davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
STATE NEWS

AYmour-Rslph M. Henderson, aged
IL, son of HI. Henderson, register of
deeds of Douglas county has attended
school for over twelve years and has
@ been absent or tardy. he is now
in his third year in the high school.
Sioux Falls-The young son of Jacob
Leyitte, a we'll known farmer OF Pres
ton township. was the victim of q
peculiar accident. While engaged in
blowing the pillow struck a stone with
such force that the lad was thrown
entirely over tie plow. striking the
ground in such a manner that he
was rendered unconscious and badly
hurt.
Winner Peter Dickman, a laborer,
committed suicide about 6 O'Clock
this afternoon by shooting himself
through the heart with a shotgun. He
was killed instantly. The deceased
leaves a wife and large family in very
poor circumstances, living in a shack
on the old Lamro townsite two miles
southwest Of here. Coroner Hooker
viewed the remains and decided that
an inquest was unnecessary.
Huron-The case of James McAdams,
u we'll known commercial traveller OF
this city, against the Chicago aud
Northwestern Railway company to re-
cove damages in the sum Of $40, 900
for damages claimed to have been sus-
tanned from falling from the platform
of the company's station at Wolsey
some tour years ago has been settled
ont Of count, the railway company psy.
ing to Mrs. McAdams, as guardian,
the sum Of ~. $50.
Kinball-Mrs. John Thun. aged 46.
was found hanging to a tree in a pas
tn1e 9 Gam Valley at 5 o'clock
this morning. She had tean iii MI
summer and arrangements had been
made the night before to send her to
Panllina, Ia, this morning with a
sister. The woman left the house some
tine during the night. A soon Al her
sboskce wae discovered q searching
peyty VA organised 1t Gann Valley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
GRUESOME FIND
Human Remains Found in Cave
May be Those of Capt.
McClei!an

Custer City, Nov. 4.-Did old Cap
tain Mcclellan, o f.Hill City near here,
wander away and die in the wilderness
two years ago. as per his threatf Did
he perish by his " hand, as he had
often said he would, and then lie in
grewsome state in a lonely cavern sew
en- miles from Gutter City for that en-
tire time, his flesh to be eaten by the
mountain lions, bob cats and pack rats
These are the questions which the
people of tits part of Custer county
have bean trying to answer for the
past two days, as a result of finding,
in a natural cave in the rocks, seven
miles from Custer City, the blackened
bones and SCARED pocket utensils of
some person, known by no man.
County Coroner John McFadden, Of
this city, went to the scene of the dis.
covery, upon the information of VIM.
Virtue, who found the tragical skele-
ton while looking for pine cones. Mr..
McFadden buried the bones at the
mouth of the cave, near a pile of thar
coal, which the man whose flesh and
blood opce covered the bones had evil
IDENTIFY built on the fatal night he died
In the solitary spot which also marks
his burial. A shoe, a spool of thread
with a needle attached a pocket knife
the handles green with age and ex-
posture and a few pieces of clothing
were the material remains of the life
that passed out of the world so quickly.
The general presumption, in most
minds, is that the bones are those of
the man mentioned above. He was
addicted to the use of liquor, it is said,
and lived with another old man. a
blacksmith, at Hill City. The two
would frequently quarrel, and McClel
Ian often reiterated his intention of
taking his own life. About two years
ago, he disappeared, and although
diligent search was made for him, not
even a clsw was found. Whether he
went into the ave to sleep, and was
killed by mountain lions. which are
numerous in that region. or whether
be went into the cave and took his
own life. or whether be died a
natural death there from age and ex-
posture, are of courss mysteries. An
effort is being made to ascertain fIom
circumstantial evidence whether the
bones found were really those of Nc
Clellan a matter which is, however,
taken for granted by almost every
one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
WEDDING MUSIC
Archbishop Ireland Makes Rul
ing Concerning Catholic
Weddings

st. Paul, Nov. 40 Promise Me-
and other songs popular at nuptial
rites hereafter will be barred at all
Catholic weddings in the archdiocese
of st. Paul, in accordance with a
letter just issued to all his priests by
Archbishop Ireland.
Hereafter no music save the sacred
Latin chants prescribed by the ruprics
of the church will be heard. The
same ruling applies to funerals.
Grave abuses have crept into some
churches, so that at times the listener
wonders whether he is taking part in a
Catholic or in IN altogether secular GER
vice." said the archbishop's letter.
ITO this state of things a peremptory
estoppel is imperatively called for"
Neither bride, bridegroom nor or
ganist will be permitted to make free
choice of music for professional or ;e-
cessional. the rule being cuistrued as
prohibiting the Mendelssohn and Wag-
ner wedding marches. as we'll as the
vocal selections.
"During the high mass," the arch
bishop writes. ''all chant in other
languages than the Latin, is forbid
den by the rubrics of the church.
This rule must be obeyed to the letter.
Before or after the high mass, or
during the low mass. chants In Other
languages are permitted. Invariably,
however. those chants must be sucn
as are given in authorized Catholic
hymn books. Chants of all other kind
or origin are strictly forbidden.
1.-The music to be made up by ths
organist, in the form of incoming or
outgoing marches, must be such as to
accord in origin and tone with the
spirit and intent of the rubrics of the
church.
"The pastor will hold himself per-
sonally responsible in all matters con-
corning music and chant ON the occa-
sion of requiem and nuptial masses.
Nothing in this regard will be left to
the free choice of organist or chorister;
and NJ concessions. not authorized by
the spirit or tine prescriptions of TIE
rnbrics, will be made to requests com
ing from parties immediately concerned
in the requiem or the nuptial mass"
The latter, furthermore. DEGREES
that during the ceremony of the bene.
diction of the blessed sacrament ssthe
chanting, in all cases, will be strictly
Gregorian-no figured music. no chant.
ing 10 parts, being allowed under any
pretext."
X you suffer from indigestion, con
stipation, feel mean and cross, DC
strength or appetite, your stomach il
unhealthy. Hollister's Rocky Noun
tain Tea Strengthens, purifes the stom
ach. regardless the sysssm. 35c. Tea
or Tablets. Ask your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County S.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of +. j
Cheney Il Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore.
said, and lhot said firm will pay the sun
ZONE HUNDRED DOLLAhS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that canno,
be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence this 9Th day Of December
A. ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
tsEALl Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
Frank j. Cheney & Co, Toledo ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
t. Gil One of the best quarters in Lake Co.,
u OdIC. four miles of good town. Fifty dol
lars per acre. Easy terms.
A Four Room Cottage close to Normal for sale or rent.

and the hunt by lantern light ended
as told. Ii lie thought the woman
was laboring under the impression
that che was TO be taken to a hospital
and preferred the END that came to
her.
Pierre-The Methodist Episcopal
church, of Pierre, which is ons of the
handsomest and largest churches in the
state. having been built by con
tributions all oyer South Dakota, as
well as by large donations from prom
inent people of the United States, the
influence of Governor Vessey. who i
one of its staunch members, WAS the
scene of a reception to its new pas
tor, Mr.. w. A. Wilkinsn. of Boston.
Pierre has a collection of very able
pastors and members of the legisla-
ture. coming here from various parts
of the state, find the church services,
both in standard of preaching and
music, of the highest class.
Aberdeen Samuel Grimes, a G
| who is married. but living apart from
his wife, was arrested on complaint of
Captain Ii. ID. Cough. head Of the
local branch OF the Salvation Army.
on a charge Of a statutory crime,
two white girls, Mary Winke. aged
is, and Annie Winke, aged IA. being
the alleged victims of the negro. The
negro is in charge of the city dump
heap, and the girls, with their mother,
have been living in Grimes house.
The two girls have confessed that
Grimes has beer intimate with them.
Philip-T. J. and R. f. Robinson
gave a substantial impetus to the dairy
industry here, by the purchase this
week OF $50 head Of milch cows.
These cows were picked up at the South
st. Paul yards, and one car load Of
them was sold before the shipment
reached this point. The remaining
$50 head will be grazed on the Rob-
inson ranches, northwest of Philip.
Robinson Bros. have been interested
in sheep. cattle and horses on the
ranges since round up" times. The
arrival of new settlers has led them
to take an interest in dairy cattle.
~Fierre-Supt. Crandail. Of the gov
eminent Indian school in this city, re-
ports the finding of a skeleton with
sbreds of cloth attached on a bar In
the Missouri river yesterday. There
was not enough for Identification,
except by the teeth, which we're held
for examination. The drowning had
evidently occurred a long time ago from
the condition of the bones.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
A Log On The Track

OF the fast express means serious
trouble ahead If not removed, SO does
loss of appetite. 1t means lack of
vitality, loss of strength and nerve
weakness. If appetite fails, take
Elestric Bitters quickly to overcome
tie cause by toping up the stomach
and curing the indigestion. Michael
Hessheimer Of Lincoln. Neb., had been
sick over three years, but six bottles
of Electric Bitters put him right on
his feet again. They have helped
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
most OF the Crew Believed to Have
Perished.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 4.-With two OF
her crew dashed to the rigging and the
Others undoubtedly lost. an unidenti
he'd schooner lies stranded three-quar
ters of a mile southeast of the New
Inlet ~lifesaving station, being battered
to pieces in a fierce gale. Lines were
shot from shore over the ship, but the
two men appeared to be too weak to
seize them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Fortunes In Faces.

There's often much truth in the say.
ing cher face is her fortune" but it,
never said where pimples, skin erup
tions, blotches, or other blemishei
disGgure it. Impure blood is back o.
them all, and shows the need of DIR
Kings New Life Pills. They pro
mote health and beauty. Try them
20 cents at all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

VIM. L. Cook, Merchant of Nc;hart,
Montana, writes: 81 recommend Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound to all,
because it never disappoints and is a
safe medicine. Foley's Honey Il Tar
Compound for coughs and colds gives
the best results of anything I know"
Fer sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

Constipation and stomach troubles
are twins. They kill people inch by
inch, sap life away, HOLSTERS ROCKY
Mountain Tea relieves you. Give it a
thorough trial, you. will get results.
Soc, Tea or Tablets. Ask your drug
gist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

thousands. They give pure tlood,
strong nerves, good digestion. Only
so cents at all druggists. ADV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
.SLATON WILL MAKE CHAUTAUQUA TALK Will Speak on Georgia and Its Past" At Albany
 Wednesday

Atlanta. April 15.-(Specal.) )-Perhaps both as a tribute to the fact that he served as governor during. the interim following Governor Smiths resignation and that he is now a well known can1i- date for that office. John NJ. Slaton, pres ident of the senate, was cordially invited to deliver an address at the Albany, Ga, Chautauqua on April F. known as Gov ernor's Day"
 Gov. Joseph M. Brown, in accordance with the usual custom of governors, will be there and will deliver an address. Governors Day. Is known as the biggest day of the Chautauqua, and it IS said 5000 people will be there to hear Governor Brown and MT. Slaton, who will follow him.
 MT. Slaton's subject will be Georgia and It's Past" in which he will talk about how much we owe to the folks who have gone before. The subject is regarded as peculiarly appropriate at this time, com ing as it does but little more than a week in advance of Memorial Day, when ora tors all over the south will be speaking of, ancestral deeds MT. Slatons idea is that while we are taking a great and a natural pride in the Georgia of today, we should think also with pleasure and pride and gratitude of the splendid part our antecedents played in the making of it. This is one of a number of historical and educational addresses which Mr. Sta ton will deliver between now and June In fact, so numerous have been invita- tions to deliver educational speeches just at this time that were MT Slaton to re- spond to all of them he would have little time to devote to his campaign which he will begin early in May. He has accepted them, however. in every possible case and will address all such gatherings as he can during one of the busiest periods of his career. He will deliver the Memorial Day address at West Point near where his wife and her mother, Mrs. W. D. Grant, were born.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Montgomery. Market

Montgomery. April 15.-(Special.)-- The local produce stands today were flooded with strawberries. a larger sup- ply being on hand than at any timo since the opening of the berry season. The price was 25 cents and 30 cents a quart.
 Good tomatoes were sold at 5 cents each, three for 10 cents.
 Snap beans sold for 20 cents a quart and new potatoes were to be had at IS cents. Other produce was quoted as fellows Cabbage, , and 10 cents a head spinach. 10 cents buch, two for i5 cents; bell peppers, two for cents; squash. and 10 cents each: egg plants, and 10 cents each; parsley, cents bunch; radishes, cents a bunch mint, 10 cents q bunch: headed let tuce. 15 cents a head, two for 25 cents butter. country, 25 cents; creamery 40 cents pound. and country eggs. 20 cents a dozen.
 The local cotton market was un- changed. strict middling sold at 11h cents and middling at II cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Liyerpool Cotton

Liverpool, April 15-Spot cotton closed in fair demand pi-ces : points lower. American midding fair, 7.0Sd; good mld . ding, 6.70d middlng. 6.56d; good ordi- nary, B. 74d; ordinary, 5.4Sd. Sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 800 were for speculation and export and included 800 American Receipts, $500 bales, all Amer ican. Futures opened quiet and steady and closed quiet and steady as follows: April. 6241sd Aprll-May 6.221sd; May June 6.2219d; June-July, 6.22d; July-Au- gust, 62l1hd August-September, 6.lS1ed ; September-October, 8.141sd; Oetober-No- vember, 6.11Hd; November December. 6O9d; December-January 6.OS1ad; January February, 6.0Shd; February-March, e.O9d March-April 6.09d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
New York Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, April 15.-Cotton fu- lures opened steady at a decline of 8 to 13 points on poor cables. There was
 some ewbat better weather in the cotton belt than looked for. The map noted
 scattered rains in the eastern half of the cotton region, but the western half
 was dry and the forecast promised con- tinued dry weather in that portion Short selling was moderate in vol ume because of the floods in the mid dle delta. This was the sustaining in fiuence of the morning. At the end of
 the first half hour of business prices
 were 8 to points down.
 The list was featureless throughout the morning except for reports of rain
 Longs took profits al every opportunity
 and more than suplied the demand ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Visible Supply of Grain

New York. April 15.-The visible supply of grain in the United States Saturday April 13 as compiled by the New York produce exchange, was as follows:
 Wheat, 47,96oo0o bushels; decrease, 1,- S07, 600.
 Wheat in bond, S.152000 bushels; in- crease, 294,000.
 Corn, .000 bushels; decrease, 2,347, ,oOO Oats. 12,s92,O0O bushels; decrease. 219.0oo Oats in bonds, 3.532. 900 bushels; increase, 316,000.
 Rye, T1,000 bushels; decrease. 11i.O0O Barley, 1,6250Oo bushels; decrease. 96O 900. Barley in bond. 436.000 bushels; decrease, 96OO00.
 Barley in bond. 43s.00o bushels; decrease, TOGO.
 The visible supply of wheat in Canada last Saturday was 9, 797O00 bushels, an in- crease of 429,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16

Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour-Firm. advancing. Rye-No. 2, 95c.
 Barley-Feed or mixing. s5cas1 .o5; fair to choice malting, q .2Od1. 37.
 Timothy Seed-$6QD12.
 Clover Seed-$166p21 50.
 Mess Pork-$l7 .621zQ17.75.
 Lard-In tierces. Sl0.07h.
 Short Rfbs-lsoose. s10.07lz.
 Butter Steady creameries, Sa31c; dairies. 240D2Sc.
 Eggs.-steady; receipts. 256O2 cases; at mark, cases included, lS01S1ac; ordinary firsts, 1Sq1s15c; firsts. 19c.
 Cheese-Weak; Daisies, 15s4Nl16c; Twins, i51ad15Ac: Young Americas, 15laqlGc i: Long Horns. 15ixQ16c.
 Potatoes-Weak; receipts. Ss cars: Wis consn, S.2s; Minnesota and Michigan, $1.2S
 Poultry-Steady turkeys. 14c; chickens, 14c; springs. 151ac. b Veal--Steady, 70l11zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Live Stock Market

St Louis, April 15.-Cattle-Receipts, 27oo. including 200 Texans; market, 1o915c higher; native shipping and export steers. S7. .5odS. .75: dressed and butcher steers, 8 50as. .75; stockers. $36p7. .75; calves, $Q9; Texas and Indian steers, $5Q7 cows and heifers. 8 .2545.75.
 s-Receipts, 1900; market, 10c high CT; pigs and lights, s .5Oal7 .95, mixed and butchers, s775QS .071s; good heavy, $l.s5q s.071a.
 Sheep-Recepts, 5000; market weak; na- tive muttons, $5Q6.25; lambs, s6. .2SQS. .25; stockers. S. .z5d5. 75
 Chicago, April 15-cattle-Reccipts 22.- 0Oo; market active, steady to 10c higher: beeves, S.6oqs.75; Texas steers, s4. .75@6.1o: western. $5 .6046 50: stockers S5.G0Q6. 65 cows and heifers, g. 60n7; calves, SOS.
 Hogs-Receipts, 34,00o; market brisk; prices, 5c higher; light, 2 .5oa7 .o2; mixed. q .60ds; heavy, s7.Go6iS rough s7. .G0d7 75: pigs. s5q5.60; bulk of sales. q S0d7. 30.
 Sheep-Receipts, 2. GOO; market generally steady; native. si.25m6.3 90; western. $4. 40a 6.o; yearlings, s5.9oa7; lambs. native, s5.50 u7.15: western, s6QS 10.
 Kansas City. April 15.-Cattle-Receipts 7400 including 800 southerns; market steady to 10c higher: dressed beef and export steers. s7e0dS. 50: western steers, s6dS: stockers, s5Gl7; southern steers. s6fl 7&; < southern cows. s4@6: calves, sos.
 Hogs-Receipts. zoo; market steady to 5c higher; bulk of sales. q. eba7 95; heavy. s7 S0Gi7 95 packers and butchers, g e5fD 7.90; lights. s7.5ed7.75; pigs. s5.T5@7.
 ..lieep-keceipts, s000: market strong /: lrr,hs. s6. .5odf7 .90: yearlngs. s5 50: wethers, s5dI5. 50; ewes. s3.50q6: stockers and feed CTS. $3.50d5.
 Louisville, April 15.-cattle-Receipts 300; steady to firm; range, s2n7.25.
 Hogs-Receipts. 5soo, mostly 5a1oc high CT: heavy pigs steady: light pigs demor- alzed: range. A50d7.S5.
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 15O; steady; lambs. TIC down; sheep, 5c down; springs. S41oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
Coffee Market

New York, April 15.-The market for coffee futures opened steady at an ad- vance of to 6 points on steady Eu- ropean cables and foreign buying. There was some scattered local sell ing which checked the advance at about the opening figures, but the mar ket held pretty steady until during the afternoon when offerings became a It, tie heavier. owing to the larger Sac Paulo receipts. The close was barely steady, net 1 points lower to 1 points higher Sales. 62,o00 bags April. 13s7c; May, 1403c; June. 140Sc: July. 1412c: August, 1416c: September, 14.2oe; October. 1A1sc: November. 1415e. December. 1A1oc; January. 14.06c: February. 14.02c; March. 14.osc,
 Havre was unchanged to F franc higher: Hamburg was l. to F pfg. higher. Rio 50 reis higher at S sx 725: Santos 4's unchanged at 8 SIX 500: Is 50 reis lower at SIX 900. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports 14000. i, against 12,000 last year. Jundiahy re- ceipts 5000 against 21o0 last year. Fine weather was reported in all districts of Sac Paulo. Today's special Santos cable reported Is firm and unchanged
 and Sac Paulo receipts 1i,o0o. against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-16
WHEAT SALES GOFAR
 INTO THE MILLIONS
Drawn Battle Yesterday in Wheat-0pened at High
 est Prices of the Year

Chicago, April 15.-It was a drawn battle today in wheat Sales were far into the millions and the market time and time again dashed up and down as much as from 7sc below to. l h c above the latest figures of 4S hours be- fore.
 It was said the largest owner of wheat in Chicago had unloaded the great bulk of his holdings. Corn fin- ished further apart even than wheat, varying from %c c off to 1 9sc advance as compared with Saturday night Oats showed net decline of %@1c to 1A @1%c and provisions a rise of 50 l121c.
 The wheat market opened today at the highest prices of the year. sur passed these before noon, saw a smash of cents in the last hour and yet remained on an average we'll above the record breaking prices of last week. especially for May. the delivery near est related to the biggest store of soft winter wheat in the world It Is this sort of grain that Is most plentiful in Chicago elevators and that has sui fered worst in the damage represented as having been inflicted on the crop planted last fall.
 Notwithstanding the evidence of wheat in unlimited amounts being thrown on the market, speculators of all kinds bought with undaunted con fidence. The damage reports were just as calamitous and much more specific than on previous days since the scare began. Furthermore, many of the de- tails had been verified by board mem- hers who had made personal investi- gation over Sunday. All else in the minds of traders who took the bull side was subordinate to crop damage summed up in Ohio, Indiana and Hi nois dispatches that told of barren | fields. Between the opening and the close May wheat fluctuated from SLOT F Q1.11&, with final sales 1kt net higher but flat at s1.11. Other op- tions were left at a dwindling scale from 1sc above to Ac below the wind Up of the preceding week.
 | Corn closed at the bottom figures of the session. The largest cash offerings that have been seen for some time came from the country and counted
 
 wheat fields being planted with corn had also decided influence in favor Of the bears. Besides the southwest, which has been leading the advance, showed | the first important reaction. July ranged from TITS @ 79c closing weak, l Ss e %c down at 77Ac. Cash grades were depressed. No. yellow was quoted at 79l6 @s0c.
 The frequently recurring reports from wheat territory that fields were being or would be seeded to oats had a weakening effect on prices of the fod der cereal. Numerous large owners sold out. Commission houses, nevertheless, absorbed the entire floating supply. Outside limits reported for July were 55Ac and 547s with the close at the last named figures, a decline of B e 1c net.
 | Provisions ascended as a result of higher prices for hogs. Shorts GOV cred and In particular a leading pack CT. The greatest advance was in lard | Future quotations were as follows;