davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-13

La sangre Sc vicia constantemente
por mil causas y este da lugar a mu-
chas Intermediates Tomar ell "X2",
para librarla de venehos que cOntiene
es una medida visora y necesaria.
10
Pam ala, le curara del Pa1udismO, no
cOntiene ninguna drOga nOciya. Esta
libre de Quinina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-13

lCamuy, IL La polic1a arrest6 hoy
a slete personals que portaban armas
prohibidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-13

Ei PaIudismo es producido por pa
rasitOs EN- la sangre. Pam-aIa destru-
We los germenes de la enfermedad
restaura la salud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-13

Gurabo, IL Ha sido sorprendida
una jugada de dados, arrestando la po-
licla nueve jugadores, contra los cua-
les ha presentado la correspondence de-
nuncia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

fraud in the matter of the johnson
Coffey primary petition filed last March
to repeal the so-called Richards pri-
mary law that was passed last Novem-
Der.
Mgr. Flynn is in receipt of a tele-
gram announcing the death of Father
Durnin, professor in st. Francis col
lege of Milwaukee. Young ladies of
this city who were students in st.
Clara college at Sinsinawa Mound,
Wis, will remember Father Durnin
as chaplain of that Institution until
three or four years ago when he re-
moved to Milwaukee. Mgr. Flynn
will depart tomorrow for Milwaukee
to attend the funeral which will take
place Monday. In the absence of
Mgr. Flynn Father Dirkle of Sioux
Falls will conduct the services in st.
Thomas church tomorrow.
Pierre dispatch: The indications at
the present time are for a heavy de-
mand for books under the new free
circulating library law of the state.
WulCu WAS oudCiSu at THO lhsb SSsSlOu,
Miss Borreson, the new librarian, re-
ports the request for shipment of books
to be coming in rapidly and that
they will be filed as soon as the
proper arrangements can be completed
The shipments will be sent out in cas-
es carrying twenty-five and fifty book
shipments, and will be of selected
reading matter. This plan will give
the smaller communities of the state
library privileges which they cannot
obtain outside the new law, and offers
to them one Of the features which have
up to nov been confined to the larger
towns which could afford public librar-
les.
Bushes education is the key to sue
cess. Take a course in Mankato Com.
mercial College, Mankto, Mimi. Send
for catalog.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
The Churches.

Grace Episcopal church-Morning
layer with sermon at 1890 a. m;
Sunday school ut noon: no evening GER
VICE.. Wilson. Rector.
United Lutheran church. There
will be an English service Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. Come and bring
others with You. No Sunday school
while the parochial school is in sss-
sion. Martin Anderson, Pastor.
Presbyterian church-Service will
be conducted on Sunday morning at
1890. The pastor will preach on the
subjsct. The Pride of Life. In the
evening there will be a union patriotic
service in this church Rev. A. f.
Buriff will preach. The SUNDAY school
will meet at noon as usual.-C. Nc.
Kibbin. Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal church Public
worship at 1920 q. IN. Sermon sub
jec!, Partners with God. Sunday
school at 11;50 Q. m. Epworth League
at z p. m. Union service at 8 20. M
in the Presbyterian church; a patriot,
service, with sermon by the pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church; sub
iect. Gettysburg, and the Prophecy O
History. A. Z. Burif, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
TEACHING TAXATION
Fourth Article by the State Tax
Commission on Taxing

Pierre, June 2S.-The work CT the
three different boards of review, in
Guiding hat of the tax commission,
is explained in detail in the fourth
special article given out 10 the press
by the tax commission. The next
article will deal with the assessment
of corporate property. Following is
an extract from the current bulletin;
"The township board is allowed
ak days in which to do the work and
assessors are required to post notices of
the meeting at least 10 days previous
to the meeting. The members meet
on the fourth Monday In June at the
office of the town clerk. Parties own
ing property in the district may appear
before this board and have their assess
ments carefully reviewed and correct
ed, if not made according to law.
The second board is the county
board of equalization, composed of
the commissioners and the auditor.
1t meets annually ON the first Tuesday
in July at the Office of the auditor
and is allowed 10 days to do its
work. Briefly stated these are pow
ers of the county board: To arise or
lower the valuation of any tract or
tracts of real estate or any class or
article of personal property, so that it
will be assessed at its true and full
value; upon complaint to review in
dividual assessments and bring values
I! either up or down to what the prop
erty is actually worth. but when the
owner is a resident of the county nc
assessment shall be raised until due
notice has been given; when the total
value or personal property or botn
in any township, as returned by the
assessor and reviewed by the town
ship board, appears to be below value
required by law, they may raise the
totals.
"On the first Monday in August in
each year, the tax commission, which
takes the place of the former state
board of equalization, examines the
returns of the counties of the state
for the purpose of equaliziug assess
ments between them. 1t is given con
sluoIduAo pONcIt buSH dS w IN Joocu
against officers who do not obey the
law; to examine witnesses; to receive
and pass on complaints of individuals;
and finally to order re-assessment of
all property in any assessment district
when in the judgment of the com
mission such re-assessment is advis-
able or necessary to the end that any
and all classes of property in such as.
sessment district shall be assessed in
compliance with the law. The suthor-
ity to order re-assessment is a very i'm.
portant power"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
BANKER CONVICTED
Trial in the Case of the Failure
of a Black Hills Bank

Sturgis, June 28.-In the case of
State VS.. Henry E. Perkins, director
of the defunct Meade County bank of
StuTgis, charged with asserting TO re-
ceiving deposits knowing the bank to
be insolvent, the jury brought in a
verdict of guilty. A motion for APP
peal will BE made, The trial lasted
seventeen days.
So keen was the suffering when the
Meade County bank, after two years
of crop failures around Sturgis, and
the removal of the troops from Fort
Meade to the Mexican border, closed
its doors January 1, 1912, with $66s,
900 of deposits tied up, that resent
ment against anyone connected with
the institution has not softened with
time.
The bank failure resulted not only
in the suffering CT the depositors, bat
in the murder of w. f. Laid, the
young cashier, by Richard Stall, a
crazed deposition, who when arrested
slashed his throat in Jail and expired
shortly after ward. Since that time
most of the defendants have received
letters threatening their lives and
families.
There were two original indictments
against each man, charging them with
permitting shareholders to become in
iebted to the bank in excess of so PEI
cent Of the capital stock of $50, 600,
four against each charging them with
receiving and permitting to be received
deposits while the bank was insolvent.
The defense commended that the bank IL
not now ~insolvent and never was, but
that its loan assets are simply TIED
up with farmers who could not pay
OF account of the crop failures. Since
the bank closed the bank examiner il
charge has paid two dividends of II
per cent each. and the defense con
tended that, with good crops thi
year and next year, the bank viii
pay out depositors in full,
The prosecution asserts that many o
the loans made were worthless, tina
the officers deliberately took deposii
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
EXPRESS COMPANIES


Aberdeen. June 2S.-Papers in suit
of the state of South Dakota VS.. TIE
American Express company and the
Wells-Fargo Express company have
been served on the local representa-
tive of the American Express COM
pany and the Sioux Falls agent of
the Wells Fargo company and have
also been filed with the clerk of the
circuit court CT Fifth judicial district.
Each Of the companies is being
sued for the sum of $40, 900 for fail
ure TO file with the auditor of the state
a statement of its business done for
each of the last four years, the penalty
for which failure is prescribed by
law to not exceed the sum OF So. 0o0
for each such offense. Attorney Gen
eral Royal @. johnson, in the name OF
the state. is bringing this suit against
the companies.
The law requires that a statement
giving the total number of employees
engaged by the company in the state
and the number in each county, the
total number of offices maintained il
the state and each county and value OF
all office furniture, fixtures and rea
estate owned by it within this state,
the number of miles of railroad in thu
state and in each county over which
the company conducts its busin ess
total number of express or sleeping
coaches owned leased by the compan.
within the state; also the gross earn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
MOTHERS APPEAL
Daughter Fails to Write Home
and She Fears the
Worst

Sioux Falls, June %. "A mother g
love and longing to hear from a
child who has married and left the
old home tells the old story of ten
derness and thoughtful care that has
prompted Mrs. Julia s.. Edgerly of
Dexter, Me-. to write to a city official
of Sioux Falls for information con
corning her daughter, Annie, whom
she believes came to this city with
her husband, L. j.. Brown, some
three years ago, but FROM whom she
has not heard for many months.
Behind the mere words of request
and explanation in the letter. there
stands the deep hearted wish cf a
gentle, lonely woman to know that a
child of hers is we'll and happy even
though half across the continent away.
The mothers letter follows:
"City Clerk, Sioux Falls, S. D..
Sir: Some three years ago Il man and
wife moved there and were living there
the first of January. Since then |
cannot find them. Ny letters have all
been returned without being opened
She is my daughter and married a
man by the name of L. J. Brown.
She always has been very particular to
write often and I thought that if she
had died you would have a record of
it. Will you please look it up. Her
name is Annie Nj. Brown. Please
write me if you knew of anything
about them, and obliga.
Mrs. Julia S. Edgerly.
Dexter, Me-, June 81, 1913"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

today and teachers departed for their
homes by the outgoing trains. Many
remained, however. to continue a
course in the summer school. in ses
sion at the same time, and which
will continue until July 10
Comrades FL. p. Smith, E. B. Kel.
logg and A. Haner departed this morn
ing for Sioux City where they will
join he state special train for Gettys
burg. Pa, to participate in the cele-
bration of the ffttieth anniversary of
the hi srorical battle of Gettysburg. The
special train will leave Sioux City at
. O'Clock tomorrow morning, carrying
Sonth Dakota veterans who participat-
ed in the battle. A number of CON-
rades passed through the city this
morning from the north an west trains
to join the special. About 1870 vet
Grams from this state will take part
in the celebration.
VIM. and Dan McBain of Orland
were business visitors i'm Madison to.
day. Mr.. William McBain brought to
The Daily Leader Office a fac smile
copy of the Boston News Letter.
bearing date Monday, April A.. l7O4.
Mrs. Dan McBain who with her hus
band recently located in Orlsnd town
ship, coming fir ON FITCH burg, Mass,
brought many New England souvenirs
of the revolutionary days which are in
teresting. The fret newspaper pub
lished in America was the Boston
News Letter and its publication was
continued seventy two years.
Deadwood dispatch: According to
private and apparently reliable infor-
nation received here in progressive
democratic circles. the nominations of
James Coffey for internal revenue
collector and J. f. Kelley for post
master OF Aberdeen, have been quitely
withdrawn by President Wilson and are
not likely to be again sent to the Sem
ate. The information states that r.
o. Richards has succeeded in sur
rounding these applications for Office
with sfidavits. the evidence of which
directly connects them with alleged
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
LOCAL NEWS.

Pure paris green, 90 cents a pound,
at Osborn's drug store.
Wanted. Girl to wash silver and
glasses, at the Lake Park.
All parties indebted to me please
call and settle at once.-H. M. Penn.
Midsummer hats, coats aud dresses.
Prices are right. Mrs. K. Knoeri.
For Sale. Three vacant lots close
in. suitable for residence purposes. "A.
M. Penn.
Get your upholstering done and pic
lures framed at Ireland's.
Wanted. An honest, stout boy OF
the farm. e. X. G. Gross, 81 miles
northeast of Madison.
An investment in knowledge pays
the best interest. Get your knowledge
at Mankato Commercial College. Man
kato, MINI.
Wallace Birr was a business visitor
in Sioux Falls today.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Chris
tianson of Lakeview, a daughter.
Rev. r. M. Hardman was a morn.
ing passenger for Dell Rapids where
he will hold service tomorrow.
Mrs. Nora Hanson of B~ellingham,
Wash, was a morning arrival and is
a guest of her son, Guy Z. Hanson.
The remains of Andrew Howe who
died Of morphine poisoning early yes
terday morning in the police station of
this city. were this morning shipped
by express to his late home in Sioux
Falls.
The joint teachers institute. com
prising the counties OF Lincoln. Moody,
Lake and Miner, which has been in
session the past two weeks at the
state Normal school buildings. closed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
RAMONA WEDDING
Marriage of Miss Edna Dykins
to Mr.. c. F. Halliday

Ramona Times: On Wednesday
afternoon at four O'Clock at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Dykins, occurred the marriage
of their daughter, Edna c., to Mr..
Clarence K. Holiday, of Crown. Penn.
Miss Anna Christensen of Oldham,
acted as b bridesmaid and Frank Dykins
as beet man. Rev. j.. Z. Booth, pastor
of the Evangelical church, read the
impressive ceremony in the presence of
thirty-six guests. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony a delicious six course
dinner was served, TO which all did
ample justice.
The groom is not a total stranger to
Ramona people, having worked here a
few years ago, and made many VAIN
friends during his short stay. ae is a
successful young business man, hold
ing a responsible position with a large
business concern and is located at
Crown, Penn where the happy young
couple will make their future home.
The bride, more Familiarity known az
Mics Edna. is the only daughter of
Lake county's oldest and most respect
| ed pioneer residents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert W. Dykins, three miles north
of Ramona. She has grown to woman
hood among us and is most favorably
known as an accomplished young lady.
Among the DOT of town guests Mr..
and Mrs. Il. M. Holiday of Butler,
Penn, Mrs. r. N. Stafford, a sister
of Mrs. Dyki1s. and son Howard, Of
sumner, Iowa, and Mrs. Shepf erd of
Madison.
The bridal couple were the recipients
of a large number of useful and val
liable presents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

long after they knew the crash was
inevitable and in some instances made
loans to personal friends on security
worth less than a third the value of
the loan.
A year ago, when the indictments
we're returned, the defendants de-
INJURED and Judge Rice sustained
them. The state then took the case to
the supreme court of South Dakota and
secured a reversal in a lengthy opinion,
in which that tribunal held that the
indictments charge offenses and could
not be dismissed ON technicslities.
ID. A. Mcpherson, one of the defend.
ants. who was at one time president
| Of the defunct hank, rendered his resig.
snation several months before the bank
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Your Dividends

Would you care to receive regular divi-
dends from the First National Bank?
You can. Others do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
At THE LAKE
Good Crowd n d Interesting
Program Last Evening

The usual crowd was present at the
lake last evening. the auditorium be-
ing comfortably filed and the program
presented gave good satisfaction.
The Tyrolean-Alpine Singers arrived
and will give two entertainments to-
day. afternoon and evening.
The program for tomorrow will in
clude Sunday school at the auditorium
noon. Tyrolean- Alpine Singers at $3.50
p. M, lecture by A. E. Wiggam. Forty
kinds of fools, at 3 p. m, and Tyro-
lean Singers at S:15 in the evening.
There will be a big crowd at the
lake tomorrow, people going not only
for the assembly program hut for an
outing also.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

ings of the total business of the com
pany transacted in the state and the
value OF all the company's property in
the state.
the two cases will probably be
placed on the calendar for the No.
vember term of count when they will
come before Judge Frank McNulty's
court in this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
A Worker Appreciates This

VIM. Morris, a resident Of Florence.
Oregon, says: For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder incapaci-
tated me for all work. About eight
months ago / began using Foley Kidney
Pills, and they have done what other
medicines failed to do, and now / Inn
feeling fine. recommend Foley Kid
ney Pills." For sale by all druggists.
ADV,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

closed. The resignation was not &C.
certed and the prosecution holds that
his responsibility continues. while MIR.
Mcpherson contends hat he knew
nothing Of the banks transactions af-
ter his resignation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
THE CITY.
Weather forecast.

Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
continued warm; moderate winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06

town and along this river bank lies
Riverside park, lined with many infant
trees, showing signs of some day
growing into mighty oaks and the
like. The dam and the pretty sheet
of water do more to add to the beauty
of the town than thousands of dollars
of building could do. The bath house
painted white as the whole town is.
in token Of its purity and honesty Of
and content, is the. scene of
daily additions and sport by men,
women and children. During business
mems hours from A till 6 in the after
noon, the eight rooms and grassy
banks are crowded with the pleasure
seekers and s~ightseekers every day Of
the summer.
Private boat house room is furnish
ed beneath the bath house where row
boats and launches are housed. River
side park is best with a natural amphi-
theatre amplified with rows of seats
gently slipping to and facing the band
stand, just at the foot of the main
street OF the town, where weekly con-
certs, by one of the best bands in the
state, are enjoyed by town and
try as well, while the children amuse
themselves with the swings and
teeter-totters near by. A ride on the
placid bosom of the river in a still
moonlight night in which the country
abounds, with the sweet music of
the band diminishing in volume and
increasing in sweetness as distance
widens in a row up the river, is a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06

pleasure not to be missed and adds
n more to the pleasures Of living in
the white city.
And this is not the n Of the ma
tural beauties OF the town. Crescent
park in the center of the city with its
full grown trees set there at the be-
ginning of the town; the pretty woods
along the river farther up n the
beautiful glen at the Beaver dam, the
head of launch navigation brings one
out of the thought of the prairies
around the beauties Of back home
again.
The Buildings.
The city of Mott is not in any way
built in a hurry or d the wave of a
boom. See the large $4,000 brick bank
nerss of the city, housing the First Ma
tioIaI bank in as elegant quarters as
money could provide, asdrug store, pool
hall, as clean. and neat as one can be
made and any number of doctors and
lawyers, and real estate offices besides
the ~cosiest, best equipped and arfang-
ed Masonic lodge Q that ope could
imagine.
Across the street looms the Grown
hotel, seemingly built of dollars and
worth 1t all to the travelling public, for
thereais no place west of the Red river
where better accommodations can be
had, with gas light, water hot and cold,
steam heat, electric call bells and tele-
phone (noW being instalIed1, in every
room. Host Washer keeps a house and
sets a table that is fully equal to what
your mouth is watering for. TIP
ii down the street are other large
two story buildings, both brick and
frame, and all are white. The whole
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-06

more can. be taken from the soil and
from the business of the community,
and to educate those who do not yet
know it; and two firms of lawyers to
keep the new and old inhabitants out
of trouble, and both are doing well at
it. The five lumber yards area fair
indication. with their ever increasing
business, of the rapidity with which
comfortable and modern homes are be-
ing erected in the town and the coun-
try from the profits of life and bust
The Homes.
And the homes are comfortable.
Some of the farm homes are worth
over $4,000 in buildings alone, with
every convenience such as water, heat
and light, and more of the comforts
of life are being added every year as
the profits will permit. In town any
number of the finest OF dwellings of
every kind. frame and brick, full
grown and bungalow, are to be seen,
substantial, attractive and SO kept, a
pride being taken in the appearance Of
the homes.
And how many more firms find profit
at Mott it is hard to say, but there is
a milliner, a shoe repairer, three alb
stractors, three ~blacksmiths, two doc
tors and a dentist. two garages and
gas engine repair works, keeping five
men on the jump for long hours each
day in repairing the more than fifty
gas and steam rigs blowing and thresh-
ing in the vicinity and the fifty auto
mobiles in the narrow confines of the
town. No it is not narrow for it is
Overcome mile SQUARE and pretty well
covers it all.