davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
MUSTN'T SELL OR GIVE
AWAY CITY MATERIAL

| d. p. w. Commissioner Fenkell has
|brfnulated set OF rules which went
|hto effect, Monday morning, prohib.
ling the selling or giving away to
|lty employees or other persons of
my material purchased by the city,
Except on order Of the commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
UNIDENTIFIED BODY OF
MAN TAKEN FROM RIVER

Coroner Rothacher IL irving to OBJ.
tain an Identification OF q body found
In the river. near Belle Isle. early
Sunday morning, by Harbormastsr
Julius King. A German pray sr.book
10 regarded ~ the best clue to the
mans identity. He was about Ave
feet seven inches tall. 80 years old.
and wore q dark gray suit, a shirt
with the initials IF. D." and cell
luloid collar. The body had appar-
emily been In the water about 10
days.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21

A.A.A.A.-LOT OF STORAGE
FURNITURE, RUGS, ETC.
AT "a TO "a WHAT it cost
and every piece of furniture is
absolutely in perfect condition,
having been rehnished inside
and out. Rugs are cleaned, alb
solutely perfect and little used
in the first place. If not ready,
pay a deposit and have held.
If not all the money to spare,
give your note for the balance !;
goods will be delivered at once.
sesv, ~ DRESSERS 90, -se
Most beautiful lot OF dressers IN oak,
auartsr Sak. -TaheXSny, snd 1 ShIsaJ
Medium nasa waa anS iar sn'n sizes. for $3.50.
;is ss ~ u.s.; is.sS. Vjisso. isSss;sS. So.
! t3s.so. y rhey cost two and three
mos: s' s s ao Srss.srs You hay:
ever seen.
Iron Beds and Brass Beds
In white. blue and white. Green
and white. bright and satin .hnish.
fancy beautiful shapes. z-inch con-
stn%su ~ Ios, Sssutfn that p0 yoS
times what I ask FOR them: Prices
1850. $3.50. -. $3.50. e., 500; e..
ss; 1880 III ;i21 ss's s,is 49, sis5S ssS.
{2i.6o. SEATS. $3.50. $50. ssis5o ana
Finest Felt addresses Made
Guaranteed to be In perfect condi-
$3.50 sisso and snd 'a sss your 'n'''e
Finest Iron, and Steel Springs
and hs &c. coy You ' can have your your cSois:
: for 1916 and @t4.7t. .-~r~
Bullets and Sideboards
In fumed oak. quarter oak and
early English. some OF the most
beautiful In fumed and quarter OAK
the dsnins tables and dining shsir:
see. they are elegant. They cost
two or TIRES tim :io 20 %h sii g. AZ ~
3sS.so, CAS-. Ss7, $50. Ssl.60, and Saa5o.
= Beautiful China Closets -
In fumed oak, quarter oak, for
1850. $3.50. $3.50, SIS. $50, 81.
5 and ss5. They cost two and three
tInohnAual huCu-e ..eart.fs sr.saa.a
Dining Tables. a4...
In fumed oak, quarter oak and
early English, large and medium
two and aDd' three s times times what ] ask Tor
them, S3.50,- $3.50. $3.50, $3.50. 20.
:i sso '; :s sssS 81. ;sss r hey
cost two and three times these
amounts. 80
Most beautiful, dining chairs in
fumed oak and quarter oak. box seat.
slip seat, genuine leather, solid quar-
ter oak seats. ETC.. for $3.50. tl.66,
Sl.7s. e. s2,25...s25o. s2,7s and 80
Beautiful rugs IN Wilton vsiyets:
griHs'sli;i t.ss 7st ss. ss ;sS
$3.50. 1850. 80. iii. iia. sIaso, iis,
are beautiful and cost two to two
and q half times these amounts.Ns'''f
Rockers, Easy Chairs, Etc.
have Morris chairs. eathert seat
rockers and chairs. library suites.
Turkish rockers, etc, at half to one
third what they cost. and anything
yo1 may need to furnish your home
HARD COAL
HEATER S AND COAL
RANGES, GAS RANGES.
Do not fail to see what | have
and get the prices.
I78 MICHIGAN-AVE.
Don't forget the number.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21

The largest steel inogt ever cast
was recently produced In England. II
weighed $50 tons. was 23h feet long
and 80 inches wide.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT

BOARD OF ACCESSORY OFFICE
Detroit. Oct. 81, 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
TYPEWRITERS FOR SALI
Room w 900; wSIdc cssrr4 iii iss1 -

Largest stock In L. .. All mEkoa 49,
visible, $50, ~. Y. rebutltg. go Qe49Dp'
Open Sat. eve. DETROIT TYpE XUye
100 Jefferson. near Wood. 0o1u. l&V&f
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
MALE HE'LL

AT OMEGA good active man who
VII Mishs: to make money along with
az sub-aKsnt, Preferably one who
comes In daily contact with fellow
employees Very good proposition.
Apply In writing. box A. No. ., Do
PLUMBERS wanted: only nrst-ciass
Sin a s 9se st. a RRSpSin.. Edwin j. 81 Au'
PAINTERS wanted; none but nrst--
SWtsss men need apply. Apply 1T %
PLUMBERS wanted at once. J. W.,
/ CHURCH. Flint. Mich.
STUDY BUSINESS, SHORTHAND and
| typswrittng at The Business Ineti-
tuts. Case. ave. Just north Of Michi,
bushes. training '': school, Si' in SSHiHI eSs.
gan" Phone Main S63I.
sALEsMEN-six good men. easy
money. opportunity for advancement.
90 erauot
SASH AND DOOR MAN for Interior
nntsh factory. The J. e. PagAnetti
Co., Mt Clemens, Mich.
STRONG BOY wanted to deliver gro-
eeries. Apply 1905 Oakland.
WAN EO-Severai good SOlici-
tors at once; can make big
money; good proposition. APP
] ply at once, Circulation Man
ager. Times.
WANTED-Men to work on
wooden car repairs. Good
wages on piece-work basis paid
to right men. Employment
Office, 1870 Russell-st. Ameri-
can Car & Foundry Company.
wANTED-Men to learn barber trade
by our new method of free practice.
Hundreds Of graduates depending
upon us for BARRIERS. Few wscks
goal. :iv.n w"N. w today 'sar mo1sst
barber College. Chicago. III.
WANTED-Boys. IA and IS
years old. to carry routes; sal
ary and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times. 4
WANTED-Man for helper on moving
van, N15 per week. Arthur Dunn,
1885 West Fort
wANTED--strong boy for grocery and
delivery wagon. 399 Putnam.
~ a NfrNaN-NNW N IN NIcaP
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

s.'NryDsE

ie-psr 0r-srrzz -1r.t-ar. oanes,,s
-f--. narEurr tfars
-Er-r rrr-llur --re -fTff-
IA rscsfue- Trsa -rs E~-.s- af--rst
- rrr-ff-rs u1luE rrrL1- AZ
~ -aE az ~ noE -ftf-.sfr -
fr-- u-r-ra- IE-s- ~ IA
fnz -. ri-rr-a1 rua u-s ~
roe VA --ucl-lest aes Elff
rf-g7re -sesul r- --0e
~ -zassr-- IsrtIv Hrlre-- lE'ar -- :
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ir-Ff 1ra Fa1Es
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p-itFruf Ifrr-1- Er-tf aT'E
neErv u-rrprFe t
rr-'a -14r-sslsF Ei1 At-
ca N-rr1 ~ - 80
fss rrstHr1 o. -nret-l-t'-1u lce-
il--rg. -tt-se ,Eluzs l1rT IN r-ee-t
~ 1ustr- f-e ocr- g. A. c- r-p
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ssssf -ear rr-rzrrFz V7-ias ViH-i,1E i,,--
sr-1 :. "a -rsss-1x roc- ir.4 49,
--.rrc- = r1Tsttr.1,sg f-tAit-I.- -.
t--.oc-a-s srr-1usF r@Elt 2 -
zro-r -s fr-rl Aetss 2rnen-- ,nTstef--
c-ssf- -E--cr-rf E- f,r 80
ifrs-- trfer-e tz1rnE ~ - -
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-t--,r 2 talr. Fl1-Fsr1- ri TA-ai rfEs
- ~E-u ptG-s ~ nf-sr-i. -
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-.sT-- 80 --s--t rrEiH CTrt ozc
tr---ec - rr-1Eit=sE ssar- - - .
r1at71 uaa s@ET u- -
s~rs r,z-7s~-r- 1sezrTfe1rf a
I've - = afs-- ftr1- .lest -i@sil1lrtl-
r-r.f--- raif@z m tsttsre p Er arr-r z
Tr--s~s- itfer1rrrr< FfH rr
- --.rs@s- rrl-fr NiTt -@-l =
,v-- T.-fr,-1~ fsia1r co ter s-lse-i-
r-t-r -e~----n-rl1s rfr . l-
r-----t-ts7- rrrna--sIr = is7f :.
fr-re- r7r--.Is-l O. see ~ rlii.-i-ll 2
rsr-s@rsr 1-.1u. m cnlrur--F-rrst
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

M ~,vrs. ~. EaM T!t1 Ht ulor'
suirti,yr tha1 B., -iign hngt @tninIt-h
n.r rnfa min visiI@t min un SCI 70
"a. 9 r,nfr,eE. rr,EI1s q rnrTnit@sif'1
W r-t--f,s ~ un- So. eEa-ti- FTn'
IN -nrle tr NJ
ri came n 81 Nov suggestion
..-uiauisl ffis telh ur Tni Know II
7B,u.s. a. Nev r07i a M On. e. g
to~s
.--t,. rolt-. su1uii Say n -
,,,-,,a, "trrtov ~. ciasF vnu N~-.i irs'
te- thar vrh- nn- n tr tiis volts
4 v-as M. eas- u e1nAtr o. MIN
r,v- RAJ no guIi. o IN. roltre 10
IA, mn -ar. o ravea al tina srs
faar.l an nov drsAEfst ma
rrnt-t unIia. rursui. ulign' pr-cip'
tan.
.J,srau.. i..s-aI att@T 4 ne
-,sr1-ss n.-strairc5 fsalIav. tiIs vtnDis
fntn. Is uisulE. fselisv. tina
tiro.s irlvoivst II tiFs Din- nifs ECni'
~ o. nsra- TIM nu q niisiais. L
,,,. ar n tit. rniirs . erilistsi. N.
ss-- tina 4 ulisrasf- nas p.sssl uizlis
VII u1- ~. ar oytsnuatinL y ni-
49, . u fiur tIi- uinttsrl rrovs o.
thar tina tife- arr n errG- uronlist
then inlmuni' All r@cnFs- ~
f-iarL
'vna' vou INV, Jou nse SAT- IN
Sing sueakrug srv'i' p m enough
4 va vii tel III everything VII
ief vni Eunv v,ha thinE inr mus
rivs tiI, unnnef nim ths uiaref ann tiis
date
du give nin tifs name nnr tii.
niH--s ann ths dute1 siDT Ch~' nu
inn nis rnun ref- uunf Mn IN,
niiciti' anr nH Mn al. vilhnu,
r..Es-vattnL give Mn eveI tie iai
ier IA. nni- nIr q iiis thre- tina -
niannst o. uE-tns Tar letter II vhici
tis iiua t!Irea wa nloi.
iu ino. baci "a /. INV eaunn.
UNDERSTAND WIN dn tni 4 wa ttl.
u.li, nI.r. % ur0n. tI. nui- cti. tef
and yel when no asSsr O. k-st L
tor litti. consented Uitilnu a.
nuIci a. o feuu arUI.r. siIF
uos. tina h. wa renutnni. n1er
cnan witt ~ asianlishef nusnIesa
par WA M tr b. considerer
am ynur ffiau- Ia. Aaid a he
fOthsf ia, nals wa neye n
yhm =
Newer atIruIsL
''finv ur vni irilnv
hi. iIar tod nIs ~
Il wa nsither smiis nor snesr
which iiOatei to- 'u' moment across
tiIDz, sDnns lih. featuree L Taf o
inot o. pitginE tnisrmee q parrcnizing
g,eau nIsrsi5 frgn the EnEall ,i..sb
SCI ainIonl ewes JIo % Engianre =
Ersates antrsssea h sgesiting ui ti,e
oninsst naa saiG They looi a. n
tiiss ara aiwgU thinning 7 maze liyeal
pai1rs you 2 shal tive after yru
Tt.ai waH iIDv iuI Eisig is0;sI l1ssU
Bur fis msreiY SAM
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
cots, e.,ip.. so.r,. w,,....

i'ii'lnp ~. ,."pn, soda, ,,At,..,
N'''"r''np 'ss' vns uudrNAess n-
'H""n w. 'ra'r s'n'',N ~ he Shus
an"b f"'N ~ rHrenhspsn .v. ,,,
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'N''nh'. rh nr 'h asre,,n,N ,As sr,,,,,
~ W" ."'irsr utrn ohp,,ss ,,.A..,y,,
ewh y ''nhNr''rh ihn, Wv. ,sto,s., !,
,np h"'H'nr 'nb'r A'e''nr' tM ,yly.ns
g. Ne et''tsr rttt, ,aarh ,Na ,s..s =
~" mHe' ''r''hc' rNN,p ,Nys A.,
"n'h'ha''hN ~ Ne pc,lp-s "a. ,...
'NH' " 70 Ne r"rri W we .,,,.p s.,'.
NNnh 'hr r''her''r,r NN,eN !. ~.
.nhse ~ inNit ttltp'erN N.,S, 80,
h'''t' ~ ,iiphi ,Npp Aw,o. ~. sas
s'n'rA 'hnp Va he roVNwsI " WY
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

hmtr''Nth nh'ore Nv N,,,,... :,
n''''r W NtnhhlNh , ,rN N,l..l,..,.,
npH Nhihhn Hittmp IA w>...l,s,
lNW 'hhHHH Y, oAs vN,.,A,... W.. ~,
I'VE hrtiPathtN W., Npo ,rs,As.,.. wy ~
Ntl en' iibia lhb lls,b rs wv 80 F. 49,. S'
Nlhs m tiy lN'tMAA \. 49,. ~. ~
,,pn', hehiN ihhl ,oN Ne,s ,,,.'..'.
,efHi " 900 tall, ,NNt Mn. xN"~
Wv he' haae thleAst NysN..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
NAVY TO MAKE UNIFORMS.
Daniels Plans to Establish Tailoring
Outfit at Charleston Yard.

Washington.-In line with his policy
OF utilizing navy stations and yards In
h south, where large expenditures
have been made for buildings, Secre-
tary Daniels has decided 10 establish
at the Charleston navy yard a manu-
featuring plant for the production of
such parts of marine and naval militia
uniforms that can be economically
made there. The secretary has made
a thorough investigation of the cost of
making such articles on contract or in
the open market and finds hat the
government can effect a large saving
by doing the work itself. Labor con-
ditions and the proximity to southern
cotton mills promise more than ordi-
nary economy In a plant at Charleston,
and the money is available to install
the machinery required.
The plan accords with the secretary's
determination to ask congress for as
little money as possible for buildings
at navy yards and shore stations. Mr..
Daniels said that the new shops at
Charleston would not curtall operations
In the shops at New York or Philadel-
phia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
CHANGES CHURCH
Catholic Priest and 200 Follow
err Join the Episcopal
Church

south Bend, Ind, Dec. 10. Rev.
Won Kubinyi, bishop Of the Hungarian
National Catholic church and formerly
a Roman Catholic priest, today is a
rector in the E~piscopalian church.
Rev. Won Kubinyi was received into
the Episcopal church on Sunday BY
Bishop John H. White at the st. James
church which was fled with the mem
bers of the bishop and more than GOO
followers Of the former Catholic priest.
These followers will be received into
the Episcopal church as soon as proper
routine can be observed, all having
signi6ed their intention of following
Won Kubinyi.
Bishop White said today that nothing
definite had been decided as to the
future of the new priest. Rev. vou
Kuhinyi said that his reception az Z
minister in the Episcopal church wa.
the first step in missionary NOV mt nj
which he would attempt to spread
throughout the country, principally
among Hungarians.
Scrub yourself daily. you are moi
clean inside. This means clean stom
ach. bowels. blood. liver clean,
healthy tissue in every organ. Moral:
Take Hollister' Rocky Mountain Tes
. thorough cleanser. Try it tonight.
Tea or Tablets 30 cents. Az your
druggist
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
FIND RING LOST 19 YEARS.
Wedding Emblem Discovered
DAUGHTER Buried In Ground.

New Orleans.-Nineteen years ago
Mrs. l.. A. A. Gaal shook her wedding
ring off her finger while cleaning tea
leaves out of a teapot on the rear
porch of her home. The little band of
gold, which her husband had placed
on her finger FIVE years before, fell
out In the grass, and search by a dozen
neighbors and by Mr.. and Mrs. Gaal
for hours failed to reveal a trace Of 1t.
A few afternoons ago 1t was found.
at the very spot lost, by a daughter,
Miss Viola, who was but three weeks
old when the ring disappeared in the
weeds.
Its now treasured beyond anything
In the world" said Mr.. Gaal, with the
happiness of a child over a new toy.
The ring Is just as pretty and shiny
as 1t ever was. It's long slumber I'm
the ground has not hurt 1t q bit.
MY daughter was digging arti-
chokes when she turned up the ring
with a spadeful OF dirt. She brought
1t to me, and | was a proud man to
slip 1t on to the third finger OF my
wife's left hand for the second time"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
STOLEN AS A BOY
NOW FINDS HOME
After "a Years Youth Returns
to Mothers Aunt.

Seattle, Wash.-John James Hurley.
who was kidnapped fourteen years ago.
speeded back to his mother, sisters and
brothers at Punxsutawney, Pa, his
Identification having been fully estab-
lished by the Seattle police and those
of his old home town.
John James, as he was known until
a few days ago, was stolen from his
mother at Punxsutawney when he was
six years old. He always has believed
that his kidnaper was his father. He
knew the man as Hurley. The mother
In Pennsylvania has kept up a search
for the boy, and John James, remem-
bering coal mines and Pennsylvania
and a town the name Of which was so
odd me could never bring 1t from his
childhood memories, also has striyen
to establish his Identity. Since having
been cast off five years ago by the
nan who stole him he has been busy
sending letters to the police Of various
towns In Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Emma Floetke, who had a
boarding house In a Washington lum-
Der camp where John James worked,
heard his story and, having lived in
western Pennsylvania, she advised him
to write to Punxsutawney. He did so
two weeks ago and an answer came
from Chief Of Police Palmer and one
from the mother. Through the ex-
change Of letters John James identity
has beer fully established.
John James thinks that the first
town to which he was taken after he
was stolen was Chicago. His kidnap-
er. who was a coal miner, then took
him to Belt, Mont. Later they went to
Helena, Mont, and back again to
Crescent. Pa. where the boy was
placed In school.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

Washington, ID. C.-Senator Craw
ford returned from South Dakota ano
expects to remain here through til,
currency debate He is we'll pleased
with the results of the recent mas
meetings in South Dakota and feell
confident of the republican nomination
for the Senate, despite the efforts oil
the old guard to coax Representative
Burke into the race against him.
Washington. d. {. National Com
mittaeman Thos. Thorson of Soutt
Dakota, is expected here this week.
He will attend the meeting of thu
national committee December 16, &C.
cording to information secured al
Senator Sterliug's Office.
Webster-E. A. Paulson. butter.
maker ut the Webster Cooperative
creamery, has received a silver cup
gold-lined. recently awarded him BY
lac National Creamery Buttermakers
association for having on exhibition al
the recent butter show in Chicago, thu
highest test butter exhibited from
South Dakota.
M'Intosh-Whil driving in their
automobile. g. Fl. Ge.man and family
were all painfully injured and til,
automobile was rendered a total wrecl
as 1t dashed over a steep Q mhankmep'
on the old Wade trail near M'Intosh
The machine dropped u distance of II
feet while going at a good rate u
speed.
Highmore-Farmers in the vicinity
of Valley, in Hyde county. are
planning a rabbit dive sometime IL
the near future. Rabbits are an
usually thick this year and it il
planned to organize two sides an,
stage IA competitive drive.
Pierre The report of condition O
state finances at the close of business
November 30 showed cash in all fund
of $523 1913. of which the general FUND
carried SOS, 1858; the school income funt
$~i77,6S5, which will be sent out TO tn,
schools this month; the game fun,
$40, $50. and the twine plant fun,
$170.2 1l.
DeSmet-Those in charge of demo
cratic state affairs in South Dakot
will be asked to indorse the applica
tion of =. B. Dwight, at that place
He is circulating a petition anon,
the patrons Of the office, and thu
far has secured more than 500 sign
ers to bis petition For years be ha
been one of the leading democrats o
that part of the state.
Aberdeen The toiy of Alan Mac
Master, proprietor of a small jewelr
and watch repair shop, was foun,
lying dsAd In mis- ofacs about
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
j. JOHNSON

o'clock yesterday afternoon. He slept
in his Office and death ia supposed to
have occurred some time the night
previous. as the lights were still
burning. He came to Aberdeen about
three years ago. and but little is
known here OF his past. He was. AN
active worker in the Presbyterian
church. and took an active part in
the deliberations of the Social Science
club. He was probably somewhere
between 90 and 20 years of age.
Death was due to hemorrhage.
Observation-Disclosures chief Of
police has lost faith Ia the Mitchell
bloodhounds which are kept for the
purpose of tracing evil doors. Sever
al Alexandria people were discussing
the merits Of the b~loodhounds, and it
was decided TO give the dogs a try
ont. Money enough to engage the
hounds was subscribed. and Chief OF
Police Tubbicliff agreed to walk across
country to Fulton, and the hounds
were to trail him. A telephone mes
sage to Mitchell. to the owner Of the
hounds, resulted in the agreement
being made. The day OF the trial
arrived, and the chief started or HE
"hike'' to Fulton. Then the ownei
Of the hounds was notified and he re.
piled that his dogs were "out of o n
.dition" and could not come. An
automobile was then started after the
chief but he had taken an irregular
route and could not be found until he
walked all the way to Fultin. He was
more than slightly sngered when he
learned of the fiuke.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
WELL, BUT IN BED SIS YEARS
Mile. lscaux's Refusal to Leave Her
Couch 10 UNEXPLAINED.

Paris.-Mlle. Lecaux. who has for
seventy-ive years been living in the
environs of Paris and in perfectly
good health, has remained abed for
tfty-five years. The reason is I'M
known. Some say 1t is hypochondria,
others assign love affairs as the cause:
but, be that as 1t may, In 1853 she
made her decision.
A caller investigating the case was
shown into a white room containing a
bed In a wooden alcoye closed by
white curtains like a sepulcher.
The family objected to the visit,
saying that she was in bad humor, and
her authoritative voice. strong and
healthy. gave evidence of the fact.
She then ordered dinner-radishcs,
mutton and black coffee.
Several doctors who have visited her
report that her digestion is admirable.
Her limbs are only slightly feeble
from disuse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
TRADES BABE FOR CHICKS.
Woman Gives UP Her Infant For Six
Hens and a Rooster.

Kansas City. Mo = How "A mother
traded n year old girl for six hens and
a rooster because she had been desert
ed by her husband and could not sup
port 1t has come to light through the
death of Mrs. Millie Karnes after be-
Ing burned ut her home. 25lS MCGEE
street.
Seven months ago. according to a
story told the Juvenile court officers,
Mrs. Karnes took the baby to IA Kan
sas City woman and asked hat she
care for IL. When she left the child
she was given the poultry. The cour
officers believe the baby has n good
home and will leave Ii with the foster
parents.
Frank. the nine year-old son of Mrs.
Karnes. Ii afflicted with hip trouble
and has been taken to Mercy hospital
by the court officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Coughs That Prevent Sleep.

These coughs are wearing and if they
"nang on" can run one down physi-
cally and lower the vital resistance to
disease. Mr.. Bob Ferguson, 319 Pine
ST., Green Bay. Wis, writes: II was
greatly troubled with a bad cough
that kept me awake nights Two
small bottles Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound completely cured me. For
sale by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Fastest 1ox Maker.

Dayton, Ore.-Willis Bellows Ii be-
lieved here to be the fastest apple box
maker in the northwest. In q season
his average Is COO daily. In La Grande.
Ore. he broke a record. manufacturing
1000 boxes in ten and a half days. On
another occasion he made go boxes
daily for fifty-eight days. In his regu-
lar speed he is able to keep ten trained
apple pickers filling his boxes ~ he
makes them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
CHILD HAD NO BRAIN.
Lived TO Age Of Four Years Without
That Organ.

mat OF0oUs
Berlin.-A German medical journal
reports the curious case of a child
born without a brain which In spite
OF this handicap lived to the g Of
almost four years. At the autopsy 1t
was found that both the cerebrum and
cerebellum, the so called big" and
little brain, were completely lacking,
only the medulla oblongata being pres
ent. This little knot of brain tissue at
the base Of the main brain. which In
fishes forms the sole brain. was able
here to control the functions of the
body necessary to a bare existence. but
nothing more.
The child lay In a state Of coma.
with contracted arms and almost mo-
tionless. during It's whole existence. II
was impossible to obtain the slightest
mental reaction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of tie ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed con
dition Of the mucous lining Of the Eu-
stachian tube. When this tn oe is in
famed you have q rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
y closed deafness is the result, and I'm
less the inflammation can b, Ia en- out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine ase ou} Of ten ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflam-
ed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Dyafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. j. CHENEY h CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa
ton,
Young Women: Number Surprising.
The number of young women who
suffer with weak back, dizzy and
nervous spells, dull headache and
s~eaiiness 10 surprising. Kidney aud
bladder ills cause these troubles, but
il Foley's Kidney Pills are taken as
directed relief follows promptly. and
the ills disappear. Contain no habit
forming drugs. For sale bv all drug
gists. Adv.