davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS


Sioux Falls, April 1~5.-sunday Mar
quette council of the Knights of Column
bus held one of the most successful
meetings in the history of the order.
There were visiting knights present
from practically all the leading cities
of the state besides from a number of
cities in Iowa and Minnesota.
In the morning the knights gathered
at K. c. hall and in a body, some
four hundred strong, marched to ST.
Michael's pro-cathedral where Bishop
|O'Gorman preached a most interesting
sermon and high MASS was said.
From the cathedral the knights re.
truned to the hall and then broke up
some going with friends and relatives
and others to their hotels for dinner.
In the afternoon they gathered at
the Elk Temple where a class OF
City six was initiated into the secrets
OF the order. 1t was after 8 O'Clock
before the ~initiatory work was complet-
ed. AT the close of this work ali re-
paired to the Knights Of Columbus hall
in the Gilbert block, where a banquet
was served by the ladies of vt.
Michael 8 parish. The banquet lasted
from Q to 1880 and was highly en-
joyed by all present.
The only disappointment was in the
absence of Bishop O'Gorman who was
on the program for the main address.
Bishop O'Gorman conducted the high
mass in the morning and then received
so many visitors during the afternoon
that he did not feel equal to the occa
sion to fill his engagement in the ever
ing and Father w. V. Nolan was sub.
stituted. While Father Nolan wal
called ON in short notice he gave j
most interesting talk which was close
ly listened to by all present.
Short talks followed by James Dial
ton of Woonsocket, Lew Welch Of
Mitchell. Steven Hcntjes of Yankton
grand knight of the Yankton council
d. J. Conway, Of Sioux Falls, ant
| others.
The ladies were the recipients Of
many words of praise for the delicious
J banquet which they served
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
LAST RITES
Funeral Services of A. III.
Wright In Chicago and
Wentworth

The funeral of the late A. ii. Wright
who died recently in Chicago was held
Friday afternoon in Wentworth, the
service conducted by the Kew. Mr..
Miller of Woosocket, a family friend.
The esteem in which the deceased
vas held as artested by the large
lumber of people in attendance. the
Masonic lodge OF Colman of which de
ceased was a member being present in
regalia, and friends from all portions
of the east part of the county coming
to pay their last respects.
The following account of funeral ser.
vices in Chicago is contributed to The
Daily Leader:
Services of a most beautiful and i'm
pressive nature were held in Chicago
for Mr.. A. Fl. Wright who passed away
on April Sth. The services were con
Quoted by the rector and chuir of st.
Edmund's Episcopal church. The
hymn Nearer NV God to Thee, seemed
to give the right feeling and brought
to every one a sense of appropriateness.
This was followed by the opening SEN
fences of the burial ser vice and the
proper Psalm selections after which
Miss Edith Rowe sang Thy Will Be
Done. The lesson was then read,
which was followed by the anthem,
Rock OF Ages.
The Rev. ]. Braford Pengelly then
spoke of the great loss which had be-
fallen as and said while i'm a measure
prepared for 1t, we were yet UMPIRE.
pared. While we rejoiced we were
still sad because such q true and noble
life had been taken from our midst.
But we have the most consoling
memories to strengthen as, for here
as in Dakota Mr.. Wright is loved and
honored; loved because of his patience
and kindness and honor ed because of
mis- uprightness and services. His
kindness is known to all who ever
came in touch with him. In his home
as husband, father and brother, he
has displayed those tenderer traits
which endei r one to the hearts of
relatives forever.
The same is true of his friends for he
was always kind. Along with this
virtue we also place another. upright
Mesa loyalty to principle. No one
as even suspected Mr.. Wright of any
thing but honesty to all those things
which make q man an example of right
ness. His life, like every life. had its
sunshine and shadow. Six years ago
his little son died and he had never
quite recovered from the shock. Yet
he lived patiently, doing all the good
he could, so to him this passing away
is gain. He has gone on into the spaci
Gus fields of Paradise, where Though
the countless cycles of eternity his
life will unfold in the presence OF
God and where some day we may
hope to be joined with him il the life
ever lasting and ever blessed.
After the final hymn the blessing
| was pronounced.
The affection of his friends was dis.
| played In the rich floral gifts that GOV
cred th. casket. Only intimate friends
were present at the services which were
held at the home of his daughter, Mrs
K. B. Marshall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
THE ICE

Chas. Singer of Winfred was a bust
ness visitor in Madison today.
All Kinds of job work, blowing,
hauling ashes, dirt. gravel, etc. Roy
Beesley.
For Sale. Choice yellow dent seed
corn test 81 per cent. Also baled tim
othy hay. ALBERT Budde.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
brick walls of the Abel Mitchell
garage, r Harth avenue and
Fourth street. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Drives SICK Headaches Away

Sick headaches, sour. gassy stomach.
indigestion. biliousness disappear
quickly after you take DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. They purify the blood and
put new life and vigor in the system.
Try them and You will be well salts
fed. Every pill helps; every box
guaranteed. Price 25c-- Recon- mend
ed by all dugeists. 49, ==. $50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
THE ELECTION
License Voters Win Out by a
Majority of a Votes

All interest was centered In the an
nual city election which took place in
Madison today. There was only one
issue ut stake-the question of saloon
license. Two members of the city
board of education were chosen-Geo.
r. Farmer and X. b. Fitzgerald
who were reelected without opposi
tion.
A persistent campaign has been made
the past several weeks by the anti.
license people of the city, and early
this morning they were out looking
after their interests and continued ac-
tive until the polls were closed.
The polls opened at 8 o'clock a. m.
and closed at s O'Clock p. m, differed
as follows:
First ward-Judges, A. w. Clark,
Geo. Fuller, o. I. Thompson; clerks,
Clayton Ball, Joseph Opperud.
Second wald-Judges, w. A. Drake,
@. e. Kennedy, Guy e. Mitchell;
clerks, Harold Mitchell, John Norton.
Third wsrd-Judges, Chas. McFar-
land, FL Woestman, Nels Anderson;
clerks, A. L. Rankin, Arbor Green.
Fourth ward judges, Chas. Angle,
s. Wooley, P. A. Madill; clerks, Wm
Hamilton, Chas. Parker.
Following is a schedule of the vote on
license:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

license, A.
A phone message to The Daily Lead
er from Ramona at 4:l5 p. M, states
that that place went dry by IL ma
jority.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-15

THE CITY.


Generally fair tonight and Wednes.
day; warmer east portion tonight.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
Prize OF cattle
CONTINUE UPWARD
fEARLINGs GO AT $3.50, AND
STEERS AT $3.50.
country Demand Equals supply and
On Good Kinds Brings 10 20 30
Cents Higher Than Preceding
Week-sbecp and Lambs strike
some Rough Spots.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. IA
stability IL word seldom used in
referring to the cattle market a,
this time, account OF a variety oi
conditions existing at different mar.
kets. AZ Buffalo and Lancaster re-
ceipts Of Canadian and Virginia cat.
tie are heavy, and demand insuffl.
Client Some Ohio aud Indiana cat
tie were turned westward to Chica.
go this week by the big storm in
the East. Added TO this, Iowa and
Illinois men are running short fed
cattle TO that market. Kansas city
has very favorable conditions "a
work under az this time-a decreas
Ing supply and a normal demand
The general cattle market here II
a quarter higher this week a Mis-
souri, shipper sent two loads Of i4Ot
pound steers TO 81. Louis Monday.
where his best bid was $3.50 lie
continued His journey to Chicago
with them, whore he had to take
1856. In a letter to his commits
sion firm here he says. II am sure
! would have done better In Kansas
City" YearlinEs at $40 and hea-
w steers at 1915 stand ~ high
records this week. Colorado cattle
are Is TO 80 cents higher for the
week, with firm close today.
Yeariings at $40 to $3.50. beef
steers t6.75 TO $40. and cows at
tb.4b to sees were mentioned In
the quotations this week. Panhan-
die short fed steers brought $40
here Monday. yearlIngs t6.7b TO
1855 this week, calves $3.50 TO
ts.25. cows tt7b to 6t.15. Quar-
antine cattle offerings embraced sew.
oral eonsignments OF fed cattle. the
steers selling at f6.90 to $50. and
heifcrs t6.b5 10 t1.tO, with re-
duced number OF common steers at
$500 TO seas. and Gamers ,i.2b
70 sass. Country demand is equal
to tho supply. and prices are 10 70
20 cents higher for tho week. par
tioulariy on good kinds. choice
Hereford yearlinga. we'll marked.
selling at ts.i5, and feeders up to
s7.sb. bulk Of thin cattle 5000 to
s7.s5.
sheep and lambs struck rough
place this week. prices 90 cents
lower. top lambs today t7.75. Year
lings are worth $3.50 20 $40.
wethers up 90 tb.2b. ewes $500.
feeding lambs 1910 10 1e.sS. Range
offerings do not contain "a much
good material M heretofore. natives
and fed Westerns leading.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
GOOD NEWS FOR THE GIRL
WITH UGLY HAIR

Don't mourn over al Don't envy
others because they have beautiful
hair. Begin right now to give prop
or, Intelligent care and attention TO
your halr-and then lot others envy
Won Use Harmony Hair Beautifler.
a dehRhtfui liquid hair dressing
that is iust what Il Ia named-a
hair beautifier.
To make the hair glossy. soft and
snby. to make 4 easter 10 put up
in smooth. wayy folds, and stay
put"--tc restore 90 your hair the
well gcoomed appearance you want
A. 10 have-to overcome the unplea-
SAINT, oily odor o. the hair and leave
instead a delightfully."- dainty. fresh
rose fragrance - Harmony Hair
Beautifier will please you. or your
money back. Very easy TO apply
simply sprinkle a little on your hair
each time before brushing IL. Con
taina no oil; win not change the
color OF the hair. nor darken gray
hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony sham
moo. This pure LIQUID shampoo
eiyea a rich lather that Immediately
penetrates 10 every part Of hair and
scalp. Insuring a quick. thorough
cleansing. Washed off as quickly
ahe entire operation takes only
few moments. Can't harm the hair
leaves no harshness or sickness
lust a sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations come In ode
shaped, very ornamental bottles
with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hal
Beautifier. 800. Harmony sham
boo. soc. Both guaranteed TO sat
isfy you in every way. or your mon
ey. back. Sold IN this eommunit!
only at our store-The Rexall stor'
one OF the more than 1000 lead
ing drug stores OF the Uhite'
states, Canada and Great Britain
which own the dig Harmony labora
tories In Boston. where the man!
celebrated Harmon Perfumes AM
Toilet Preparations are made. Jo'
d. Roberts. City DruB Store, Price
Utah.--AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
A Consunlnli,r Innrll.

A cough that bothers you con
tinually Is one OF the danger signals
which warns Of consumption. DR..
Kings New Discovery viii stop the
cough, loosen the chest Danish few
or and let you sleep peacefully. The
first dose checks the symptoms and
siVes prompt relief Mn. r. A.
Mertz OF Glen Ellyn. Iowa. writes:
DR.. Kings New Discovery cured q
stubborn cough after SIS waaks' OF
dootoring failed 10 help" Try f.
as It win do the same for you. Best
medicine for coughs. colds. throat
and lung troubles, Money back a
It fails Price soc and 500. All
druggists or by mail II. r. Buck,
len a Co. Philadelphia or 81. Louis
-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20

Losatioa notices carried In stock
A The Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20

As dead as a doognail" at nrst
seems utterly senselcss. but becomes
lively and picturesque when We ~.
member that knockers were once uni.
Versally used. Beneath the knoeker
In order 70 prevent dishgurlng the
door. large nail or bolt was driven
An impatient caller, waiting for the
door to be opened would frequently
use the knoeker with great force. and
the irresponsiyeness OF the nail gave
rise 10 this eXpresslon.-Harper'a
Monthly.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20

Stationery OF all kinds. Advocaus
Co.-AdVt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
IRVING GINGRICH
Instructor OF

Instructor OF
PIANO VOICE THEORY
Gan be consulted In the
Music Room Of the High
Scool Saturday mornings
between Q and "A.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
Nearly Eyery chiIa has Worms

Paloneaa, at uwos flushed face.
unnatural hunger picking the nose,
great thirst, cts. are Indications OF
worms Elekapoo Worm Killer II
a reliable. thorough medicine for
tho removal OF all kinds OF worms
from children and adults. Kickapoo
Worm Killer IN pleasant candy form
aids digestion. tones system. over,
coming constipation and increasing
the action OF the liver Is perfectly
Sate for even the most delicate chill,
dren. Kekapoo Worm ller makes
children happy aud healthy, zoe
Guaranteed. Try a. Drug store.
or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Med
ieine Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis
l-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20

Inere is one actual case on record
OF oequest Of artificial teeth. But
- II was so long ago the legal chron.
lclers think the decedent had in mind
the sale OF the teeth to the dentists
OF the time so that cash might be real.
lied Many cases are narrated OF
women bequeathing their hair to
their heirs to be converted into money.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20

The ancient Babylonians displayed
.neir superior intelligence BY refusing
70 wear boards, but the Assyrians let
mem grow wild. The Jews all wore
boards as they we're forbidden to mar
mem The Tartars waged a long war
WIN the Persisns. declaring them in
noels' because they would not cut
sneir boards, after the custom OF the
Iartars. Which proves that the Tar.
tars were a brainy tribe.-PittsburEh
Dispatch.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
wSi. w. wRAY WILL BE
NEXT DISTRICT ATTORNEY


william w Ray Of Salt Lake y
to receive appointment at the hands
of President Wilson as United
States district attorney for Utah.
This is the substance Of unoiiicial
but reliable information from wash
ington.
Mr.. Ray IL we'll known young
attorney who has enjoyed a VIDE
practice, a member Of the firm OF
Rawllns. Ray and Rawlihs. the Sc
nior partner being former United
States Senator Joseph J.. Ra"i'hs.
Mr. RAY has been an active leader
In Utah's democracy. once having
been candidate on the democratic
ticket for election to congress IN
hotly contested race for The dis
trict attornoyship be WAS the maj
selection OF the democratic nailohal
committeeman. state chairman ana
leaders In the party. and was IN
dorscd by them and recommended
to the president for appointment
when the harmony slate was made
up a number Of other democrats
are actively seeking the appoint
ment.
Though there appears to be little
nccs ssity for strengthening The ad-
vices from Washington which have
reached the state. 30 confident are
those from whom they came. addi-
tionai credence IL stimulated by the
fact that Mr. Ray has been IN wash
ington for several days. during
which time he has been In close
touch with Attorney General Nc
Reynolds and other officials OF the
department Of justice. Mr.. Ray's
friends say that he was requested to
go to Washington. II Is quite gen
orally known that Mr. McReynolds.
before finally passing on the quail
fications OF candidates for district
attorneyship. has called the leading
candidates to Washington to look
them over" and make mental mea-
surements OF their fitness. That
this was the reason for Mr. Rays
trip to the capital IL the belief OF
his friends In Utah. In the light OF
these occurrences. the appointment
q to be looked for and will not be
surprising.
Attorney General McReynolds re
Gently addressed letters to each re-
publican holding the officc Of dis
trict attorney. requesting him TO re-
sign In order that the department
might work In complete harmony.
The case OF McNab In California.
growing out Of the Diggs-Caminnet-
a trial. was cited ~ situation the
attorney general did not desire 70
DO repeated. Col Hiram y Booth.
United states district attorney for
Utah. IL said to have declined to re
sign. though he will not dlscSss the
matter. Il 10 said that Colonei
Booth's refusal was not the only
ono encountered BY Mr. McRcynolds
and that "a soon as possible Il 10
the Intention OF the attorney g,ner-
al to make appointments TO fill the
position from which the rcalcitrant
republicans are oustcd. according TO
his program,
Mr.. Ray IA Utah product, son
OF the late william A. Ray. and a
member OF widely known and
highly respected family,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
-Fos N New YORK. evening Sun.
clas,lra In Old play.

Now that We come to think Of II.
BARLEY Campbell's great melodrama.
''The White Slave" which a grand
Jury never went TO see. wasn't a regu.
lar white slave play at all But II did
contain two classics: Strike. death IL
welcomed" and Rags are royal raj
ment when worn for virtues sakei"-
New York Press.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
Gave Himself Away.

The unaccustomed gentleman at
tended the church service. And after
Il was over the pastor FASTENED down
to sake hands u liked your sermon
immensely" said the new attender,
having been nudged by his wife. Il
am more than pleased. beamed the
parson. (which part did you like
bestf That part where dreamed I
had a million dollarsi" said the new
member ere his wife had q chance to
nudge him again.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
Proper Man io poi Plani-

In potting a plant place Il In the
center OF the pot, on top OF the ono
half inch OF soil which covers the
drainage material. hold Il with the left
hand and sift the soil with the right
In among the roots until they are GOV.
cred: strike the bottom OF the pot
lightly on the table 10 settle the soil.
and press down the soil firmly with
the hands.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20

The most common cause OF In.
somnia u disorders OF the stomach
and constipation. Chamberlain
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep. For sale by
all dealera.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-20
Inducement-

Dealer Ito new parson) -ouieti
He's just the little 'orse to suit yer
why Tin burst Of confidence) you
can leave that orse standin outside
the pub all day and he won't shift a
leg.-Sydney Bulletin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09
Many Cases of
Nursery-Mad Drunkards.

The origin of tipping, says an edi-
torial writer in The Hospital may
somet.--les be traced back to nursery
habits.
This is putting 1t mildly. The whole
fact As that much of the drunkenness
commonly considered hereditary is due
to defective training In childhood.
In this the mother who neglects her
child is less at fault than the we'll
meaning but thoughtless one who over
sndulges in kindness.
The boy who is permitted to imme-
diately relieve every internal discom-
fort by putting something into his
stomach. is acquiring the habit that
in little different form is known as
drunkenness.
These sensations of emptiness or
faintness grow as they are pampered.
1t is but a short step from the biscuit
an candy habit to tobacco and still
shorter one from tobacco to strong
drink.
1t may seem to those who know the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09
THE PUBLIC CONTROL
OF PUBLIC UTILITIES

Pensacola, March s, 1918.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
The present city charter became
law in 1895 and the writer, as a legis-
lator, took an active part in having it
adopted and naturally felt an interest
IN the manner in which it's provisions
were carried out Many amendments
have been made to satisfy the popu-
lar demands as it became manifest to
many that it was too cumbersome. At
one time the Young Mems Business
League favored remodelling. A few
years ago many of the citizens, the
writer among them, sought to concen-
trate the power in the mayor and
council, eliminating the other elective
offices, but the mass meeting held at
the time favored an increase in the
number of elective Offices, rather than
a decease.
The too lavish expenditures for inn
provements, such as paving, sidewalks
and sewage, with provisions for short
payments, when other cities made
theirs extended, from ten to twenty
years, caused many citizens to feel
very dissatisfied with the administra-
ton and to desire anything for a
change.
The claim of the advocates for COM
mission government, was entertained
by many as the first chance of q
change. After the election in January,
the committee charter was submitted
for adoption. Many citizens consider
ed that 1T was dangerous measure
and that it was going to the extreme
in the other direction from to- many
elective offices. The Jones charter was
submitted in opposition to the commit
tee chatter. Some of the opponents of
both charters united with the sup
porters of the Jones charter to de-
feat the committee charter. Some Of
the most active promoters Of this
combination, including the writer,
were citizens who did not and do not
desire any Office from the city, but
devoted their time and money for what
they considered the best for the well
fare of the city.
This combination had to take the Of
fensive, as the previous commission
election was a factor and the opposi-
ton of both newspapers had to be
met In my opinion, the great mass
of the citizens did not give serious
consideration to the details of either
charter mad many just voted for any
change. The number of votes cast for
the committee charter was decisive. 1t
received a good majority of the votes
cast, and it is of little use, at this
time, to discuss in this communication,
the many serious and dangerous feat
ures of that charter, but there is one
that stands out -eminently dan
gerous, although it received a much
larger vote than the committee char
ter-that is the public utility clause of
the Jones charter. There is no doubt
that public utility corporations should
be supervised, but the only safe and
practical way of dealing with them is
to have state commission in the
same manner that public carriers SER
vice is supervised by the railroad COM
mission. Leaving this great power in
the hands of the city is calculated to