davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

when without warning the cover to the
auto and the hats of the party started
skywari. Ii appeared that the auto
had apparently run into a small twist
er. though there was no accompanying
cloud. but the pull was enough to tear
the cover from the machine.
Pierre-Under the provisions of sec
tion 2065 of the political code, State
Auditor Anderson has ruled that live
stock owned by persons who have es-
tablsihed residence in an organized
county prior to the first day OF May OF
any year shall be assessed in the county
where such residence has been estab-
lishel. This ruling is on an applica-
tion from Bennett county, where
Frank Livermont and others have es-
tahlished residence in that county,
but held their stock in u~norgsnized
counties on the LIST Of May. If they
could secur assessment in this I'M
organized territory they could hold
their stock in the organized county
for a greater part of a year, and by
getting them out before the first of
May could escape local taxation. which
Auditor Anderson holds would be a
bad precedent and against public pol
icy TO establish. as it would open the
way to n lot of tax lodging.
ChambeIlain-At his home On the
Rosebud reservation occurred the
death OF Good Voice, one of the three
remaining war chiefs of the Brule
Sioux tribe. AT the time of his death
be was ninety-one years of age. He
had been one of the principal chiefs
of his tribe for a period Of more than
fifty years. He won great distinction
as a fighter during his young manhood
in trays against the Pawnee Indians,
hereditary enemies of the Sioux, who
then resided in Nebraska. During
his later years ne was a great friend
of the white people and counseled his
tribesmen to remain at peace with
the palefaces. The two remaining
chiefs OF the Brule Sioux are Two
Strike and Torning Bear. both of
whom reside ON the Rosebud reserva-
ton, and both of whom now ale over
ninety years OF age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
PECULIAR FREAKS
Of the Pipestone Tornado
Crops Not Damaged
Buildings Destroyed

Pipestone. July S.-Further reports
from the strip of country south of
Pipestone which was visited by a tor
nado on the evening of July A show
the property loss will be much larger
than was first estimated.
One peculiar feature of the storm
was the fact that all of the damage
done was by the twister itself and
there was no after storm of rain, hail
or electricity, as is so often the case
with t~ornsdoes. Chops were not in
jured in the least. Several persons
were injured, but all will recover.
The cloud formed on the farm of
Frank Price, six miles south west of
pipestone, and then moved 10 a
~northeasterly direction toward this
city, then changing its course at a
point four miles sonth and going al
most due east for some distance. AT
the Price farm the large barn was de
molished. MI. and Mrs. Price were
in the structure at the time and he was
buried beneath the ~wreckage, while
Mrs. Price was carried a hundred feet
by the funnel cloud. Both received
serious injuries.
The property of the German society
was next struck by tine cloud. The
barn was torn to pieces and the big
dancing hall was 30 badly damaged it
will have to be iebuilt. The tornado
then passed to the east, wrecking barns
and tearing up trees, and then swooped
on the farm of Thomas CLANCY,
where all Buildings were demolished.
The house was a complete wreck and
the members of the family, who took
in the cellar, had a narrow
fiom death flying debris from
when the house was carried away.
Cattle, hogs, sheep and horses were
here, and over 300 chickens
were left either dead or featherless.
The tornado then passed northeast to
Bruins farm, where a large larn
was demolished. At Engerton, where
a Fourth of July celebration was in
progress. the people became stricken
with fear as they viewed the funnel
monster and ran to the stores
protection in Easements. In one
store a freight elevator became so
loaded with people that it fell
% the basement, and one man received
broken leg and a woman a broken
bone in the clash on the base
nent floor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Notice of Application for Probate of
Will.

Will
State of South Dakota, couaty OF
Lake, in county court. In the matter
of the estate of William Norman, de-
ceased. Notice of the time appointed
for approving will, etc. The state of
South Dakota sends greeting to
Catherine A. Norman, Julia Sharer,
each Princeton. Ill.,, Amanda Burke,
l73 West Knox ST.. Galesburg, ILL.,,
Frank Norman, John Norman, Albert
Norman, Mrs. Maud Willard. Mrs.
Cora Wood, Mrs. Violet Wood, each of
Mason City, Iowa, Alfred Norman,
Thomas Norman, Mary Ann Norman
and Mrs. Emma Prior each of Shelby,
Iowa, Lester Norman. Aurora, ILL.,,
Charles Norman. Maiden, ILL.,, heirs
next of kin of William Norman, de-
ceased. Pursuant to an order of said
court, made on the 27th day of June,
A. D., 1918. notice is hereby given
that Monday, the 14th day of July. A.
D.. 1918, at one o'clock D.. m, of said
day. at the court room of said court.
at Madison, So. OAK, in the county
of Lake. have been appointed as the
time and place for proving the will
of said William Norman, deceased,
and for hearing the said petition for
probate thereof and the issuance of
letters testamentary therein. when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota,
the 9th day Of June, A. H.. 1913.
BY the court,
"A. w. Spont olz,
Judge of the county court.
Attest:
IF. l.. Burnett
Clerk of toe county court
Farmer q Blewitt.
Attorneys for executor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
LOST MEN
No Tidings Of Young Men Who
Disappeared from
Viborg

Sioux City, July S.-Four DAYS have
elapsed since the disappearance OF
Henry and Clarence Morrison from
their home in Viborg, s. d, and NO
trace OF the missing young men bias
b en- found. The two stared out In a
Cutting automobile for Sioux CITY Mt
IL O'CLOCK Thursday morning and were
making for the Cutting garage here,
where they we've TO trade the roadster
for a touring tour. according to a previ-
n arrangement.
After the young men left viborg all
trace of them and the machine was
lost. The fsther, Frank Mcri ison, has
offered a reward Of 5000 for informs.
ton leading to the discovery of their
whereabouts. The matter was report.
ed to the Sioux City police yesterday
and every officer on the force has been
specially detailed to look out for the
young men.
Henry Morrison. "a years old, the
elder OF the two, is city marshal and
chief engineer Of the pumping plant
at Viborg. He is 0 feet Q inches tall.
of sandy complexion and red hair.
The younger, Clarence, 20 years old,
the same description but is 8
feet tall.
The father of the boys believes
that they have met with violence.
Another theory is advanced that the
car ran into the river along the road
side, but this is partly eliminated by
the failure of a searching party to
find traces of bodies or the machine
after a thorough dragging of the river
bed for . mile on either side OF a bad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

break in the road where a ear might
run into the water.
A scouting party of several auto
mobiles headed by the boys father
reched Sioux City yesteday on a tour
of the surrounding territory, but
failed to find any traces. The father
states that he knows of no reason why
the young men should leave ViborP
with the intention of disappearing Lo-
sal officials have advanced the theory
that the two went to Omaha instead
of coming to this city, and the Omaha
officials have been notified to be on
the lookout for the men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Blinded By Wire Flash.

Anderson, Ind, Oct. 20. -Nineteen
persons are reported to have been
stricken blind as a result of gazing at
a light caused by workmen welding by
an electric process on a trolly wire at
Anderson. Ind. Several who saw the
light were not stricken until a few
hours later. A specialist stated that
in each case attended the inside of the
eyelid was greatly Initiated. He gave
as his theory OF the cause, the
peculiar rays of light. People are
often blinded by prejudice, but are
experts praise golden grain belt beers
as the peer of any. Order of F. W.
Pratt. P~ipestone, Minn.--Adv..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
ALLIES ENGAGE
IN FIERCE FIGHT
Desperate Battles Rage at
Different Points.
SALONIN IS The PRIZE

One Hundred Thousand Bulearlans
and Eighty Thousand Greeks Parti
~cIpstlns In Extensive Engagement,
North OF That City.
Vienna, Austria, July desperate
lighting has been in progress between
the Bulgarians and Servians neal
Veles (Koprili), according to the Sofia
correspondent of the Neue Freie
Presse.
He says the Bulgarian troops re
pulsed the Servian southern wing with
heavy losses and expect to occupy
veles shortly.
The same correspondent t~eiegraphs
that a great battle extending over an
area or fifty miles Is being fought
north of Saloniki, where 10000 Greeks
are opposed to 10O,0 900 Bulgarians.
The Bulgarians had made a number
of minor attacks since last Monday
with the object of inducing the Greeks
to take the offensive. The bait was
taken and the battle was begun.
There yer repeated cavalry charges
and fusillades accompanied by the
crashing OF windows, shouting and
wild confusion and the rushing hither
and thither of excited crowds.
All this took place in virtual dark
ness. during which the constant fitting
to and fro of ambulances and Red
Cross attendants created the impress
sion that very serious incidents were
occurring.
1t is easily possible, therefore, un.
der the circumstances, to exaggerate
the number of casualties and the dam
age done. The police and troops
showed great restraint throughout the
affair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
LESS SUGAR FROM W
Caused Decrease in Traffic of Panama
and T~ehuantepec Railways.

Washington, July 7.-Traffic over
the Panama and the Tehuantepec rail.
roads was $4,000, 900 less in the fiscal
year just closed than last year. the
total being about 1892. 000, 900, the de.
partment OF commerce announces.
The decrease was due, 1t was ex-
planned, to reduction both in the price
and quantity of sugar from Hawaii to
the eastern coast of the United States.
The traffic over the two roads in
1907, the year OF the opening of the
Tehuantepec road, was only s21, 00O,-
600, but the earnings increased stead
lily year by year, with one exception
named
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
6ulgars Attack Frontier.

Belgrade, July bulgarian troops
have attacked Zayetchar, a Servian
frontier town. The newspapers state
that the Bulgarian troops have been
driven from the fortified positions
they had taken up on the left banks
of the rivers Bregalinitza and Zhelen-
liza.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
PRISONERS REACH BELGRADE
DisgracefuI Incident Attends Arrival
of BuIgarians.

London, July IA disgraceful Incl
dent marked the arrival at Belgrade
of 1884 Bulgarian prisoners of war,
according to a special dispatch from
the Servian capital.
The prisoners were marched through
the streets in the presence of immense
crowds of S~erviaDs. who closed in,
cheering wildly at the rear of wagons
loaded with wounded lying three deep,
many of them apparently dying.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
STATE NEWS

Lemon-Lem0n Unexpectedly finds
itself a dry town. Under the state law
the town l. entitled to two saloons,
but the bonds of the applicants have
been rejected by the county commits
sioners of Perkins county, no reason
for the rejection bsing given. Ii IL
understood the saloon interests will
continue their efforts to secure licenses,
Pierre-Three homing pigeons were
released at the front of the capitol
here at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
for a fight of 1900 miles to Washing
ton. These birds have made 600-mile
trips and are being given a longer
flight.
White Lake-Mice nibbling a carton
of matches started a fire in Pains 10
cent store here which threatened to
destroy the building. The structure
was finally saved, but the stock OF
goods was ruined by fire. smoke and
water.
Pierre-Edwin T. Lundy, of Cas-.
sopolis, Michigan. was here to secure
the necessary extradition papers to
take back Elmer Hawks to that state
on a charge of desertion of his family.
Hacks is being held by the Lawrence
county authorities for Lundy.
Clark-On telegaphic instructions
from the sheriff at Osceols, Ia. Hell
man l.. Leggitt, a young man who
for some months has been employed on
a farm neal Clark, has been arrested
by Sheriff Dunlop. The prisoner will
be turned over to the sheriff from Os-
ceola. and taken back to that place,
where he will be required to answer a
statutory charge.
Aberdeen-William O'Toole. Will
liam Allen, John Peterson, James
and Charles Hall, charged with break
ing into a box car. at Ortley on Mon
day, were taken before United States
commissioner here and held to the
United States grand jury, and in the
absence of the 81. 600 bonds required.
will be held in the Brown county
Jail until the grand jury sits.
Brookings-The Jonah family of
South Dakota is the Hanson family, of
Brookings county. The past few days
were disastrous to members of the
family. Andrew Hanson was drowned
while swimming in a river, Carl
Hanson committed suicide, and another
Hanson who formerly lived in Brook
ings county, but now a resident of
Elkton, had three fingers cut off close
to the hand by a buzzsaw.
Lead-Charged with embezzlement,
John Il. Sullivan, a we'll known local
insurance man. is under arrest here.
According to the statements of Antonio
Levique, of this city. be wished to
increase the insurance on his building
and Sullivan, as agent, issued the
policy in the larger amount, Levique
paying Sullivan the premium. Later
the company declined to stand for
the increase and ordered the policy
Cancelled, but L~evique says Sullivan
declined to return the premium, so
States Attorney Stirret filed a COM
plant against him in the local munich |
pal court.
Pierre-Representative Theo. J. P.
Geidt, of Mcpherson county reports a /
peculiar circumstance. With a party |
ne was returning in his auto from
Leola to his home at Eureka. The
weather was somewhat threatening bat
no evidence of q storm.close at hand,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
ENTERS THE CANADIAN WILDS
Or. Walcott Will Study Fossils or
Backbone Of the Continent.

Washington, July 7.-Dr. Charles ID.
Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian
institution, is on his way into the
Canadian Northwest, where he will
plunge into the Businesses of the Cana
dian Rocky mountains and lose him.
self from civilization for several
weeks.
The object of DR.. Walcott's journey
is further investigation of fossils and
geology of the northernmost end OF
the backbone" Of the continent.
DR.. Walcott has as his objective the
Robson peak district of the Canadian
Rockies"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Greeks Capture Town.

Saloniki, July THE Greeks cap
tured from the Bulgarians the small
town of Lahana, between Saloniki and
Series. 1t is considered the most i'm
portant position in the vicinity and
they key to Series. The losses on
both sides were considerable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
As SOON AS BILL PASSES
When Schedules Of New Tariff VIII
Become Effective.

Washington, July 6.-Majority
members of the senate finance com
mittee decided that all schedules of
the new tariff bill except sugar and
wool should become effective imme.
diately after the enactment of the
measure into law.
Sugar, with the approval of the
Democratic caucus, will be subject
to the Payne-Aldrich rates until
March /, 1914. The committee ten.
tatively agreed on a date for the
wool schedule, but did not announce
1t, because of a promise to confer
with Senators Walsh and Thomas,
who could not be reached.
Chairman Simmons said he ex-
pected final debate on the bill 10 be-
Gin a week from Monday.
How's Thisf
We offer One HUNDRED Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. Cheney q Co., Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have known F..
j. Cheney the last Is y. ars, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
Walding, Kinnan d Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
morials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for oonstipa-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
No Substitute Could Dc This

No inferior substitute. but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have
rid j. F. Wallich. Bartlett, Neb. OF
his kidney trouble. He says: Il wac
bothered with backache, and the pain
would u up to the back of my head,
and had spells of dizziness. / took
Foley Pills and they did the work and
| am now entirely ria of kidney
Trouble" For sale by all druggists. -
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Cools the stomach, washes ont the
bowels dries out impurities, helps the
liver, its Hollister's Rocky Mountain
lea. Take it once-a-weeb, during
warm weatberand see how happy and
contented you'll be. 35c. Tea OF Tab
let's: Ask your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
TWO HIGHWAYMEN GET 81, SUI
Bank Clerks In British Columbia Are
Held Up.

Nanaimo. B. c., July 1.-Two bank
clerks carrying $4,000 In currency
from the bank here to the Cumberland
mining district were held up and
robbed of the the money by two high
waymen. The robbers had cut tele-
phone wires in the vicinity and sev-
eral hours passed before an alarm
could b given.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
A Worker Appreciates This

VIM. Morris, a resident of Florence,
Oregon, says: "For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder ~incspaci-
tated me for all work. About eight
months ago l began using Foley Kidney
Fills, and they have done what other
medicines failed to do, and now l am
feeling fine. l recommend Foley Kid
ney Pills." For sale by all druggists.
ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
SM00T TO GET PeRsUNAL.
Says He viii Show Tariff Makers
Favored Own Industries.

Washington. July THE personal
side of the tariff bill is to be attacked
by Senator Smoot (Rep.) when the
measure becomes the unfinished bust
ness in the senate.
The Utah senator said he proposes
to show that certain members have
looked after their own industries in
good shape.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Sour stomach, clogged up DO wells,
pimples, blackheads, foul breath, are
evils of constipation, indigestion. Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea regulates
the bowels, purifes the blood. cleans
the stomacll-a needed summer remedy,
35c. Tea or Tablets. Ask your drug
gist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

Katherine L. Norton, New Bedford
Mass. says: II had a terrible pain
across my back. with a burning and
scalding feeling. / took Foley Kidney
Pills as advised, with results certain
and sure. The pain and burning feel
ing left me. ] felt toned up and in
vigorated. | recommend Foley Kidney
Pills" For backache. rheumatism,
lumbago, and all kidney and bladder
ailments. use Foley Kidney Pills. For
sale by all druggists. ADV.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03

subjects for discussion, interchange of ideas, and, what is still sorely needed in many clubs. the power of holding to ones own opinion in discussion without getting mad at the other for holding to his or hers.
 Suppose we club ladies of Canaan establish something new in clubdom- Report Readiug-as a part of the club curriculum of the year. Each member could then read from her own special hobby or study. Think of the variety of topics, the chance for individual ex- pression. One woman might read from geologic report, another from poultry report, still another from the Chicago vice Commission. or. the Rockefeller Bu- reau af Social Hygene-but must stop. The News page capacity is limited. I have made this article too long, perhaps, already, but am so deeply interested in the subject do not know where to stop. B. A. HITCHCOCK.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
Pure Suuar.

Even a chemist, surrounded by all his scientific laboratory equipment, can not distinguish beet sugar from the cane product Although derived from different species of plants, the refined product from the juice of the cane and beet Is the same In composition, In sweetening power, in dietetic effect, in chemical reaction, in all other respects. Furthermore, if maple sugar were re- boiled and passed through the process of refining 1t would lose its aroma and flavor, which are wholly in the impuri. ties, and the white crystals would be identical with those derived from sugar cane and sugar beets. Pure sugar, whether derived from beet or cane, is as identical as is pure gold, whether mined in the Rocky mountains or in the Transvaal.-Argonaut.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
Maohiavelli.

Nicolo Machiavelli, from whose sur name has been coined a synonym for treacherous craft, was writer of nerv- ous and concise Italian. He took high rank as a dramatist, his comedy of "Mandragola" being pronounced infe- rior only to the work of yoltalre. Leo X. admired 1t so much that he had it played before him in Rome. His book on the "Art of War" won the praise of so competent a judge as Frederick the Great of Prussia. His policy in statesmanship embodied in his work "The Prince" was the direct antithesis of washington's sentiment that "hon- esty Is the best policy"
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
Red Cedar For Pencils.

Missouri, particularly the Ozark hills, furnishes the greater part of the wood used in making lead pencils. Though many other varieties have been tried, none has proved as satisfactory as the red cedar. The cedars grow on the rocky hillsides all through the White river district of Missouri. They are small. stunted trees, seldom reaching n diameter of more than foot at the butt The logs are either hauled to the railroad and sent to the mill or fioated in rafts down the river. At the mill the logs are first cut lengthwise by cir. cular saws into blanks. These are cut into right lengths for lead pencils, and those chunks go into the hands of men who with circular saws rip them up into what are called "slats." Only the red heart of the log is used. The white sapwood is thrown away. The slats are bound in bundles and sent to New York, where the greater part are work ed up into lead pencils, and the remain der goes to lead pencil factories in Ger many and other European countries Exchange.