davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
GALA DAY
Picnic in the Interest of the
American Sunday School
Union

To the Editor: Thursday, june
18th, will be a gala day at Orland
A picnic with a rich program will be
held in the grove on the M. b. Smith
farm, now the residence of George
Wilken, south of Lake Herman. The
program will begin at ii a. M, sharp,
and the following speakers have been
secured:
Rev. r. l.. ~Pslmerton, Rev. G. Nc.
Kibbin, Rev. A. E. Burif, Rev. ID.
J. Mitterling, DR.. W. e. Daniels,
Prof. M. B. Lawrence.
Miss Ella Ketcham will sing a solo.
The ladies will bring we'll filed bas-
kets along and see that everyone enjoys
a hearty repast.
If you wish to hear the speakers dc
not think that you can pillow corn all
forenoon and come after dinner. as
WI will begin sharp at IL O'Clock
and be through by 1 o'clock. All
are welcome.
John Kaal, Missionary American
Sunday School Union.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
STATE ATHLETES
. Bunch of Eight of the Best
to Attend Chicago Meet

Sioux Falls, June Eight South
entered in Stages university of Chi
cago high school u~terscholastic track
and field meet which will be held in
Chicago June z, according to an n
nouncement made today by Prof. A.
A. Mcdonald, chairman of the board
of control Of the South Dakota High
School Athletic association. This is
the first time South Dakota boys have
been sent east to participate in that
event and il will probably be an annual
feature Of state high school athletics
hereafter, if the plans of the state
board are carried out to pick the eight
men each year who make the best
records in the annual South Dakota in
ter-high school track meet.
The South Dakota team which will
take part in Coach Stages famous high
school contest on the cinder path this
year is made up Of Mathieson, miller,
Of Watertown; Fisher, discus and shot
put, of Watertown; Balkely, quarter
and half mile. Of Bookings; Gieb,
dsshes, Of Aberdeen; Wagner, hammer
throw, of Selby; Irwin, pole vault, of
Parker; Rust. broad jump, Of Elk
Point, and Devere Jensen. high jump,
Of Sioux Falls.
Three If the men on the team broke
state high school records at the inter.
school meet in May and it is expected
that they will push their way into the
finals 10 many OF the events Of the
Illinois meet. The men who estab-
lished the present state records were:
Fisher, shot put, Al feet Al inches,
Former record, 40 feet o ~inches); Gieb,
22O yard dash, in % seconds. CORNER
record % 2-5 ~seconds); Jensen, high
jump 5 feet 81 inches Former record
5 feet n inches).
The board Of control OF the state as
ISOLATION pays the expenses Of the eight
men selected to take the Chicago trip
from a fund which il contributed for
their use each year by the university
of South Dakota. Ths team which
will represent South Dakota at the
Chicago interscholastic will assemble
in Sioux Falls and leave here for the
east on June 8 under the management
of Hovsd II. Wood, former athletic
diector of the Sioux Falls high
school.
Have you pains in the back, rheu-
matism, fainting spells, indigestion,
constipation, dull, sick headaches,
poor appetite-your stomach's out of
killer take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea (or Tsblets) at least once a
week for a month or two and see how
different you'll feel. 35c Tea or Tab
lets. Ask your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
AUTO LAW
Some of the Requirements fol
for Handling an Auto
mobile

Sioux Falls, June 4.-The last ses-
sion Of the legislature passed a law
governing the driving Of automobiles.
Lift 9 attention has been paid through.
ont the state TO driving of autos, each
diver doing about az he pleased. As a
consequence there have been a number
of accidents and lawsuits in some cases
following.
Commissioner Dickinson Of this city
has procured a copy Of ths new law
and has selected them in points which
the auto drivers have got 10 follow.
10 speaking TO q reporter MIR. Dick
enson said that he did not want to
impose any hardships. On the other
band he was Perfectly willing to give
all auto drivers ample opportunity to
familiarize themselves with TIE law
and for that reason he will give the
remainder Of June for that purpose.
But commencing with July / every
auto driver who ~disregards the new
law will be hailed into court and fined.
The essential points of the new law,
and those which must be rigidly com
piled with are az follows:
Must turn to the right of approach
ing vehicles.
Must turn to the left in passing We
hicle from the rear.
Must give signal to nearby vehicle II
be stops, or turns suddenly.
Must turn square at the corners and
keep to the right.
In turning to opposite direction must
turn to the left.
In cities of first class must stop
with right side of machine next to
the curb.
Must not overtake and pass other
vehicles at street crossings.
Must not emit undue amount of
smoke or steam.
Must have muffiers on exhaust.
Driver must be over Is years Of age.
Must stop near right hand curb on
approach of fire wagons, patrol or am
bulance.
Must not leave machine standing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

gentle showers. Reports from all the
| valley counties, and the portion of the
| state bet " the Missouri river and
the Black Hills is that the grass Il
higher than il has been at any time for
several years, which means the best
hay crop for a long time. This
same condition also means that the
small grain is all that could be asked.
Corn planting is practically complet-
ed. although that work was delayed
several days by the ground bsing too
wet to work, a difficulty not often
complained of in this part of the state.
The indications are all for the best
crop the central and western part of
the state has seen for a number of
years.
W. A. Kyes Of Appleton, MINI,
is in the city the guest of his niece,
Mrs, Borland, and nephew 2. A. Bull
lis. He is accompanied nv his sons
family, II. L. Kyes. Of Fedora, ard
Mrs. Ed. Pierce, of Henry, s. d.
The annual congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian church will be
held at the church tomorrow evening.
June 5th, at s o'clock. for the purpose
of hearing the reports for the year and
for the election of three trustees and
three elders. All the members of the
church and congregation are urged to
be present.-C. McKibbiD, Pastor.
Mis-. Manner of Sioux City best
known in Madison as Mrs. Gilmore. is
in the city, visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Theron Odell, and sou, Tom OIL
more. Mrs. Manner was one of the
early residents of Madison and 1t is not
long since she removed from the city.
but she complains that the popula-
tion of the city has so changed that
she only occasionally meets an ac-
quaintance while in the early days she
recognized practically every man.
woman and child in the county. In
this respect Mrs. Manner is not alone,
AS people who have lived in the city
right along in many cases do not know
some of their neighbors so rapid has
been the growth of the city the past
two or three years. IL is sure disap-
pointing to a former resident TO return
to a city after an absence and find it
peopled with strangers.
The annual meeting of the Wcman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist church. Wstertown district,
held its opening session this morning
in the NJ. f. church. Despite the cir
Gus parade. there were a goodly num-
Der in attendance. The reports of
the various a~uxiliaries were given.
Mrs. W. Z. Daniels gave the words
of welcome to the visiting delegates
and Mrs. Smith of Watertown re-
sponded. 1t is hoped that this con
y~enticn will be a spiritual uplift to
the visiting delegates and to the
people of Madison. Mrs. Geo. Taylor
Of Minneapolis gave y foreword, speak
ing of the great Importance of the
work Of the w. T. NJ. s. The dele
gates here present of Watertown dis
trict represent fifteen auxiliaries with
nearly 500 members. The afternoon
session began at 2:3O, and this even.
ing DR.. Daniels will give a talk on
Missions in Turkey. Mrs. G. w. Skin
ner, Press Reporter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

afternoon between the Flandleau In,
dians and the Madison team. The
game will be one of the best, and al
ready much interest is being taken il
the coming event.
Mrs. Hattie McCallister of Tracy
Mimi, was a morning arrival and is 8
guest at the home of her relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. @. L. McCallister.
E. Natwich was a morning passen.
ger for Sioux Falls to attend a meeting
of a Norwegian society composed OF
people coming from a neighboring sec.
ton in the old country.
Prof. j. K. Schultz will be here
June Goth and can take a few more
pupils in piano, voice, harmony and
musical science. Terms 81 per lesson.
Apply at Chris Schultz drug store.
According to the monthly meteorolog
ical summary received at this Office to.
day from the U. s. weather station al
Huron, the month of May this year Is
recorded with 4.53 inches of rainfall,
which is the most since 1908 and
which is only exceeded in five cases
during the past 80 years. In 1908 the
rainfall was 5.47 and in 1905 it was
ga or the largest ever recorded for the
month CT May. The normal for the
month is given as 2 .92 inches and the
excess over the normal is 1.61 inch.
Hon. Hans Urdahl was q departure
by the south train this morning on a
travel tour worth while. He will first
visit in Washington, ID. c., and sal
from New York in about ten days,
spending several weeks in England,
Germany and France, finally arriving
IN his former home town, Leri, Sogn,
Norway. Mr.. Urdahl will remain
abroad until the first of Sept, anc
during his absence he will visit
points of interest, making q study OF
conditions among the people of the
various countries, a matter in which
he is much interested.
Pierre dispatch: Crop conditions
were never better in the Missouri val
ley at this season of the year thar
they are at the opening Of June this
year. The prairie is soaked to 8
depth of several feet. and ever
growing thing is showing the effects
of the rainfall Of the past Month which
wa 8 7b..inches for May, all coming in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
AMUSEMENT DAY
Gollmar Bros. Circus Entertains
Madison People an
Their Visitors

Madison was jammed with sightseers
today, out to enjoy the amusements
furnished by GOllmar Bros. circus
The circus trains arrived about 6 a. M,
and were greeted by the usual crowd
which enjoys the unloading stunt.
Unloading completed, tents were erect
ed on the show grounds in West Sec
ond street, where the crowd followed
and viewed the work Of getting ready
for the exhibition.
Incoming trains from the north and
west brought large numbers of pas.
sengers who came to the city to see the
sights, and at 10 o'clock when the cir
Gus parade was announced Egan avenue
was packed with humanity, crowding
the sidewalks on either side for three
blocks.
The parade was worth the price of
admission. Starting from the show
grounds the pageant moved east on
Second street TO Egan avenue, north
to Sixth street, east to Earth avenue,
north to Seventh street, returning to
Egan avenue and doubling back to the
show grounds as it passed south in
Egsn avenue The double line Of the
pageant added much to the attractive
ness Of the display.
There were three or four bands. open
animal cages. gaily csparisoned hors
rs, horseback riders in brilliant cos
tums, herds of elephants and camels
and the usual number of funny
clowns.
The sfternooH exhibition was at
tended by an immense crowd, and the
general expressions were that the
performance was good. At the con-
clusion of the afternoon enter attainment
the crowd of visitors dispersed to their
homes, all having enjoyed the day. A
second exhibition will be given this
evening, beginning at 8 O'Clock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

john Caldow to Trustees of Nunda
Killage, 100000 fl in W --qi OF ne or
l3-f0s-52, $50.
Joseph Henkin to w. /. Thompson,
lot 10. blk 28, Madison, 81.
j. p. Rummel to e. Fl. ID. Vreyens,
lot 5, blk s., Madison, $500.
Mary Ann Ryan TO s.. w. Barger, G
hf lots 10 and IL, blk II, Madison,
$1,000.
Melvina Hurley to John J. Kutcher,
lot 3, blk %, Madison, 81.
Lars Stenson to John Kaale, undivid-
ed half lots 3, 10. II, blk "a, Madison
81.
George Walters, Jr. to Allie
Walters, sw or 5, SO or 8, NV or s.
105-51 and ne or 20, NV or 81 and W
hf ne or and n hf sw or 21.106-52, $40.
William Laun to Henry Laun, Sc or
35-105-52, $750O0.
Nels Christensen to o. J. Christen-
son, e hf sw qr SO 1858, 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Wanted. Two young men to worl
in the Sugar Bowl.
Hammocks. Get your choice while
stock is complete. at Beck's.
Rooms for rent, furnished or unfurn.
ised. Inquire at this Office.
For Rent. Four room cottage, four
blocks west of Normal John Walter
For Rent. Good six room house,
city water, cistern. Mrs. A. E.
Clough.
Only three weeks till chautauqua
opens. This year you will surely want
a hammock. Get is at Geo. Beck's.
Lost. On Washington avenue gar.
net settings from jabot pin. Finder
please return to this Office.
Storeroom in Wentworth for rent
Fine opening for general store. Mrs.
A. II. Wright Wentworth, s.. d.
Refrigerator baskets, just the thing
for the automobile, at Beck's.
Mrs. Dahl who has been a guest al
the home of her brother, A T. Waters,
returned TO her home at Winnebsgo,
MINI.
Summer cottage insurance, special
form, special rate, Liverpool. London
and Globe Fire Insurance Co. See f.
Sheridan & Son.
For Sale Cheap. Five-room house,
corner Harth avenu and Eighth street.
Part cash. balance on time to sui
buyer, at 2 per cent interest. --Firs,
National bank.
Hot bed plants for sale, comprising
tomato, cabbage. caulifower, etc. =
Mrs. Geo. Brian, 1905, east Fourth
street, phone 124.
For Sale. Two three room houses in
the north part of the city. Terms
reasonable. Mrs. A. w. Walkenhauer,
$40 Twelfth street.
The second ball game of the season
will be played in Madison next Friday
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
FOUND DEAD
Agent South Dakota Central
Railway at Hayti

Sioux Falls, June 4.-The head office
OF the South Dakota Central in this
city was notified that the agent of the
company at Hayti, Melvin o. Brown,
had been found dead in the depot by
fellow workmen.
When the Office of the depot was
opened the dead body of the agent WAS
found on the floor. 1t is believed that
death was from natural causes but
the coroner of Hamlin county in which
Hayti Is located, has been notified.
Melvin 0. Brown was a brother Ct
the present superintendent of schools OF
Woodbury. county. Ia, and had him.
self held the same position. He has
for the past four years been agent for
the South Dakota Central at various
points along its line, and for the past
year has been located at Hayti.
So far as known he has been in good
health and the announcement of his
death was a great surprise to South
Dakota Central officials.
You can't cover blackheads, pimples,
red spots on the face with powder,
they're bound to be seen-don't worry
or spoil your temper. take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea each week
twill Danish them thru the blood, the
only sure way. IS cents....Ask your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

within twenty feet for fire hydrant.
Must not leave staining within ff-
teen feet of either side Of the entrance
to a theatre, auditorium or public
building.
Must not leave vehicle alone while
any part of machinery is in motion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
I UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION

Henry III. johnson to Lysle q. John
son, n 40 TT lot Z, blk 7, Winfred, 81.
Emma J. PIummer to Adolph Will
liam Schultz, W hf lot 2 and all lot q,
blk /, CLARK 81 McKinnons add Madi-
son, $500.
II. M. Penn to p. j. Hoidal, Henry
Rohrer and II. q. Bennett. lots IL and
~, blk 90, Madison. 81.
The spring months often find q
woman tired out, with pain in back,
hips and head, and sleepless.
Foley Kidney Pills will quickly prove
their worth and value Ms a healer Of
all kidney and bladder ailments and
irregularities. They are a splendid
remedy for rheumatism. clearing the
uric aid from the joints and system.
Try them. For sale by all druggists.
Get my prices ON drilling and repair
ing wells. ID. T. Moran. Madison. 8.
ID phone 33S green.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
THE CIT Y.
Weather forecast.

Unsettled weather with probably
showers tonight or Thursday; warmer
tonight; moderate winds
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
NEW YoRks MAGNIFICENT BUILDINGS

Further. I a clear connection between the scrupulous of the body and the style of architecture which has given New York and Wash ington the finest railway stations in the world, and away with admiration Greek perfection of simplicity and strength Amid the squalor of Eighth avenue there has arisen the of the new world. Raised well above street level and approached by noble steps. a portico of twenty Ionic columns, the longest l remember to have seen simply that nothing to lessen the dignity of their just balance to their beauty, unsmi1ing yet not austcre Along the archtrave runs this in gloom of night stay these courfers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds" That ex- actly matches the retcence of the conception Moth ing could better correct the European misjudgnent or the American character than this magnificent public building, fit to be set beside the finest of ancient modern times
 The outside the Pennsylvania railway sta ton opposite look commonplace bv this unexpected recapture of the Greek spirit n archi- lecture But passing through lofty corridors and ample halls have felt the same content. As one snuffs up salt air the sight filling lungs with it's vigorous tang, there a deep breathing of the soul when the eye the agna- tion are suddenly delighted Both here new Grand Central station there is a Iargeness of conception shaIling-of of the bondage good enough bold soaring toward a great aim The men who planned and built them be men with a passion for harmony and order The people who daily through them cannot but feel it's influ- ence and live in finer, freer air
 The floors clean that Gin farm house phrase) you could eat your dinner off them" The mind is soothed by the spacious calm of the hallS the quietly perfect organization the spic-and- span convenience of ticket and baggage counters dning-r buffets, bookstals, information of fices. The spotess white caps of the officlais allegorical They emblems of the ideal aimed at by the excellent railway stations the world yet Stations where there opening for the scramble and rush which usually disturb
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
Arizona Republican Editorial Page E

the until lately in use, though large and fortable, ancient unsighty. The people felt pride it.
 Since the has been put on there has been a marked increase of traffic. Scores of people riding who walked before. That advertisement, in fact, the only one, the way company displayed that part the city, and it has been followed by the that always judicious advertising. That ear is cator in the of riding. what may the primary department of the railway riding school
 There should be other grades in this educational course. The schedules of the lines which far the residence districts range from twenty thirty minutes. We believe that the would be largely increased if the schedules shortened One living within mile of the of the may miss and. instead waiting the one, he out brisk twenty minutes walk to time. mainly that reason that he rides all Once he has taken that easier take again and he falls the danger the street company of becoming a habtual walker, though he may be saving no time.
 last night service various lines ranges 10 o'clock O o'clock. There many citizens who find either ar unreasonable hour go home Those who visit the later picture shows and attendants at lodge and other meetings cannot go carly 10 o'clock, and therefore they walk home. who forced O take long night s apt out more cheerfully walk in the day time. He has been taught the O walking his will and the company has lost failed to gain another patron
 great railroad companies formerly took the same view passenger traffic that some street do. They ran their trains through the country and those who wanted could get No inducement except that of the necessity of the eler presented, and cessity appealed to parativey The railroads finally found profit able induce people travel They put palatial aIluring trains Every comfort and convenience afforded passengers, these comforts and convenences widely and eXpensively adver- tised, and a result the those who travel o the population of the territories traversed by the railroads has been immensely increased
 We believe that if the Phoenix Street Railway company would fully exploit field the business profitable. the rapidly increasing number of automobiles in this city it seems the more advisable that should To so.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
Carranza's Exaltation

Our constitutfonalfst friends easily puffed up. That victory their equilibrium. week ago they recognized William Bayard Hale as q rather superior gentleman, be looked up who had come to do them d favor. They hob-nobbed with him and warmed the presence O President Wilson's gerent. The frightful slaughter constitution alsts in the assault and of Juarez, the of blood shed by this quartette the altar of their country has changed the face of human MT Hale has been incontinentIy showed into the background. The smiles of the vicegerent longer pass among the constitutionalists. They of little value constitutionalist currency this side of the line. Carranza nothing Hale except that the latter know his place and keep and presume in trude himself upon conquerors heroes. Only great presidents should fraternize with Hale is to be recognized by Carranza than congressman's wife is by a cabinet lady.
 hope the sake his lowers, that they may capture another city Then Carranza would be above simple American president would demand fellowship with kings and emperors only.
 think that Senor Carranza overestimates the importance of his position, and that his Her treatment MT Hale, the presidents friend special messenger a most amicabe errand Car he< is obstructing the recognition himself if the president had it in mind grant recog- milton, which could have been only most remotely possible. The president, of course big a be moved by any resentment O the snubbing Hale but the the likely to raise a doubt in the presidents mind whether Carranza is timber used in making capable presidents.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
Sidewalk Sketches
THE COW
BY HOWARD L. RANN

We wish to spend a few melancholy reflections upon that humble beast burden lady COW. Why that people will throw adult fit over some painting by old Mike Angelo poem by Hank Longfellow, and yet stand utterly unmoved in the presence of the mich COW? What could be more romantic than the sight of sweet faced Jersey standing knee deep in June and blue grass, carelessly itinerant gadfly with her gesting frugal meal the installrnent plan? The springs from the calf and good many people spring from the COW when she heads their way. As usual thing, the a peaceful lawabiding animal, but there times when tries a surplus wholly un- looked for witticsms b1 perforating the addressee in the region the hip pocket. persisted in. this practice becomes quite tiresome O exchange of good d-natured banter, introduced with section from rail fence. There is a great difference in Some give a pale blue milk that will the way in the barn bring precipitation the brow BabcocIl test. while others article with a rich yellow lid which have to break with q opener. The factory capacity of the Jersey is smaller than that of the Hostein, but the Jersey manu- factureres all of her product the premises and does assembling when trying low the roots of the Iowly alfalfa their resting place. The is a great producer in the summer time. but in the winter she doesn't bring
 in enough to the water Tomorrow we propose to give a few practical suggestions the proper treatment of the