davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
INSISTS THAT POOR
Be TREATED FREE
Highest Price for friedman
"Cure" Will Be $500.

New York, April 30.-Dr. Friedrich
F. Friedman has received a check
for $4,000 from a Wholesale drug
house, being the final installment of
the first payment of $I25,000 for the
exclusive right to handle the Fried
mann serum in this country.
After the friedman sanatoriums
are opened DR.. friedman will receive
81, 800 900 in all for his cure"
After the check had been passed
completing the closing of the deal DR..
friedman said:
THE serum will be handled just as
a physician who handles his accounts
among the wealthy and the poor, &C
cording TO the unwritten code-he
must treat all who come, whether
they have money or not. The highest
fee to be charged here will be $500.
This fee will apply in the cases of
patients who have money and whose
treatment will take seven or eight
months.
From the above amount the fees
will be scaled down to nothing. In
stitutes will be established in other
cities throughout the country as soon
as possible"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
STAY HERE
Aberdeen Man Advises Against
Emigration 10 Canada.

Aberdeen. April 80.-Crop condition
In northern South Dakota are general.
ly reported in excellent condition,
from the Minnesota to the M~ontans
the n1psfuson tafqahi 3!
has just returned from a trip alonl
the Minneapolis and st. Louis rail
road from Mellette to LeBeau, on the
Missouri river, and he is very optimis.
tic owe the outlook for good crops.
There has been an abundance of mois.
ture this sping. all over that terri
tory. and there is still sufficient to
last for two weeks longer. He stated
there would be at least 10 per cent
more corr planted in South Dakota
this year than ever before in the his.
tory Of the state.
j. Z. Ricketts, OF ST. Paul, presi-
dent of the Northwestern Land COM
pany, while in the city looking after
his company's interests. also was
optimistic concerning this year,
prospects. He stated that from ex-
tensive journeyings over the north
west, he had found crop conditions
everywhere exceedingly satisfactory.
In northern North Dakota he had found
u trife too much moisture for early
seeding, but conditions in South Da-
kota and Minnesota could not we'll be
improved upon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
STATE NEWS

Crow Creek Indian Agency-The In.
dams OF this reservation have received
from the federal government a payment
amounting to 30 for each man, woman
and child on the reservation, the ag-
gregate amounting to many thousands
Ut dollars. As a result, stores at the
agency and those of the towns border
ing the reservation are doing a rush
business.
Wagner-A stranger who disguised
himself under the name of John Doe
was arrested by the local auth orities
for "bootlegging." He was fined $25
but this was RENTED on condition
that he instantly shake the dust OF
Wagner from his feet. He accented
the offer and lost no time in making
his getaway.
Gettysburg--The city council has
purchased ground upon which to erect
a 10 city hall building, for which
the voters authorized the issuance Of
bonds in the sum Of IS, 900. The
bonds have been sold and the money
now is on hand. The structure will
be pushed to completion as speedily
rs possible. The tentative plans ara
for u building a4x70 feet, two stories
high, to be constructed of brick.
Hudson Business men and other
residents have formed a stock company
with the purpose Of installing an cleo
trio light system. ..ssomethirg which
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

Hudson has desired for q long time
Within a short time s.. 900 was sub
scribed and this will be rapidly In
creased to the necessary amount. Tn,
work Of installing the system will com
mence with az little delay as possible
Washington, d. C,-Mrs. Robert J
Gamble, having recovered sufficient,
from her recent operation for appendi
citis to permit her to travel. lef,
Washington today with Mr.. Gamble
for New York. After a visit there
they will proceed to their home al
Yankton.
Mitchell--One hundred and Eve cars
of live stock were shipped off the Iowa
and Dakota division Of the Milwaukee
Saturday for eastern markets. There
were sixteen cars from White Lake,
ten cars from Mitchell. twenty-six
cars from Tyndall and Scotland
twenty cars from Parker, six cars
from Worthing and twenty one from
Canton. The balance was made mn of
smaller shipments from various points.
Two carloads of butter and eggs were
shipped out of this city Saturday for
Chicago end Boston.
Pierre-On recommendation OF the
state pardon board Gov. Bryne TODAY
granted clemency to William B. Babb
sent from Miner county and William
MAY sent from Gregory county on the
charges Of statutory assault.
Doland-William J Stoller sou OF ].
f. Stoller of Dolsnd who disappeared
last December is still missing He
was last seen December II, 1919. at
Elnwood farm at Sergeant Bluffs.
Altamont--Francis Marvin Lenertx
the 2-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mr.
A. I. Lenertz we'll known residents Of
Deuel. county is dead as the result ~
falling upon a lead pencil. While
playing the little fellow fell on the
lead pencil. the point OF which nena.
trated ths upper eyelid and to n
point about a half inch in between
the eyeball and the bone. In ante
of what physicians could do. injection
set In In the form Of blood poisoning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
DECEV|NG WOMAN
She Likes Best to Deceive Her
Husband, But Deceives
Everybody,

Woman's Home Companion: "She
played a game with herself-and the
lest of the world all the time. Best
of all, she liked to fool her husband.
Every morning she roussd herself up
when he did, flung on u lovely negli-
gee, fiuffod up her hair and sat in
the baby nurssiy, rs If she could
not leave the baby to have Breakfast
with him. She was a pretty blond
and made a lovely picture with the
baby in her arms. Mr.. Joyce would
tear himself away, rush down to the
nice breakfast Katie had waiting for
him, and off to work, thinking that
he had the most capable wife in the
world. And before be was around the
corner, she was back in her bed, fast
asleep, and we would heal nothing
FROM her until she rang for her break
fast about 0 o'clock.
And that was the last time she no.
ticed the baby till she played the pretty
little comedy of domesticity for her
husband the next morning.
Pm not saying she deceived her
husband. She never did anything
wrong or dishonest. She was just
shrewd and insincere, and l despised
her as / never have despised any
human being before or since. / used
to wish she'd lose her temper and be-
come hysterical just as the average
woman would. but she was too clever
TO do either. They would bring lines
to her face and tire her. 1t was east
er to he cutting or suave, as the &C.
casion demanded. / recall one day
when Mr.. Joyce was going to Pitts
burgh on business, and she went with
him l had the baby downstairs at
breakfast time-for effect. She fondled
and kissed it-for effect. And then
just as they were starting-for effect
also she called over her shoulder
Katie, Nellie-I hope you will have a
pleasant holiday while we are gone,
And all the time she knew she had
left us for three days with half a head
OF cabbage, a little piece of corned
beef, a few potatoes, and some carrots
to eat. We both dug down into our
own purses and bought a bit of lamb
and fruit for our Sunday dinners"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
FORTY SAVED FROM DEATH
Cavein of Coal Does Not Entirely
Block Mine Entrance.

Walesburg, Colo, April 30.-Forty
employees at the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company's mine at Rouse, nea
here. were buried alive when a cave
in of thousands of tons of coal filled
the mine entries for 400 feet. Mono
OF them was killed and all were re
moved.
The men were imprisoned for sew
eral hours, but made their escape
through a hole formed by a peculiar
manner in which the mine props and
stringers fell beneath the coal. The
hole was narrow and small and the
men were forced to crawl through II
on their hands and knees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
DOMESTIC UNHAPP|NESS
Prominent Mitchell Couple in
the Divorce Court.

Mitchell, April 30.-In the course
OF three or four days Judge Trip, Of
Yankton, expects to file his decision IN
the Warne divorce case, which has
been on trial in circuit court for four
days here.
DR.. Warne Is one of the leading
physicians of the city. and was prom,
inent during the Spanish American
war, when he accompanied the
South Dakota regiment to the Philip
pines.
Mrs. Warne alleges cruel and in
human treatment covering a period of
30 years. and she brought her three
children into court to substantiate her
charges. DR.. Warne bad a half dozen
witnesses to controvert this evidence
and to show that they had never seen
or heard an unkind action or cross
word between them. and that their
home life seemed to be Of an ideal
character. Much of the trouble be.
tween the Warnes was over money
matters. the wife claiming that ner
husband failed times without nun. Der
to provide food and clothing for her
self and the children. The physician
set MP that she received enough money
from rents and funds she received from
her relatives to abundantly provide for
their wants even had he failed to
provide for them.
Much interest was manifested in
the case by the women living in the
Warne neishborhood. and every day
there were 40 to 80 in the court room,
who sought by their presence to rem
der what moral assistance they could
to . neglected wife. Mrs. warne
asks for the custody Of the three chill
drsn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Coughs and Consnmntion

Coughs and colds, when neglected.
always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing TO do when
you have a cold that troubles you is to
get a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. You will get relief from the
FIRST dose, and finally the cough will
disappear. o. Fl. Brown, of Musa.
dine. Ala, writes: "My wife was
down in bed with an obstinate cough,
n | honestly believe had it not
been for nr. Kings New Discovery.
she would not be- living today
known for forty three years as the best
remedy fox coughs and colds. Price
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
lack JOHNSON is ANGRY
Declares Police Are Houndine Him
and Threatens Vengeance.

Chicago, April 30.-Jaek Johnson,
ate" ne RfSd been eR9e the "a u RloiiaGSe .
tomobile in front of the city hall.
THE police are bounding me" John.
son shouted at the sergeant, land the
next time . policeman arrests me I'll
blow his head off. I'll show them they
can't lock me up whenever they want
to-"
Johnson was charged with failing to
have a state license on his automobile
and his chauffeur was arrested be-
he was unable to produce a
chauffeur's license. They were taken
to the central station, booked and re.
leased on their own recognition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
FlNANClFR KILLED BY FALL
II. r. Lyle Succumhs to Injury in ST
Louis.

st. Louis. April 30.-Hugh r. Lyle,
assistant secretary of the Mississippi
Valley Trust company of st. Louis,
died from an injury he received Sun
day night when he fell downstairs
while visiting at the home of a friend.
His skull was fractured. Mr.. Lyle
was n of the principal heirs of the
$4,000 600 estate left by the late David
p. Rankin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Planter and Son Slain.

Lambert, Miss. April 30.-When
w. Fl. REEVES, a wealthy planter, and
his ffteen-year-old son James failed to
return home from a hunting trip rela-
tives started In search for them and
found their bodies in the woods near
by. Both had been shot. officials
suspect a feud and arrests are ex-
pected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Beware OF for Catsrrh that Contain
Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
IF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do 10 ten fold to
the good that can possibly be derived
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury and is taken in
~ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and 400 surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be SURE you
get the genuine. 1t ia taken internally
and made in Toledo, o., by Frank j
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold ny oil Drus-s~.S,
rake AaIIs rarntlY Pills for consultation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
TAKE Halls ranIiy Pills for constinstior

You feel different the minute Won
take ia gentle, soothing warmth
hlls the nerves and blood. It's a pleas
nie TO take Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea. Purihes the blood. drives ont
the germs of winter, gets you hust-
ling. bustling, full of life and energy.
80 cents Tea or Tablets. Ask your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Incubators.

Just received, one dozen more Old
Trustv incubators. Don't delay If you
are thinking of getting one. Prices
are 80. 80. $12. so and SIG. 80. r.. b.
Fitzgerald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

and meningitis of the brain developed,
causing death. The family formerly
resided at Tyler, Mimi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
TOLLS DISPUTE IS PUT OFF
Senate Committee Decides 20 Defer
Matter Until Later.

Washington, April 30.-By a vote OF
IL to / the senate canal committee de-
cided to put over to the regular De-
cember session of congress all Ques-
lions of Panama canal tolls, including
the Senator Root amendment to re-
peal the free passage provision OF the
Panama law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Some Strikers Resume Work.

Auburn, N. Y, April 30.-More than
$50 strikers OF the international Har-
vester COZ pany twine mill went tc
work through lines OF police and de.
spite the efforts of 750 other strikers
who tried to persuade them to re-
main out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Drives Sick Headaches Away

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 pin helpe; esery box
guaranteed. Price csc. Recommend
ed by all dugeists.
| desire to sell my entire household
goods before May Mrs. L. u. Cald-
we'll, 400 Washington q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

Doc and 81. Recommended by all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Head Of HlII Orc PropertIes.

St Paul, April 30.-Louis w. Hill
has officially announced that Carmi
Thompson, former United States
treasurer, had been appointed general
manager of the Great Northern and
Hill ore properties, with Offices in the
Great Northern building In st. Paul.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
Davis Cup and Men Who Won 1t
r Are Still Resting on Other Side

consideration. THAT article spoke OF
the fast serving the Americans did and
limited that this form Of playing was
not within the strict ruling OF the
game" went on President Wrsnn. "but
the majority OF the English players and
fans admit that II II perfectly legal
department Of the sport, but they don't
like to confess that we are their 81.
periors at serving"
The Association President declared
that Mclaughlin. Williams. Hackett
and johnson contemplated returning
home with him on the Imperator. but
at the last minute changed their minds
and decided to remain . few days
longer in Europe to rest up after their
| strenuous work In the world games
The historic Davis Cup. for which
American teams have struggled 50
| vaiiantiy TO capture for ten years. also
stayed abroad with the players. Mr.
wrenn had planned to bring the priced
| trophy with him on the Imperator. bu,
relinquishsd this honor TO the victors.
Mr.. Wrsnn said that the four Ameri-
can representatives left him to 20 &c
Paris for . brief breathing SPELL They
I expect to sail for home on the Ii
France, which Ii due here on the 18th
McI1ouGhiin and williams will leav,
this city Immediately on landing 70,
Newport. where they will par tlcipats In
the national championships that star,
on the 18th.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
water Baseball
BY Boy Scouts
In Missouri

BLK SPRINGS. Mo-. Aug. IA game
Of water baseball was the feature OF
the encampment o: go boy scouts from
Kansas City here yesterday. The dia-
mond was roped of In the Cowskin
River. In clear water not more than
four feet deep. Tue bases were RATS
anchored In place. al were the catch.
ers and pitchers positions. The short
stop and nelders stood up to their
necks In water.
When 1.-THE umpire yellei ''Play ball"
nine scouts darted from the players
bench and swan to their places In the
"held."
The corn sphere was hit for single
past short. the batter dived into the
water toward first base and the game
was on in earnest. In a hard fought
contest the scouts with red bathing
suits won from the "Blues" by q score
Of 8 to 8.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
Bob Wrenn Returns Home and
=. !. Praises SportSmanship of
- the BritOnS.

Sc Robert d. Wrenn. president Of the
United states Lawn Tennis Association.
who made a hurried trip to England to
see the finals Of the Davis Cup matches.
returned home on the Imperator and
said the games were the greatest aver
held and that the Britons were true
sportsmen. even in the face OF defeat
a, Mr.. Wrenn went out Of his way to pay
- glowing tribute to the English play
srs and spectators for their attitude to.
= yard the American team. Everything
xsss done for the comfort Of the visit
Ing team" declared President Wrenn.
;. The Americans were given the best
sourts at wimbledon to practise on and
"ths tournament officials were tirsless In
their efforts to see that the chailsngsrs
had the best Of arrangements.
Naturally, the English tennis fans
were extremely sorry to see their coun-
try lose the Davis Cup. but their treat
ment OF our players was absolutely fair
and one Of true sportsmanship. The
gallery never hesltatsd TO applaud when
one Of the Americans made . psrtic.
uiariy brilliant shot. Maurice McLsush-
i'm received the greatest attention Ths
Hritons had never seen anything Just
like the California Comet in action. end
his sensational performance was . rsvs-
Istion to the foreigners"
According to Mr.. Wrenn. the criticism,
appearing In London paper following
~ games about the unfatrnsss Of che
AerIaAn syh q s,ay tessssa ssas'
The evening world., 1913-08-07

. ticket taker At the grounds Of the
Athletics since Shibe Park was opened.
Tsner and Woods were mates on the
Phillies when Harry Wright was the
manager Of the team.
I'd. Walsh. the famous spitbali pitcher
Of the White sox. who hasn't besa
right since July 10. and who has gone -
see . specialist at Youngstown for treat.
msnt. says he will become an outAs,dsr
when his twiriing wing fails.
The Phtllies kept up their winniAs
streak aGainst the Cardinals. In the
fourth inning CravAth. the great slus.
ger. knocked out his fourteenth homs
run Of the season.
The Giants have only q eix sams lea
on tho Philies now. the latter having
gained three games on the Western srin
BY easily defeating the White Gag
and holding them down to three hits,
Walter johnson. the wonderful pitcher
OF the Senators. scored his eleventh
straight victory and thereby tied the
seasons record. held by his clubmats,
Boehlins. s.u
| PITCHER Kent. because OF Q kick By
President Ebbets. has been turned back
to the Brooklyn club by the Pirates.
who claimed him via the waiver route
Acting upon tho advice Of his scouts,
President oannsy Of the Boston Ma.
tionais swooped down upon Long Branch
yesterday and bagsed four Cuban play.
~s FOR trials under George staiilnss
oanney purchased from the Loas
Branch club Of the New York ana NsV
Jersey League the releases OF Outflel6e,
PARDON. shortstop Arragon end p.tcAarv
LuQus and viliazon.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
GIVE CHAPPELlE A CHANCE,
PLEADS MANAGER CALLAHAN

WASHINGTON. Aug. T. - Manager
Callahan Of the Chicago White Sox. to-
day asked fandom Of the country to
suspend judgment on Larry Chappelle.
his $4,000 beauty. until the recruit out.
fielder has had more opportunity 10 dis
play his worth.
TT u unfair for the baseball critics
to condemn chappelle so early In the
game" said Callahan. mo wise base
ball man will do II. He has made good
to date and will Improve. but receiving
the publicity he did Is not going to help
him. He will have to wear off what you
might have to call a stigma and may no,
look like . wonder At any time this
season.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
:rstwhile Bookmaker Wins Big
Bankroll by Backing Three
Winners at Good Odds.
Bv Vincent TreanOr.


Leo Mayer. the erstwhile bookmaker.
Is the champion of the season among
the dough wagerers here. Dick Brown.
Eale PearsaN and several others I'M
dertook to back their judgment against
that of Mayer and are now several
hundred. yes. we might say thousands
OF iron men to the bad. Mayer liked
Kate X. the winner OF the nth race.
to the extent Of 37O0 for every dollar Of
which he got to ! and in some In
stances 8 TO I. Superintendent. quoted
In the oral market at 7 to 2. also en-
riched Mayer to no mean extent. and
when King Mcdowell nosed his way
homo In 'front.' In the final event. Mayer
again added to his already large-sized
bank roll. During the Belmont Park
meeting It Ia said Mayer Cleaned up
something like $4,000. There are few
angles to the racing as 1t Ii at present
conducted that Mayer Isn't familiar
with.
Lahore In winning the Delaware
Handicap in the last few strides from
Light O. My Life turned the tables on
Frederick johnson for his owner. John
o. Talbot. The last time Lahore raced
against . johnson horse was on the
opening day here. when Cock o. the
The evening world., 1913-08-07
Baker, the Athletics Third Base.
man, Gives the Maps a Dose
Of the Same Medicine Ne
Handed the Giants About Two
Years Ago.

You Just can't keep that fellow Baker
In tho background when any important
baseball series comes along. The Ath-
istics' famous third baseman. who
caused the Giants to lose the worlds
series two years ago. came TO the front
again In yesterdays game with the
Cleveiands. BE Il known that the pres
ent series between the tvs clubs 10 re-
gardsd the most important that has been
played IN the American League tbs
season.
With the series standing ono all and
0reEs pitching good bail for the Maps
things began to hum In the hfth round.
and the score At the time was one all.
too. baker met the ball on the noss
and banged out another of his nonpareil
homo runs. and when the smoke OF bat.
| tie In this period had subsidized the
Mackmen were four runs ahead and the
game secure.
Hugh Bedient Of the Red Soc Dis
played soms of his last seasons form
in the game with the Browns. He hsit
his opponents to six hits and one run
In tho seventh inning he proved hi
mettie when Austin. the hrst mai
tripied. only to be left noundsrins .
that station.
Manager Joe Birmingham Of the Nap
says there 10 no truth In the report tha
tho Cleveland. Boston and Chilean
clubs are arranging . thrss-cornsre
deal In which the rrenchman Will NJ
urs. .--
George A. Wood. the great nttis sut
fielder OF twenty ye.-rs Ago. has been ~
pointed BY Gov. Tener a. the stat
Marshal for the new Public ssrvic
Commission Of Pennsylvania. The pos
tion pays 5000 Q year. Wood has bee