davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
SATURDAYS GAME
University Loses at Football at
Notre Dame-Same at
Sioux Falls

No.re Dame. Oct. 20.-After South
Dakota had o~utplayed Notre Dame in
the first half of the game, the latter
came back strong and scored 90 points
in the last half, winning easily here
Saturday afternoon.
Three minutes after the play started
South Dakota made the first touchdown
and kicked a goal. During the re.
mainder of the half, the teams fought
about evenly but for the opening OF
the half, frequent fumbles by South
Dakota gave Notre Dame the advan.
tage. After a touchdown and a goal,
Eichenaus of Notre Dame drop kicked
two goals from the Geld and Powers
captured a forward pass. running 90
yards for d touchdown.
Sioux Falls Oct. Coach Wood
aggregation Of husky North Dskots
Aggies we're humbled Saturday on the
local gridiron by the eleven from the
South Dakota Agricultural college by
a score of Z to 6. Though outweighed
on an average of two pounds per man,
the Brookings squad overcsme this
handicap and through a rapid shift o.
pla ~ and quick formations broke the
stone wall line of their rivals from
the north.
The game was interesting though
not spectacular. North Dakota OK
celled in tackling and their line wa.
much stronger than that of their op
ponents. State on the other hand
played more consistently and succeed
ed in using the forward pass on on
or two occasions for substantial gains
The Fargo team made its gains prin
cipally on end runs, at which it ex
celled.
At the opening of the contest th,
Norsh Dakota eleven started down tn,
field by line plunges as though the.
were going to make the contest a yer,
one-sided affair. They had approaches
within 30 yards of the Brookings
goal line before the Coyote Aggies re
covered and from that time on Nortl
Dakota carried no fears for State
Caulkins, Bolsinger. and Odell fea
tured the game for the Fargo squad
while Sheehan easily starred TO
South Dakota. The game was marke'
by a general absence of open play. tn
forward pass failing ignoniniouslY il
a vast majority of the times it was at
tempted. old style football was tn
order.
Between the hs1ses the spectator
we're entertained by a parade of tn
South Dakota Agricultural colleg
students carrying a large banner repre-
senting their college. and headed b
the state college band. A Glow.
band from the Sioux Falls high schoc
also was the source of c~onsiderabl
amusement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
JUDGE JONES
Receives Endorsement of At
torneys Of District for
Reelection

Sioux Falls. Oct. 20.-By a decisive
vote the attorneys from the several
counties in the second judicial circuit
afternoon to discuss the judgeship for
this circuit endorsed the candidacy of
Judge j. w. Jones, the present in
cumbent.
About two score attorneys were
present at the NEE ing. W. d. Scott,
tion was present with a stenographer
to take down a record of the doings
of the meeting. 1t was suggested
that this was u meeting for members
of the bar of the district only and the
stenographer was invited to retire
started and after a motion had been
made and seconded to the effect that
the members CT the bar present endorse
the candidacy of Judge Jones the
| punt was raised that there were two
prospective candidates present and il
would not be fair to discuss the propo.
%sition before them. w. l.. Scott and
C. B. Kennedy were given an oppor.
tunity to express themselves on theil
candidacy before retiring. Neither
gentleman took advantage of the op
portunity but retired from the meet
ing.
1t is announced that when the vot,
was taken to express u choice of can
didates for the nomination that th,
vote stood as follows:
Jones 80, Medin 5, Blewett 5, Judg'
IL. Scott 2, Kennedy 1; one ballot wa
blank.
Members of the bar of the secon'
judicial district formally passed tn
following resolutions endorsing Judg
Jones for reelection.
Be it remembered, that at u meet
ing of the members of the bar of tn
seond judicial circuit of South Dakota
held at the courthouse in Sioux Falls
on tie nth day Of October, A. d.
1913, pursuant to q call of the secre
tary of the bar association. the TO
lowing resolution was carried by III
snimous vote:
Be 1t resolved by the members of tb
bar of the second judicial circuit of til
state of South Dakota:
That we have implicit confidence i
the ability. integrity and impartialit
of Judge Joseph W. Jones, who fo
twenty years has occupied the positio
Of Judge of this circuit, and that i
our judgment the interests of til
people of this circuit can best
promoted by the election of Judt
Jones for another term.
On motion, Attorneys Melvin Orig
by. Frank R. Aikens and d. ]. Col
way were appointed as a committee
present to Judge Jones the above res
Tuition duly engrossed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

in possession at any one time. One
deer only. Season for ducks, geese and
waterfowl begins on the morning of
Sept. 10 and closes at dark on April
8 Prairie chickens, grouse, snipe.
partridge. upland and golden plover
begins or morning of Sept. 10 and
closes at dark on Oct. 9. Deer during
the month of November only. Mink.
muskrat, beaver and otter, trapping
only. begins Nov. Is and closes March
81. No game of any kind can be sold.
Hunting game birds with a rife is
prohibited. This means that the open
season on waterfowl in this state will
be from Sept. 10 to Dec. /, that being
the only time that the state law and
/. national law do not conflict"
A meeting Of the city commission
will be held this evening at which the
matter of taxing for the sewer will he
| the important business to be taken mp
| AS per notice recently published tie
city engineer had prepared a list of
special assessment for sewer purposes
and tbis evening was named as the
date FOR the approval OF the engineer 6
estimates by the commission. 1t is
understood, however, that the plan of
| special assessment will be abandoned,
at least for the present, by the com
mission and other steps taken for levy
ing taxes for sewer purposes. Just
what plan will be adopted of course is
unknown to the public until the CON
mission acts, but the state sewer law
permits procedure by several different
methods, and it is no doubt the de-
sire of the commission to proceed by
the method most desirable and econom-
ical for the taxpayers. In any event
the city is in good financial condition
and the sewer proposition will be
handled without hardship to property
Owners. The published list of assess
ment was simply an estimate, subJec,
to approval or rejection by the commits.
sion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
old BATTLE
Motion Pictures of the Indian
Battle of Wounded
Knee

Pine Ridge, Oct. 90. "A part Ut the
historical battle of Wounded Knee.
which was fought December %. 1890.
was reproduced for motion pictures.
neal the agency, at the /: stigation Of
Col. w. f. Cody. The battle was
staged and pictured Oh the same ground
where it was originally fought,
several temporary houses and Indian
tepees having been constructed to
add to the originality of the battle.
These were burned, with the train Ct
wagons, in strict accordance with his.
tory, and the country contiguous te
the agency was a seething mass Of
activity.
People from a radius Of 80 miles had
co~ngregated to witness what 10 record.
ed in history a one of the dercest and
the last Indian wal in the United
States. The assistance of some Of the
same Indians who participated in the
battle was secured and they played
the same parts yesterday that they
took in the battle 20 years ago. Two
troops from Fort Robinson took part.
The battle WAS reproduced with the
same accuracy in every detail and
Gen. Nelson 4. Miles. Brig. Gen,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
IIIIHMIIINN III

1901 with Mrs F. C. Smith. "A very
pleasant afternoon was spent with
visiting and needlework. At $3.50 a
tempting lunch was served buffet style
Miss Genevieve Smith and Miss Neva
Morse assisted the hostess. Mrs. l..
C. Smith and Miss Fike were guests.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
kippe Thursday, Oct. 30.
A cold wave came upon this section
Saturday night and temperature has
ranged in the twenties since that time,
marking twenty four at Z O'Clock this
morning. There was a slight furry
Of snow in this city this morning OF
the feathsry kind. Trainmen from the
north report two or three inches OF
snow at Bristol, with hurries all along
the line.
The debate at the Normal was held
as scheduled on Saturday evening.
Those speaking for the progressive
party won by a vote of 2 to /. The
points of difference between the
democratic and the progressive party
were drawn very clearly. Each speak
er talked fifteen minutes with five
minutes for rebuttal This was by al
means the most heated debate held al
The Normal school for years.
On account of a break at the power
plant Saturday evening, depriving
| residences and business houses of lights
anc also putting the opera house on,
of commission, the play announced,
AS Ye Sow So Shall Ye Reap. wa
not presented. Yesterday Afternoon
however, the play was given as 9
matinee and attracted a fair-sized
audience. This was Madison's frs
Sunday theater, but inasmuch as the
play was of a religions character it ii
in nicely 1t was noticeable that mel
predominated the audience although
there were many ladies in %attendanc
also.
In the past few weeks a mum
Der of the state banks over tn
state have filed with the secre
tary Of state, notices of increas
in their capital stock. Such actiol
might be Eased on any of severa
reasons. but the most plausible u az
pears to be . branch Of high cos
of living" The banks are limited il
their loans by the amount of thei
capital stock, and with the heavy in
crease in cost of live stock, the loan
demanded by a handler Of live stoc
for carrying on his business, ar
heavier than in the old days, and
hold this class of business and to b
in shape to make the increased loan
required, probably has something tod
with this stock increase by 80 many
the state banks.
State Game Warden Hedrick ha
issued a synopsis of the game la
which will be of interest to hunter,
"Prairie chickens. grouse, plover, te
in one day, not over twenty. five i
possession at any u time. Aquat,
fowl. twenty in one day, not over fit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

New advertisement today j. A.
Johnson,
For Sale. Seven room house. Mrs.
Geo. Birran. 1855 East Fourth str eet
Homemade mince meat, Is cents a
pound, at Earle Kelley's,
For Rent. Room With light and
heat Mrs. q. Winesburg.
Lowney's chocolates, the best ever.
A large fresh shipment on display in
our stora Porter Pharmacy.
The ladies of the Relief Corps ex-
tends a cordial invitation to all com
rades, wives and widows to a banquet
given in their honor Thursday, Oct.
90, from 3 until 6, at Hexom's hall.
Anything you want in Halloween
decorations. Headquarters for every.
thing in Dennison's line. Porter
Pharmacy.
Rev. Mr.. Brown and family arrived
this morning from Huron. Rev. Mr..
Brown is the newly assigned pastor Of
the Methodist church.
liver Raad was a morning passenger
for Sioux Falls to drive to Madison
new Overland automobile for the
Mitchell. garage.
Halloween caps, plates, table GOV
er, tissue paper, crepe paper. paper
folds. streamers, napkins, doileys
freproof ~festoons, etc, at the Porter
Pharmacy.
Judge Joseph w. Jones and cour
attaches arrived by the evening trail
from Sioux Falls and proceeding t
the court house opened the Octobe
term of the state circuit court TO
Lake county. The calendar comprise
about twenty causes to come befor
the court during the term.
Mrs. Burright of Salisbury, N. G.
better knowl in Madison as Miss Kat
Cook, graduate of the State Norma
school class of '9S, is In the city
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. h
A. Stahl. Mrs. Burright has bee
visiting with her parents VINO resid
in Mitchell, and arrived in Madiso
today by automobile with an nncl
who proceeded to Arlington.
Hunters were ont in full force yes
terday and all brought home fine bags
Northern ducks and some geese hav
commenced arriving, and the huntin
is fine. Several handsome strings
mallards were brought in. and widgt
ons, blue bills, redheads and othe
varieties are plentiful. The lakes i
this vicinity furnish a fine field fc
hunters.
The X Y z clnb met Friday after
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

Marion P. Maus, Gen. Frank d.
Baldwin, Maj. Gen. Charles A. King
and Maj. Jesse M. Lee, who had not
met each other for 90 years, served in
the same capacity today as when the
original battle was fought. The gov.
eminent was interested in the repro
duction Of the battle to the extent
that copies of the films made will be
fled among the historical archives of
the war department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
A Message To Women.

When your physician can give you
no remedy for the horrors that op-
press you when, through the long
hours of the day it seems as though
your back would break. when your
head aches constantly, you are nerv-
Gus, depressed and suffer. from those
dreadful bearing down pains, don't
forget that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the safest and
surest remedy for these conditions
discovered. 1t will save you years of
misery as it has thousands of other
suffering women
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

Removes blackheads, softens rough
skin. clears the blood. brightens toe
eyes, sweetens the whole system; great
est beautifer known. Nothing helps
make a pretty face, handsome smile,
as HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Try it tonight. Ask your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
THE CITY.


Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
warmer tonight; moderate variable
winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
GLENN WARNER PRAISED.
George Brooke Considers Him Unusual
 Football Coach.

George H. Brooke, coach of the Penn sylvania eleven, pays Glenn Warner the credit of being, with Percy Haugh- ton, the dean of football coaches ," Probably no other man could do with the Indians what Warner has done" says Brooke. He knows just how to handle them and sometimes a troop of United States cavalry could not get the results that Warner does. Glenn has often kept a star on the sidelines until a big game, because that player was phlegmatic and needed awakening Then that fellow cut loose as though his life depended upon it. Haughton has put Harvard on the football map. He is a conservative general and wins without looking at the size of the score. The crimson and Michigan get the heaviest football material in the coun- try, on the average, and Haughton knows how to handle a machine of that type It takes a coach a season or two to get his system working Both 6aughton and Warner are at the height of their glory, and l regard them as the two best coaches in the coun- try"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
NO MORE ssRlMMAGE.
Harvard Eleven Will Spend Week ir
 Signal Practice.

Cambridge, Mass Nov 17-A week of preparation by the Harvard football team in details of physical condition and in mastering a scheme of attack and defense against Yale in the stadi- un next Saturday was begun today
 All the players came out of the Brown game in good shape except that Bradlee was a little tired and did not report The rest of the regulars, join ed for the first time in three weeks by Walter TrumbulT. the center, took part In a strenuous practice, although there was no actual scrimmage. The inten- ton of the Crimson coaches. it is un- derstood, is to have no scrimmag ge other than the dummy variety until the eleven lines up against Yale next Saturday The men are now regarded as physically fit.
 During the last hour of practice this afternoon there was much individual instruction of the regulars. This in ciuded a study of the playing charac- teristics of the men whom the Harvard players are likely to be called upon to face and the best manner to take ad- vantage of this characteristic.
 The coaching staff was augmented
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
CUNBOAT SMITH AWARDED DECISION
Over Sam Langford After 12-Round Bout-Caornan Led During Early Rounds But Was Outfought at Close
 Tar-Baby Escaped Unmarked-Verdct Surprise to
 Spectators.

Boston, Nov. 17.-Gunboat Smith of California was given the decision over Sam Langford of Boston at the end of a. a.tWelVe round bout here to- night
 Smith led clearly during the early rounds of the bout, scoring repeatedly on left jabs to Langford's head and body while the Boston negro made no serious attempt at defense. But as the bout went on, Smith, the Cali fornia heavyweight, wearied and Lang ford assumed the aggressive, sending his lift and right to Smiths body at short range while the latter swung unSucces ssfully at Langford'S head. So many and so strong were Langford's $ blows in the closing rounds that many of the spectators expressed surprise at the decision of Referee Dick Elem ing.
 Smith at the start iabbed away with his left supplying nearly all the ac- tion. Langford did not seem to be bothered by the long range blows and standing up under others without defense. Occasionally he interjected a right or left on Smiths body, but not until the seventh round did he make any apparent attempt to main tain the battle Then Longford start ed short range fight which, in the eighth round, resulted in opening Smiths cheek under the left eye
 Smith, by reputation strong right hand fighter, relied on his left jabs throughout
 Smiths cheek bled freely as the fight neared the end. the blood get ting into his eye and blinding him. He seemed fatigued and hun gon to his opponent while Langford, although ap- parently carrying more weight than at any time in his career, appeared the stronger. Langford escaped un- marked.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
YALE PLAYERS REST.
Undergraduates Enthusiastic Over Prospects = Scrimmage "Wednesday and Thursday.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 17.-Yale's varsity football team was given a complete rest today, the players re- maining at the Fairfield Country club, where they went after the Princeton game Saturday. The team returned to New Haven tonight and was enter tained with private theatricaIs a | the home of Major Louis F. Stoddard a prominent Yale graduate. who was a member of She American polo team that defeated England some months ago. The players, while disappointed at not being able to defeat the Tigers, are in cheerful frame of mind Un- dergraduate enthusiasm is at high tide and all Yale will move on to Cam bridge Saturday prepared to back the eleven to the last ditch against the Crimson.
 There will be a light signal drill on Yale field tomorrow, followed by a scrimmase Wednesday and Thursday On Thursday night the team and sub stitutes will leave for AuburndaIe. Mass, to remain until the game with Harvard in the stadium
 The second and third eIevens had a scrimmage on the field this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
A LISTLEss DAY.
Significant Price Changes in Wall
 Street Remarkably Few

New York, Nov Speculation was listless all day long, and except in isolated instances price changes were insignificant Tn the first hour there was a sharp decline, which carried down the leaders a point or 50. A recovery came quickly. Then there en- sued prolonged period in which trad CTS did little more than wait for the sound of the gong which marks the close of the day. In the afternoon speculation was about as near extinc- tinction as could be without actually closing the board room
 Wall street is waiting for news. The imagined evils of the future have been discounted as accurately as may be now. Spectators are watching for signs that will show them whether their judgment has been correct. In Vestors are doing next to nothing There were plenty of rumors regard ing Mexico the trade situation, events at Washington and other things which the street is interested in, but noth- ing which indicated decisive develop mentS
 London determined the course of this market and there Americans were heavy. Tentative efforts of the bears to extend the decline availed nothing, for the list as 8 whole moved upward in spite of a few weak spots.
 The coppers failed to benefit by the strong showing made in the fortnight ly report of European supplies, show ing a decrease of more than 3,000,O00 pounds
 Assets Realization fell twenty points to forty It sold at 120 earlier in the year. Officials of the company said they knew of no reason for the slump
 Bonds were easy. Virginia deferred sixes were bid up three points. Total sales nar TaIua &1 615 000
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

New York, Nov. 17--Army mounts. ridden by officers in uniform furnish ed the sensation this afternoon at the National Horse Show in Madison Square garden. Officers from Russia. Norway, England, France, Belgium, Canada and the United States partici- pated In this international contest Trooper" ridden by Major Howard K. Brown, first cavalry national guard of New York, won the Plaza cup. Second place went to ChisweI, ridden by Cap tain l.. R. Hall, sixth cavalry, U. $. A, and third to Experiment" handled by Captain J. R. Lindsey U. $. cavalry.
 Early in today's programme came the Judging of hackney Allies and mares.
 Clarence H. Mackay won a blue rib bon in a, class of three year old Allies with Lady Burns" Major c. ". Mac Lean won a first in the class of mares four years old or over with his Eng lands Pride"
 The championship cup was won by Surprise" the Broadlands Farm en- try.
 Miss Loula B. Long of Kansas City handled the reins over her own entry, Aspiration" in the class for novice roadsters and although badly handi- capped by an injury to her hand, sus- tatned in a recent show at Kansas City, she drove her spirited entry to a blue ribbon victory
 In the class for three hunters from one club, the entries of the Essex Fox Hounds won over those from Ottawa, Ont, entered by Clifford Sifton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
 DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

your hair A delightful surprise neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry. brittle or thin Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves evers particle of dandrue; cIeanses, puri- fies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please yoe most will be aft CT a few weeks use, when you see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes- but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, lots of it, surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
Doctors Said He Had DrOpsy

Some time ago I had an attack of grippe which finally settled in my kid neys and bladder l doctored with the doctors and they claimed I had dropsy. l tried other remedies and got no relief from any of them. My condition was such that l was unable to work for about two months and the annoying symptoms caused me great deal of trouble and pain I was hardly able to turn over in bed Seeing one of your AlmanaCs, I decided to give Dr. XII mer's Swamp-Root a trial and after taking several bottles was able to re- Sume my work again. I cannot say too much in praise of your Swamp Root as the results in my case were truly wonderful.
 Yours very truly,
 ROBERT BALLARD
 Mansfield, Pa sworn and subscribed before me. this 7th day of May. 1912.
 RAY c. LONGBOTHUM,
 Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
Braves to Train at Macon.

Boston. Nov 1.-The Boston Ma tional league baseball players will re- port for spring practice at Macon. Ga, about the first of March. 4 state ment to that effect given out from the club headquarters said the announce ment will set at rest several contra dictory reports that have been floating ever the country
 %Ao invitation to the Boston club to train in Macon was received from the board of trade of that city last March. and arrangements which were pending during the summer are now complete for the stay of the team there for the 1914 training season.