davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
|. A. KEITH


Sioux Falls. Aug. Is. -Druggists OF
the state who still remained 10 Sioux
Falls after the adjournment of the state
pharmaceutical association learned
with sorrow of the death at Lake Pres
ton of |. A. Keith, who was m of
the organizers of the association, and
who was for ten years its secretary.
Mr.. Keith has been in poor health
for the last year with kidney trouble.
His son Herbert A. Keith, who attend
cd the meeting of the druggists here,
was called home on Thursday by q
telegram announcing an u~nfavorable
turn in his fathers case. Mr.. Keith
was born and eductaed in Wisconsin.
He later moved 10 Iowa and in 1882
came to South Dakota and settled in
Kingsbury county. He leaves a wife
and two children, Herbert A, who ID
a druggist at Lake Preston, and Miss
Grace. who lives at the old home.
Mr.. Keith was one OF the organic
ers Of the state druggists association
and for ten years was its secretary.
he resigned this work TO become secIe-
tary of the state retail druggists incur
auce company and held this place
until a year ago when i'll health com
PEELED him to stop work.
<. G. Bent, secretary of the associ
alton. who received the news of Mr.,
Xeith's death. was notified later in
the day by the national association Of
boards Of pharmacy to send a floral
wreath to Lake Preston in Its behalf.
Mr.. Keith for many years stood high
with the national association. "He
was one of the best men in the
state" said Mr.. Bent, ''and be will
be greatly missed In South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
HARRY K. THAW
Makes His Escape from Matte.
wan Hospital for Grimm.
al Insane

New York, Aug. Especial: AL
though Harry X. Thaw is reported to
have been seen in a half dozen cities
according to messages received by the
police. the slayer of Stanford White
who made a melodrsmatic esca ,e
from Mattewan state hospital for the
criminal insane today, was utterly lost
to those seeking him. The authorities
hold to the theory hat Thaw made for
some point on Long Island sound and
boarded an oceangoing yacht that
would take him to another port
or transfer him to another liner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
The Best psiu Killer.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when applied
to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald,
or other injury of the skin will i'm.
m~ediately remove all pain K. K.
Chamberlain Of Clinton, Me-, says
1t robs cuts and other injuries of
their terrors. AS a healing remedy it's
equal don't exist" Will do good for
You. Only 25c. at all druggists. -
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

Postmaster Antonio Deloria, Gard
ner, Mich, speaks for the guidance of
those troubled with kidney and blad-
der irregularities, and says, From
my w experience / can recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. My father also
was cured of kidney disease, and many
~neighbors were cured by Foley Kid
ney Pills" For sale by all drug
gists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Wanted, $50 Automobiles.

A country drive has been planned
for the German Baptist convention
delegates for Saturday afternoon and
the committee estimates that $50
automobiles will be necessary. The
committee needs and should have the
cooperation Of every automobile own
or. III you can furnish your car on
that day, please notify John w.
Walden, Mt the Lake County bank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Minister Praises this Laxative.

Rev. H.. Stubenyoll of Allison, Ia,
in praising DIR. Kings New Life Pills
for constipation. writes:-"Dr. Kings
New Life Pills are such perfect pills
no one should be without Them" No
better regulator for the liver and
bowels Every pill guaranteed. Try
them. Price 25c at all druggists
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
THE HARVEST
Completed and I h e Farmer,
Employed Flowing the
Fields

Sioux Falls. Aug. 10. The weather
the past week has for the most part
been very favorable for the woik of
completing harvesting operations in
South Dakota, and this work now has
about been finished in the northern Sec
tion, 1t having been completed some
days ago In the southern portion. In
the southern part Of the state farmers
now are devotinl some of their atten-
ton to fall blowing. while a great
deal Of shock threshing is being done
in all sections where harvesting has
been completed. In most parts OF the
state recent rains have placed the
ground in good condition for blowing,
and everything nov indicates that
mole land will be plowed before winter
sets in than aver before.
The corn crop Of tho state in general
is in very good condition. Most of
this corn is far enough advanced to
assure its maturing we'll ahead OF the
killing frosts which usually are expert
enced during the closing days OF Sep
tembsr. While corn has been injured
in some sections by lack OF sufficient
rainfall at critical periods. thus re-
ducing the yield, the state at large.
1t Is believed. will this season raise
perhaps the largest crop Of corn ever
produced In South Dakota.
In sections where the rainfall was
not abundant enough to meet the
needs Of the small grain crop. the
effects Of good farming were plainly
visible, small grain raised on land
which was we'll titled for the most
part yielding q fair crop. while on
land that was poorly cultivated the
crop was in many instances practically
a total failure. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Perfect Health Woman's Crown of
GLORY,

Did you ever observe q woman who
has reached the age of sixty or even
seventy in perfect health and say tc
yourself, Il hope / may grow old al
gracefully as she doesH' In order tc
reach a lovely old age women should
guard against womans' diseases, az
they are the greatest menace to JOY and
gladness. Lydia E Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound ia natures own rem
edy for organic arrangements, safe
and certain. Nearly forty years of
success is a grand and peerless record
for any one medicine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years-Now
Well

Seems a long time to endure the aw-
full burning. itching, smarting, skin
disease known as ''tetter"- another
name for Eczema. Seems good to
realize, also, that Dr. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment has proven a perfect cure.
All druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
THE CITY.


Showers tonight or Tuesday; not
much change in temperature; moderate
variable winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

For Sale. The Koehler residence.
nine rooms. two lots. north OF court.
house. Price, q, 500 IL taken at once.
~. w. Koshlsr, Nunds. 3. D.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-10-23
Sunday School Convention

The Putnam County Sunday Schoo
convention will be held in Pleasant
Grove church, at Gentry, on the fourth
Saturday in October, the 25th, 1918
All delegates from points on the rail
road East of Buffalo Valley, will take
the shopping train to Buffalo Valley
Program
$50 a. m.-Devotional Service, Rev
j. B. Dickens.
9:45-Preparation of the Lesson by
the Teacher. Tom Kittrell.
10:0O-Composition, Old Testamen,
History, Miss HIKE Brown.
10:15-What is the Sunday School
Doing for Missions, Rev. Calvin Stew
ard.
10:3O-The Strong and Weak Points
in Our Work, Rev. J. M. Horn.
10:45-The Sunday School Medi-
um for Christian Development, w. W.
Jared.
11:OO-Home Cooperation, Rev. Van
Smith.
11:15-The Sunday School, A New
Valuation, Prof. S. N. Jared
Henry Pickett
11:45--What Our Churches are Dc.
ing, Rev. s. E. Ryan
Noon Recess
100 p. m.-The Teachers Power,
Judge Joseph Carthel
1:30-County and, District Reports.
First District, Rev. F. E. Elrod
Second District, H. D. McCulley
Third District, w. T. Ensor.
Fourth District, w. w. Jared.
Secretary and Treasurer's Report,
/. E. York.
2:00-Outlook for County and Dis
trict Work, S. A. D. Smith.
2:15-How to Train Young People
to Study the. Bible, Rev. B. v. Riddle.
2:30-How to Teach SundaySchool
Glass, Rev. j. w. Stone.
2:45-Waat We Owe the Lord ana
How to Pay It, J. j. Fleming.
w. w. BAXTER, Pres
I. E. YORK, Sec.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-10-23
There Are Many

A few days ago man wanted ia
vor granted, and sought the assistance
of his fraternal brethren. He said
that he had been a fraternalist for
about twenty years, that he had al
ways paid his dues, though he never
attended lodge. He thought that mas
much as all these years he had been
udes paying fraternalist, he was en-
titled to all the Dement'S tnat could be
given. 1t wasn't charity that the man
was seeking; that would be given and
no questions asked. He was seeking
that assistance which he had never
rendered to his lodge or brethren. In
other words he was seeking the wages
of fraternalist he had never earned.
Now there are no end of dues-paying
fraternalists who think that they are
fulfilling every requirement. They
never come to the lodge Except on
election night) and help to carry part
of the burden which belongs to human
society. They never visit the sick,
sit up with the dead, post the candl-
date, put their mite in the hat when it
is passed, and yet they are always the
first to ask for help from their breth-
rem when they desire it. If it was de-
MED them, they would at once con-
denim fraternalism in the strongest
terms. They would forget that frater-
nalism is based upon the practice of
the Golden Rule, and only as they
have done to others should they expect
others to do unto them. To be merely
a dues-paying fraternalist is not suffi-
cient. There is a nobler work requir-
ed of each fraternalist than merely the
payment of his dues.-Sovereign Odd
Fellow.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-10-23
TO HOLD PRIMARY ELECTION

~ fI0EG
The following citizens of Putnar
County are hereby appointed by tn
Democratic Primary Election Boar
to serve as officers, clerks and Judge
in the various Civil Districts of sal,
county, on Saturday, Nov. Is, 1918
for he purpose of nominating Demo
cratic candidates for the offices o
Sheriff, Circuit Court Clerk, Count,
Court Clerk, Trustee ana Register:
First District-Omcer r. N. King
clerks, c. N. Gracey and ]. B. Thomp
son; judges, Robert Peek, B. C. Hud
dleston and J. G. Chap'n.
Second District-Oficer, F. d. Tay
lor; clerks, NJ E. Whitson and Miltor
jackson; judges, Jesse Thompson, J.P
Leach and Frank Boyd.
Third District-Officer, John Bohan
non; clerks, Alex Lee and B. F. Sloan
judges, w. L. Dyer, James BohannOI
and w. H. Walker
Fourth District-Ojcer, T. Conley
clerks, James Johnson and Frank Hen
ry; judges, Geo. M. Johnson, James
Il dIl0y anu II Ouut ClTOu.
Fifth District-Officer, John Grant
clerks, Ed Brogdon and Geo. Jackson
judges, A. Welch, Tom officer and
Zack Dixon.
Sixth District-Oficer, John Lank.
ford; clerks, w. H. JernIgan, Jr., ana
p L. Judd; judges, Wiley Bilbrey, TT
Thompson and Jas. West.
Seventh District-Officer, Joe Pip
pin; clerks, L. c. Rippetoe and M. l..
Ligon; judges, Houston Dyer, W. T.
Bockman and M. S. Palk.
Eighth and Sixteenth Districts-Or-
ficer. Joe Scott; clerks, A. F. Massa
and M. c. Farley; judges, T. C. Thomp-
son, Mat Dunavin and w. M. Mills.
Ninth District-Officer, RI. Alcorn;
clerks, R. L. Kerr and Cleve Burch ;
judges, j. B. Plunkett, Van Alcorn and
DR.. S. Denton.
Tenth District-Oficer, Hop Nc
Broom; clerks, r. l.. Stanton and Joe
Whiteaker; judges, S. N. Bryant, Fate
Bartlett and Jesse Hutchinson.
Eleventh District-Officer, J. B.
Denny; clerks, W. H. Burton and ]. j.
Sullens; judges, H. B. Maddux, Elijah
Twelfth District-Officer, Los Cow
an; clerks, w. T. Dedman and M. H.
Leftwich; judges, w. A. Holiday, S.
X. Ferrell and ]. c. Cowan.
Thirteenth District-Officer, Will
Nelson; clerks, p e. Sadler and Louis
Anderson; judges, l.. F. Puckett, S. A.
Carter and Byrd Carr.
Fourteenth District-Officer R. w.
King; clerks, Jas. p Welch and John
Holloway; judges, G. S. Ray, John
Parrett and J. F. Sehon.
Fifteenth District-Officer, G. A.
Johnson; clerks, L. F. Stockton and
Chess Warren; judges, M. M. Owen,
Newt Harp and Jack Norris.
Seventeenth District-Officer F. P.
Fisher; clerks, Earl Lowe and George
Kinnaird; judges, J. T. Jernigan, Zack
Butler and Joe Carr.
Eighteenth District-Officer, H. T.
Rodgers; clerks, H. H. Neill and Alex
Lambert; judges, Burch Dyer, Will
Ford and Joe Darlington, Jr.
Nineteenth District-Officer, Dow
Patton; clerks, ]. e. Cannon and j. L.
Quarles; judges, A. X. Williamson, r.
L. Hamlet and j. A. Judd.
Twentieth District-Oficer, w. R.
Bradford; clerks, j. M. Hunter and J.
L. Sadler, Sr.; judges, j. M. Bradford,
A. Ballard and J. A. Boyd.
This October %, 1913.
J. N. COX, Chairman,
We. BOCKMAN, Secretary,
A. p. BARNES,
D. C. WILHITE,
H. D. WHITSON,
w. r. STALEY,
B. G.. ADCOCK,
Democratic Primary Election Board.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-10-23

Il have been somewhat costive, but
Doans Regulets give just the results
desire. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly. B.Krause
Altoona, Pa
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-10-23

Nov. 4, S, 6, is the date for
the big poultry show. Over
1000 worth of fine poultry on
exhibition, so don't fail to see
them, next door to Tom loves
sample store.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-10-23
Buy > Home at AIaood

7-room house, 21a acres of good land
fine water, fair Improvements: right in
town close to stores, churches and
school. Beautiful location, you =. ike
it. 5000. Worth more. Will take less
See me. Henry Daniels.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-10-23

STRAYED-A red COW giving milk,
age about years, weight about 700
pounds; blind in left eye. Nice COW,
wor about $500, will give $500 re-
ward to any one finding her. She left
about Oct. 1st. Mack Hunter,
Baxter, Tenn.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-10-23

If you elect me l will devote
my whole time to the Office and
will keep a daily balance of all
transactions, and be ready to
answer all questions from a
well-kept record. Please vote
for me. -advt.
HASKELL WOMACK.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-10-23

2. +. Kinds is headquarters for LIv.
VER-LAX.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
Ashland's Parks Exploited.

In the current number of The
American City, leading publication
of New York, giving a monthly re-
view of municipal problems and civic
betterment, w. H. Day has a brief
article on Ashland's park system. A
few illustrations accompany the de-
scriptive matter, showing the meta
morphosis which has transformed the
old conditions into present beautiful
surroundings. Due credit is given to
the indefatigable efforts of the wom-
ems civic improvement organizations
and an efficient park commission for
the notable changes wrought. The
publication referred to is on the tech
nical order, nevertheless it is also
very plain and practical in its appli-
cation of improvement ideas.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
SHOULD PROVIDE AGAINST FROSTS
PROF. OGARA URGES ORCHARDS OF VALLEY NOT TO DELAY ORDER
ING SMUDCE POTS AND OIL FOR use NEXT SPRING

shall be very glad to give such data
as will aid the growers in making
their estimates, / must leave the bus
mess matter of purchasing to the as
sociat.ons or to the individual HIM
self.
Besides the pots, storage for oil
should be provided for. Do not de-
pend upon wood as it may happen
that a frost following a rainy period
will find the wood too wet to ignite
readily. Oil known as Richmond
Smudge Oil, furnished by the Stand
ard Oil Company and costing from
cents to Az cents +. o. b. Medford,
has been most satisfactory. 1t may
be possible that the Union Oil Com
pany or some Independent concern
may be able to furnish oil or the
same quality and at the same or
lower figure. The question of oil
may be taken up later, but the mat
ter of pots should not he delayed.
P. ]. O'GARA,
Pathologist in Charge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
Ashland Not
The Only Victim

Ashland is not the only victim of
burglars. Nearly every day the chief
of police is in receipt of word of a
burglary up or down the line. At
Roseburg few days ago hardware
store was robbed and quantity of
ammunition, guns and cutlery were
taken. Saturday word was received
that southbound car on the S. p.
arrived at Weed with large amount
of underwear, shirts, etc., missing.
So, it is easy to see, Ashland is not
the only town which is being visited,
but because of the fact that Ashland
is division terminal it is getting a
larger share of the train riders and
so a larger number of criminals.
This forms another reason why it is
wise to put secure, if not actually
burglar proof, shutters on the rear
doors and windows of business
houses. 1t does not cost much and
is cheap burglar insurance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
A. D. Graham
Died Friday

A. d. Graham. a well-known resi-
dent of Ashland for the past two and
one-half years, died at his home in
this city Friday morning, November
IA, 1913, of heart trouble. Mr.. Ora
ham was taken seriously i'll about
five weeks ago, and though all that
professional skill and loving nursing
could do was done, it was of no avail
and he passed away Friday. The
funeral service was held from the
house Sunday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Hamaker. vicar of Trim
ity church, assisted by Rev. H. T..
Chisholm. The services were fol-
lowed by interment in Mountain Vitw
Cemetery.
Alexander Duff Graham was born
in Sidney, Ohio, May "a, 1855, and
his early life was spent at Sidney in
the mercantile business. From there
he went to Detroit, where he was in
terested in the manufacturing busi-
ness for several years, coming from
there to Ashland in April, 1911. Mr..
Graham leaves a widow and one son
and two daughters, Mrs. H. D. Fearis
and Mrs. Harry S. Johnson. both of
Connersville, Ind, and one son, ]. A.
Graham, of Seattle, also a step-son,
Paul Williams, of Ashland.
Mr.. Graham, while not perhaps as
widely acquainted as some residents
of Ashland, was highly esteemed by
those with whom he came in contact.
He came to the valley in part to look
after the ranch owned by the Pat
terson Orchard Company, of which
company he was president. He made
an extended trip through the east
this summer on business and re-
turned in poor health, from which he
never recovered. The family has the
sympathy of the entire community
in their bereavement.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
How Much Docs It Meigh2

Crowson's have on display in their
show window in the Elks' Temple an
immense stick of pure peppermint
canday. This was made in their own
factory and has not yet been weigh
ed. They are going to give it away
Thanksgiving day to the one of their
customers who guesses nearest its ex-
act weight. There is no joker in it;
it's solid, pure candy. A guess may
be registered with every purchase of
their candies. They make complete
line of hard candies and chocolates
as well as the familiar taffies, brit
ties, Judges, etc
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17

A. l.. Irwin returned Sunday night
from Marshfield, Ore, bringing with
him Jack Miller and Joe Howard,
who are charged with having bur
glarized the store of Thos. II. Simp-
son couple of weeks ago. They
were arrested at Sumner, some dis
tance up the river from Marshfield,
by the chief of police of that city,
who went up the river and took them
in their beds at o'clock in the
morning. The men are both known
at Roseburg, Miller having waited on
table at one of the hotels there. He
also played ball at Medford one or
two seasons recently. Howard had
been around Roseburg some time and
had been a horse trainer. They had
spent the money taken and had sold
27 of the knives to man named
Brett in Marshfield. who informed
the police. Mr. Irwin says that when
they were arrested they had nothing
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17

not been received, a sufficient num-
Der have been recorded to make it
certain that better average prices
have been secured by fruit growers
this year than for many years. One
million two hundred thousand dollars
cash for the 1913 fruit crop is Co.
sidered fair estimate of the returns
to the growers.
Prices on apples have ranged
from 1925 per box for the poorer
varieties to 50 and $2.25 f. o. b.
Medford for the first grade Spitz and
Yellow Newtowns. The pears have
ranged from $3.50 to $2.32 f. O. b.
Medford for Bartletts, while Comice
and Anjous have varied from So to
$4 per box f. o. b. Medford.
Apples and pears from this valley
have gone into more local and for
eign markets thar ever before. JON
athans have been sent to Australia
and South Africa, where they secured
surprisingly good prices, while Ger
many and England have taken a
larger supply of local fruit than ever
before.
Everything points to another large
crop in 1914, the present estimate
being 1900 cars.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
BIG LEAGUE PLAYERS TAKE AUTO TO MEDFORD
Baseball Special Reached Ashland this Forenoon and Was Met by
crowd Of MedfOrd Men and Given Ride Down Valley

The white Sox Special" as it
was bulletined in the s. P. yards. ar
rived in Ashland this afternoon short
ly after II O'Clock. 1t was met here
bv nearly twenty automobiles from
hedford and the players, or as many
Of them as would accept the invita-
ton, were taken to Medford by the
auto route. The special train con-
sisted of one Rock Island combined
baggage and library car, S. P. diner
and several standard Pullman sleep
ers. The party, which left Cincin-
natl October 18, consists of about rs
people. They go from Medford to
Portland, thence to Seattle and Van
couver, B. c. From there they sail
for Japan. The itinerary comprises
visits to the following places in the
order given: Japan, Manila, Aus
tralia, Ceylon, Siam, Egypt, Italy,
France, Germany, Belgium, England,
Ireland and Scotland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
You Can't Always
Sometimes Tell

1t is not always safe to Judge by
appearances. Chief Porter was
watching man who was very rough
ly dressed at the depot the other day
and called Officer Gault's attention
to him. Mr.. Gault recognized him as
a heavy purchaser of implements of
Mr.. Phipps some time ago. When
the man pulled a roll of bills as big
as your fist and bought ticket to
California city the chief concluded
that he was ali light and called at
tention to it as one of the things
whieh make it difficult for officers
to run suspicious characters out of
town." as people who know nothing
of their work so often glibly advise.
By the way, an officer of one of the
other departments of justice re-
marked to the Tidings city editor re-
Gently that our local police some
times took long chances in making
arrests and driving out suspicious
characters without warrant.