, 600.
Bridgewater julius Jensen. a JEFF.
ferson township farmer, delivered
eighteen fat hogs on the market today
for which he received a check for s4l5.
Elk Point William Rickstein husked
1913 bushels of corn in five days fol
Adamore Allard, four miles south Of
Elk Point. He has husked In the neigh.
borhood of 5000 bushels this season.
Aberdeen-A dog poisoner has been
at work in this city for several weeks,
during which time several very valu-
able hunting dogs and blooded dogs OF
various breeds have been poisoned, sew
eral of them dying.
Pierfe--A beautiful silver loving cup,
with gold lining g, standing a foot or SC
high, has been secured by the Bache-
lor's club of Pierre for their late mem
Der. I. Forest Auldridge, of. the attor-
ney generals Office. 1t lie a new u
tom of this club to present these beauti-
full loving cups to ,sny OF their members
who marry while they belong to it's
organization and 7. F. Auldridge ID
the second member Of the thus hon.
ored. The cup bears the recipients
name. with the added inscription
Member Of Bachelors Club. Mustered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
BARRED FROM DANCE
Young Girl Sues for Damages
But Fails to Recover

Sioux Falls, Nov. %. Holding that
she was not entitled to damages for be-
ing barred from a public dance the
Jury in the case of Elizabeth Cullen.
who demanded So, 500 from the city,
because she was refused admittance
to a dance hall last summer, returned
a verdict in favor of the defense.
The Cullen girl was barred from the
Dreamland dance by the officials, who
acted on orders OF the police commits
sioner to exclude all minors from the
public dance halls. The police de-
clared that it had been reported to
them that she was under IL years of
age and they therefore barred her
| from the dance. She later went TO
| the auditorium with Captain Storey.
; He testified that it was at her request
| that they went to the auditorium
as she wanted to prove she was ole
enough to be admitted to the dance,
| She claimed that he arrested her and
brought her to the auditorium.
She fled dill action in the municipal,
court, %snoitly after the occurrence
demanding 81, 500 damages from th'
city. The case was nominally against
r. W. Dickerson, commissioner of fir,
and police; Charles Johnston, chief o.
police at that time, and A. M. Storey
night captain of police,
The trial of the ease occupied thu
time of the court until about 3 O'Clock
when it went to the jury and a veraicN
was reached shortly before 5 O'Clock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
CLARnO
Weekly Budget Of News and
Personal Items

Clarno, Nov. 80. Especial: Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Shirley and daughters,
Anna and Jessie, Of Madison, are out on
the farm this week spending a few days
with Fletcher Shirley and calling on
friends.
Carrot Lyons is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. A. E. Lyons of Ramsey was a
Clarno visitor Friday.
J. F.. Duffy Of Canova and J. III.
Kyle OF Omaha. Neb., we're dinner
guests last Friday at the q. T. Lyons
home.
Mrs. Nightingale who has peer
visiting at the A. E. Lyons home the
past week returned to Madison Satur-
day.
Mrs.. Will johnson, was a Sioux
Falls visitor last week.
Mr., A. p Reynolds departed Mon
day for Hot Springs to spend the
winter ut the soldiers home.
Frances Lyons called on Mrs. Will
Bartn Tuesday after moon.
Joel johnson. youngest son of MIR.
and Mrs. Erick johnson. was taken
suddenly and seriously i'll with appen-
dicitis last Monday. Drs. Willough-
by of Winfred and Gage Of Montrose
have been in attendance and he ia now
improving.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
STATE NEWS

Aheidsen--Over 81, 600 was raised
in this city yesterday by tap mles
for local charities and for the chill,
dren's home at Sioux Falls. This
amount will be divided equally be.
tween the tive causes or may be
shaded in favor of the home. owing
to the lack Of INDECENT people in
this City this year.
Miller--Common cows sell us high al
$50 at the public sales here. A bunch
Of forty steers. coming two-year-old
sold for 3d. so.
Scotland-The county commit s~sioners
Of Bon Homne county have been max.
ing u tour Of surrounding counties
which have new county court houses
for the purpose Of securing information
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

only when there is organized an eff
cient system of educating the young
people of the country at bonneville
a true condition of democracy exist.
City high schools are planned TO train
city boys and girls. Country boys and
girls must have training in country
nigh schools TO fit them fer a greater
country life. IF democracy means
anything at all, it means an equal
chance for every man to 10 his best. "
although we have the key to the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

problem OF how to get agriculture In
the schools" said Mr.. Hume, 1--WE
stand abashed in South Dakota before
that greater one How shall we get
the schools into agriculturer' A few
cIoakers of faint heart protest that it
cannot be done. People who want to
do things. do them, and all that is
necessary for the establishment of
adequate country schools is to have
the people who do things to want to
establish them"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

the country boys and girls should be
given the same educational opportunity
that is given to their city cousins.
1.-The farmers high school, stated
the professor. ''must be where the
farmers can reach it. out in the coun-
try where the farmers are. The coun.
try boy and girl must go to a high
school where they can return every
night to where they belong, and that
is at home"
DR.. Hume expressed the idea that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
RURAL SCHOOLS
Plea for Schools Where Farmers
Can Reach Them

Mitchell, Nov. 29.-"Today is the
day to accord to every country child
his educational chance; it is the day
to build good schools right out in
the corp fields where they belong"
This was the keynote of an inspiring
address by Professor Hume of the
state college before the state teachers
association. DR.. Hume plead that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
piseussed Charity plans.

At a gathering of about twenty
charitably disposed rome in Moor
head, at the home of Mrs. w. J. Awty,
a day or two ago, plans were dis
cussed as to the advisability Of organ
izing a benevolent or some kindred So
ciety. After discussing various plans
end requirements and listening to an
address, on the subject of charitable
work and Associated Charities, by Miss
Robinson, one Of the workers in Far
go, it was decided to perfect an or
g~anization in Moorhead of which Mrs.
Awty should be president. A COM
mittee was organized on ways and
means and when that committee il
ready a meeting will be called to con-
slider the report and perfect the or
g~anization. Another committee was
appointed to take care of one or two
needy cases in the city which re-
quired immediate attention. In all
probability the proposed society when
it is perfected will work in co-opera-
ton with the Associated Charities or
g~anization In Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
DICKINSON in
The ANTILLES
POPULAR SOIL TICKER FROM
AYR is ENJOYING HIMSELF IN
cusA BOAT TOO CROWDED
FOR THE TRIP TO THE BIG
DITCH:

Hon. r. II, Dickinson Of Ayr. ac-
eompanied by Mrs. p. has been a
JOKING himself in the south for some
months and more recently in Cuba. TO
q member Of The Forum editorial
force. he wrote, under date Of Feb.
23. as follows:
Mrs. Dickinson and ! arrived here
Wednesday night from Antiila, where
we had intended taking passage. for
Panama. The boat was chuck up
when it left New York and only six
teen d~isembarked and there were sixty
TO sail from Antiila. We had en-
gagged and paid for d s~tateroom, but
they insisted on putting me In with a
strange gelltlernan and my wife with
a strange laes III q different part OF
the ship and ! just said GO TO grass
lbut / made it s~tronger1. Give me
back my .comireen' and I quit YOU
ana they did SO. Then you should
have seen the scramble for cur places.
There were 12i more to take passage
at Kingston and tbs hUat people We're
putting cots in the music room for
them. Excuse me from all that. we
expect to sail from AiitilIa Tor New
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago, March Pit looked to a
majority of the professionals and the
big commission houses yesterday, as
though we were on the eve of a big
wave of dull speculation not only in
grains but also in cotton, with some
reflection of it the stock market. Sem
timent in the wheat market was more
bullish than 1t was on the upturn on
$1.04A for May two weeks ago, Close
observers of market conditions say
that wide fluctuations are to be AK
pected and that they look for a good
outside trade with enough new inter-
est coming into the market oil all re-
actions to absorb the offerings Of
bulls who sell out, The small farm
reserves are expected to increase the
buying power and make short selling
less profitable. With corn above 70
cents for all futures and the highest
in over two years in new ground
sentiment among the trade favors the
buying side as the market is working
into a more healthy condition. Con-
servative commission people as well
as pit traders advised caution in TAX
ing the buying side. r. w. McKin-
non of Logan & Bryan, who has been
an out and out bull on corn since
May left 81 cents, said: I'VE are adj
vising our people to S caution in
buying corn above 20 cents for the
present as there is too much steam
on and the short interest has been cut
down. A break Of Y to 1c would be
natural and put the market in good
shape for another upturn.
Inter-Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02

FHF
York city Saturday at l o. m. and.
get back to Gods country again.
Santiago is a quaint old own and
there are many interesting sights.
Yesterday we took IN auto ride TO
Porto Boniato. which Is over the fla
nous road built by Gkneral Wood, and
called Woods folly but believe me,
1t Is a wonderful piece of engineering
skill. 1t winds away up the mountain
for seventeen miles and the summit
Is sometimes above the clouds. The
view is simply wonderful. 1t isarealiyl
one of the most magnificent sights we
have ever seen, The city lies nesting
down by the bay and the many SUBJ
urban villages look like little brilliant
settings to the large torquois blue of
the eenter--Santiago itself. The trop-
ical nature Of the tree and bush life,
with the varigated colors Of leaf and
blossom, with here and there some
ruined fertilization, lend a pictur-
esaue and enchanting effect to it ali.
We visited FL Caney and the famous
San Juan hill and saw the wonderful
peace tree, where General Shafter and
the Spanish general signed up and
arranged for Cuban liberty. This tree
is surrounded by a high railing made
entirely OF the guns and bayonets
taken from the Spanish, and has sew
eral bronze slabs containing the names
of the 1900 American men and oflcers
killed and who died from the effects IL
wounds or sickness.
We go at 3 p. M. to visit the harbor
and the spot where the Merrimac Yves
sunk, and where a part of the famous
naval battle was fought.
With kindest regards to all the sea-
ors and senoritas Of your acquaintance
and may TDios lie bendecia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
Band Concert Tonight.

AS a prelude to the song festival at
Concordia college, tomorrow, the COLI
lege band, under the direction of Pro-
fessor Hertsgaard, will give the fol-
lowing programme in the college audi
toriuni. this evening, beginning at s:l5
O'clock, and to which friends and the
public are invited:
Olympia Hiddodrome-march
Alexander
Minuet Paderewski
The Banner March $685.. f. vonBlou'
The Patriot Polka ......Arthur Pryor
Solo trombone, Mr.. Helseth.
Pas des Fleurs-Intermezzo from
Ballet Malta ......... Leo Delibes
Call Of the Wild-prize march. .Losey
Introduction and Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin ..... Wagner
Blue Bells of Scotland-Air and
variations Arthur Pryor
Solo trombone, Mr.. Helset.
Mein Thuringen Waltzes .Kiesler.
March-The Seventy-fourth Regi-
ment, OPP. 202 ..........,. Losey
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
EAST SIDE T

There is a cat poisoner abroad at
st. Cloud. Yesterday morning thir-
teen felines were found in alleys and
different parts of the city-one carcass
was tagged with the inscription, "cats
are not supposed to be alive Feb. 90"
Otto Parron, a hostler in the round
house at Dilworth, sustained a broken
leg while operating the turntable a day
or two ago. The crowbar slipped and
the unfortunate man was thrown vio-
lently to the ground.
Gradually the comforts and convent
ences of the rest room in Moorhead,
established a short time ago by the
Civic club Of the city are becoming
more widely known The register at
the room which is located in the base
ment of the public library building
shows that there were forty-six Wis
itors from ort Of town during the
month Of February.
Miss Rushfeldt, county superinten-
dent of schools, for Clay county. has
returned from st. Paul where she has
been filling a temporary position in
the Office of the state superintendent
Of public instruction, assisting In the
work Of marking the recently written
examination papers
The speaker at the meeting of the
Mems Seminar of the congregational
church tomorrow will be Prof. Arlaud
ID. Weeks of the agricultural college.
Fargo. His subject will be, Are Po-
litical Parties Necessary for Good
Government
J.. A. Biggs, .Cuyler, Will Decking.
Clifford Mcdonald, Almer Stretting.
Bert Weston, members of the Valley
City high school basketball team were
guests at the New Columbia hotel to-
day. This afternoon the visitors were
engaged in a game with the Moor
head team.
Mrs. Howard Moody concluded a
visit with friends at Minneapolis, YES.
terday n returned home this morn
ing.
Father Gerard of ST. Joseph's church
and Father Edmund of st. Elizabeth's
church at Div orth have returned from
Detroit where they attended a deanery
meeting at the home of Father Can
non.
Agt. l.. T. Stodder was a passen-
SS' " NOAho"t bhiS AioAiHlS on DuSl-
ness. 13
A. c. Knudson, county auditor Of
Becker county. has been made cashier
OF the Merchants National bank Of
Detroit.
George E. Perley made a business
trip to Hickson, N. D., today.
During the chapel exercises at the
normal. this morning, Mrs u r
Wright contributed two songs with her
natural chic and spirit, A Birthday
Song, by Collins, and Mrs. Carrie Jacob
Bonds gem, His Buttons Are Marked
u. s. The singer played her own ac-
compartments and without the score.
for at the time her accompanies was,
by mistake, OH the courthouse trolley
loop trying to find the normal.
III. l.. Anderson, science instructor
and supervisor of physical training IN
the school at GAINESVILLE, has accepted
a position at Devils Lake, N. d., at a
salary Of $1,000 per year.
Tomorrow a special train of forty
]. i. Case fiat ears loaded with Is.
horsepower engines will pass through
the city on its way to Regina, Sask.
For this shipment the cars have been
newly painted white.
The mass meeting at the Second
ward school building, called to consider
certain franchises to be presented to
the city council, Monday evening next,
will be called to order promptly at 2
o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
RroomhaIps Renort.

Liverpool, March 2.-The market
responded to the hrmness in America
yesterday and at the opening values
were u to q higher with shorts COW
ering. The flrmness in Buenos Agrees
at the close and the firmneas Of Platte
offers together with the scarcity of
spot, there being no Manitoba grades
OF any kind here quotable on spot, led
to outside support and following the
opening march further gained 4 with
undertone firm. At the close the
market was heavy and * to Il lower
than yesterday. Corn opened u high
err on the strength in America and in
sympathy with the early strength in
wheat. Following the opening prices
held unchanged, a further advance be-
ing checked by the free plate offers
and talk of larger worlds shipments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
Moorhead Department

the theme Of the initial one to be.
Jehovah Will Provide. During the
morning service the quartette choir,
Miss Wagner, Mrs. Hockett, Robin
Walker and Clarence Larson will sing
Cranmer's anthem, Abide With Me.
st. Johns Episcopal church. second
Sunday in lent, Rev. ID. F. Thompson.
rector; carly celebration Of holy COM
munion at s a, m. Litany sermon and
second celebration OF t.oiy communion
at 1920. Evening prayer and sermon
at 1880. Strangers very cordially in.
vited to attend any Of the services at
this church.
st. Joseph's church, the us, al morn
ing masses n yespers IN the ave.
ming at 100.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
Church Services.

Grace Methodist church. morning
n evening services at 1920 and
1880: Sunday school, at 1890; Ep-
worth league at 6:45 p. M. Subject
of the morning service. The Mission
Of the Holy Spirit. The evening serv-
ice will be of especial interest to
young men. Rev. Alex j. Abbott.
pastor.
Congregational church, morning
service at 1880, evening service at
1880, Rev. H. a. Kernen, pastor. IN
the evening Mr.. Kernen viii give an
Illustrated lecture on Fooc1ow, China,
to which an friends are invited to at
tend.
Presbyterian church, morning serv-
ice it 1880, evening service at 1880.
At the evening service TIE pastor will
preach the first Of a series of four
sermons on the Attributes of Jehovah.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
Northwestsrn HosaisaI Notes.

Carl Ernst Of Sabin submitted to an
operation for a ruptured appendix a
day or two ago.
Frank O'Brien, who suffered an in
jury to his knee some time ago has
had to be submitted to a second oper-
alton, which the doctors say was sue
c-ssful.
Mrs. Christ Hyde Of Moorhead was
submitted to a very delicate internal
operation a day or two ago.
Mrs. e. A. Lindquist Of Fargo un-
derwent an operation for throat
trouble and is said to be doing nicely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02

Swedish Baptist church, corner of
Fourth street and Third avenue north.
B. Nelson, pastor-Morning worship at
10:45 a. m. subject The Minority Win
ming the Victory; Sunday school and
Bible class meets at IL o'clock, young
peoples meeting at 5 o'clock .. M,
evening service at 7:45, subject: Does
the Blood of Jesus Christ Save? A
series Of meetings will be held in the
church every evening during the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
District Court Notes.

Judge Nye Will go to Little Falls.
tomorrow or Monday morning, to open
a general term of the district court
for Morrison county for which there
is considerable business.
AS there is no business to warrant
it, Judge Taylor has made an order
that no grand jury be called for the
spring term Of the district court which
will be held this month at Detroit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
Mrs. A. M. Hoponan

Late this afternoon there was no
apparent change in the condition of
Mrs. A. M. Hopeman, who is seriously
i'll at her home. She was very restless
during the night and she had a sink
ing spell this morning. Her friends
and family are hoping against hope.
Mr.. Utley, the stricken lady's father,
arrived at his daughters home this
morning in response to an urgent teIe-
gram