davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
New advertisement today. c.

New advertisement today. c.
| Schultz.
= Chas. Septer of the west side was a
through passenger this morning, en-
route to Joe Davies county, ILL.,. on q
visit with relatives.
j. j. Fitzgerald, accompanied by
his daughter, LeoDora, departed last
evening for Des Moines, Iowa, tc
spend Thanksgiving at the home of his
daughter. Mrs Stoddard.
Catholic ladies will hold a home.
made mince pie sale at JAS. Slack
store tomorrow. Come and get a pie
for Thanksgiving.
Munro's for your celery, tomatoes,
cucumbers. radishes, head and leaf let
tuce, apples. oranges. grape fruit,
grapes, nuts. ~raisins, apple cider.
mince meat and oysters. -Munro's. |.
Mr.. Willard Alvin and Miss Mary
Cook were married at st. Thomas
church this morning by the Rev. Mgr.
7. A. Flynn. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook. residing
a few miles east of the city.
Aberdeen dispatch: An Aberdeen
hunting patty returned from a duck
hunt, bringing with them a duck with
he build, size. shape and feet of a
mallard, but with a sawbill like a
maganzer, IA red lead like a redheaded
duck. and the coloring of the back
like a canvssback.
Hereafter all special solicitors and
%canvassers doing business in Aberdeen
must have a card of Endorsement from
the Aberdeen Commercial club or they
will be out of luck. The Aberdeen
Solicitors bureau has been established
with every merchant in the city a
member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gehman of Huron
were morning arrivals and are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Alger. Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Sedan of Bushnell
and Mr.. aud Mrs. s. L. Martin of
P~ipestone, Mimi, are expected to ar
rive tomorrow. all becoming Thanks
giving day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alger.
The Lake Park congregation sprung
a very pleasant surprise on their pas
tor, Rev. Alfred Nelson. Sunday
after church they met in full numbers
at the parsonage. They brought along
many good things to eat SO that all
present p~artook of a sumptuous meal,
and they left a purse of 1898 which
,.o tn no aanot1arad N q an otort Cor m
fund toward the purchase of an auto
mobile for the use of the pastor.
Several more days of moderate
weather with sunshine are in prospect
for the country east CT the Rocky
mountains and the south west, accord
ing to the Washington weather fore
cast. Present pressure distribution in
dicates the approach of another dis
turbance in the far northwest, bring
ing with it rains over the north Pacific
states the early days of the week and
probably local snow and rains over the
extreme northwest a day or so later.
After the middle of the week these
unsettled conditions will drift east
ward. The northwestern disturbance
will be followed by rising pressure and
falling temperature, beginning Wednes-
day, wei the extreme northwest and
extending eastward by the end of
the week. Over the middle and south
ern districts west of the Rocky
mountains generally fair weather will
prevail with somewhat higher tempera-
lures early in the week.
Nj. G. Drake, at his new location,
VanEps avenue and Fourth stl eet, is
-:-:-- L. -. a.- III
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
REV. N. ANDERSON
Resigns Passionate of the United
Lutheran Church of
Madison

The Rev. Martin Anderson. pastor
of the United Lutheran church of this
city, several weeks ago rendered bis
resignation and will take charge of the
Lutheran parish at Moor head. Mimi
The reverend gentleman's resignation
has not been formally accepted by the
congregation, but they have reluctant
ly begun looking about for a successor.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson will preach his
farewell sermon Sunday, Feb 30.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson accepts the
Moorhead passionate largely on account
of that being a larger field and o
sidered important as a point for the
upbuilding of the church. The popu-
lation of Moorhead is about 5000, of
which 1000 are Skandinavians. A
Lutheran college and a normal school
are situated in Moorhead, attended by
many young people of the state which
would come under the ministrations
of the Luheran church and it is this
class that has been attractive to Kew.
Mr.. Anderson and whom he has been
selected to take under his charge, the
church authorities believing him es-
pecially adapted to this work.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson became pastor
of the United Lutheran church of this
city four years ago last July and since
that time the church has prospered IN
der bis ministrstions. He lie a young
man of fine educational and church
attachments and especially qualified
personally and other wise for the new
work to which he has been called.
And while his practitioners in this city,
and citizens Of Madison generally,
will regret his removal from the city.
be will always be held in kindly re-
membrance by his acquaintance in
this vicinity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
THE CITY.


Generally fair tonight and Wednes
day; colder east portion tonight;
warmer west portion Wednesday; mod
crate variable winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
CORN RAISER
Brown County Boy Makes Profit
of $1O1 From One
Acre

Aberdeen, Nov. 25.-Wallace Mitch
ell. a boy living near HecIa, s. D.,
made a profit of SOL .05 from one acre
OF coin raised in South Dakota this
year and will enjoy a free tri to
ashington, ID. g., as a result of his
efforts at better farming. THIS was
decided Saturday at the annual corn
contest conducted here by the South
Dakota Better Farming association.
Young Mitchell's acre of corn yielded
7s9 bushels, scored 80 95. cost l4.5
cents per bushel to raise, and mis- net
profit, after paying all expenses, was
SLOT. O5.
Over 1000 boys in the state took
part In the contest, ID different coun-
ties being repl esented. The basis of
Judging was as follows: Yield, 80
points; profit, 80 points; story of how
crop was raised, 30 points; sample,
30 points Leonhart Wiedenheft. of
Mcintosh, Corson county, was second,
with a score of 75. SO. He had the
best story of the crop, but the yield
was but 400 bushels, and his samples
graded lower than Mitchell's. The
successful contestant will go to
Washington about December 1 for a
week 8 sightseeing as the guest Of
the Better Farming association, with
all expenses paid.
In the Arnett potato contest, con
Quoted by the association under the
auspices of Arthur Arnett, an Aber-
deem merchant, A. P. Ouykendall, of
Aberdeen, won the first prize. with a
yield of 204 bushels per acre, at a
cost OF $17.5 so, or an acreage Of So
cents per bushel. His profit on the
acre of potatoes was $74. 30. Olaf
Hanson, of Hoffton, was second with
a yield of 1876 bushels, showing net
profit of $685..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Nervous and Sick Headaches.

Nervous d DICK
Torpid liver, constipated bowels and
disordered stomach are the auses OF
these headaches. Take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, you will re surprised
how quickly you will get relief. They
simulate the different organs to do
their work properly. No better regu-
lator for liver and bowels. Take 26
cepts and invest in q box today. AT
all druggists or by mail. 81. =. Buck
len q Co, Philadelphia and st. Louis.
ADJ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

Worry is the mother of sick, nervous
aud troubled mentality, upsets the en-
tire physical System. The body is a
network of nerves. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea soothes and freshens the
entire system. Try it tonight. Tea
or Tablets 35 cents. Ask your drug.
gist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

Nj. g.. Drake, at his new location
VanEps avenue and Fourth street, il
giving a ten per cent discount on al
woven wire fencing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
W.P.V enable, Atlanta
Banker, Praises Golf
Champion, Quinn t

"Cu:mst Is not overrated 4 b!. D." Co
cIares ~. p. Venable. q the Travel
-rs. Eank and Trus, Company, who
returned Wednesday from the Bos-
'uu Bankers Convention
when ! went Up 10 Boston ] was
anxious 20 play wi'h him. and a nu-
tIaI friend, a Pittsblrg man. had the
match practically arranged
The next day We we're play ng
~ hen Ouimet and two other men came
Up from behind II was plain We
were delaying them. and We let trom
go through They went by Ike whirI-
winds. saw him get on the putting
green in TWO on a 53O-yard hole
Il decided right then that he would
get no fun out OF playing with me,
and We called 10 off"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

no heard Wnsn I was turned out OF
The church Or Pierce could have
cleared ms name II ne stain, but he
JUS. stood 5- AID looked on"
Devoted to Daughter.
while AIRS Pierce g-ss -a1kfrp her
$500 80 s.--L. --...
a .1''. ~ Cs--'r
....-, ....s ~ ~. sILl =
".-!. ; 81 =. VI :
49,. M -o1N'i-s "g s.. =
49, - Eng .'', ia ..'Is u -
, - LOU" mo sIo-
Il.t s''1 -.i,-I'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Praise Services for
Good Crop Yield

Special services viii be held in all
tho Sunday schools OF Atlanta the
sunday preceding Thanksgiving Day
20 give thanks for the bountiful crops
which were Georgia's this fall
This was announced Wednesday
morning following the monthly meet
ing OF tho sunday school supcrinteud-
cnts' congress at the First Christian
Church Tuesday evening. Musical
programs and special addresses viii
feature the services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Germans to Observe
Founders Day Here

German American citizens o. At
lanta viii celebrate on "Wednesday
night the fourth centennial OF the
landing Of German immigrants al
Germantown, Pa. the first German
colony in America. The principal eel
ebration VII, take place AT Turn We
rein Han, NO 2Gl-2 South Pryor
street
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Club Organized to
Aid Jewish Youths

The Young Israel Club has been or
gan.zed under the auspices OF the
Ahayath Zion Sunday school 90 pro
mote the moral and physical welfare
OF Jewish boys
Applications for admission are iu
charge OF Morris Shctnbaum. super
intendcut Of the Sunday school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Engineer Lectures
Here Oh the Canal

A. W Wyudham, O rlyu ,ugiuea-.
WHO spent many years I'm tine Panama
Canal Zone. delivered two lectures
Tuesday at the Wesley Memorial
Church
Mr. Wyudham said the canal toll
question had been settled iu favor
Of he shipping trust and that 10 pro-
tect the canal so American ships
might go through free would cost the
American people millions OF dollars
In taxes for soldiers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

MERCER LAW JUNIORS ELECT.
MACON. oct Is Officers elected bN
the Mercer Junior law class were Franc
Maugum, Macon. president, i Muuru"
lanler. liuwkiusvile. vice president.
Hubert Rawls. Dublin. secretary and
treasurer, Charles iiugucy, Macon.
athletic director
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Miss Wilson to Have
A Mum Wedding

WASHINGTON. oct l5-A chry-
Asanthemum wedding appears to be
.,he plan Tor the White House nup-
ais OF Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson
- Francis 3. Sayre on Noyem-
bS %.
thousands Of the beautiful NUNS
are being grown i'm the White House
conservatory for the event
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
SAVANNAH 70 INVITE wilson

SAVANNAH TO INVITE WILSON
SAVANNAH, oct. ia strong
delegation win invite President VII
son next Monday morning TO attend
the National Drainage Congress
which meets at Savannah next April
Senator Hoke Smith VIII head ;ha
delegation
The day book., 1913-09-27

After today only three more shop
ping days at the local ball park until
the schedule runs out.
Joe Benz finally won ball game,
and he did it through the employ
ment of the pinch hit by his fellows.
The Browns hit him hard and the
Butcher made his own task more diff
ficult by pulling wild pitch.
Walter Leverenz, the South Chi
cago boy, who fell from grace and
got job with the Browns, pitched
nifty ball. Several hundred of his
neighbors were on hand to present
him with some flowers and perfect
ly good diamond.
Harry Lord and Hal Chase missed
train connections in the East, and
Fournier went to first, Breton replac-
ing Lord at third. The big French
man was there on the fielding end,
but his long lay-off has affected his
batting eye, and he went hitless. Bre-
ton tore loose triple that gave the
Sox run.
How did you like the looks of Larry
Chappell? Didn't he make good our
prediction that he was developing in
to a regular ballplayer? You bet he
did Every move the youngster made
expressed confidence in his own abil1
The day book., 1913-09-27
,oxING-ALL THE LATEST DoPE-BAsEBALL
Wildcat Ferns Batters Bill Walters
Has One Knockdown.


Ferns defeated Sailor Bill Walters in
slashing ten-round go in Kenosha
last night. The finish left no question
of Ferns superiority at the short dis
tance.
Ferns put everything he had into
the ten rounds. Every frame he start
ed with a rush and Walters was be-
wildered by the ferocious swings
turned loose against him. Trouble
for Bill began in the first round when
Ferns upset him with a straight left
to the jaw. Another damaging smash
in the fourth cut Walters lip, and
third in the eighth opened cut over
his eye. All of these clouts were de-
ivered with Ferns left.
At the end of the mill Walters was
not in great distress and might have
rallied in a longer fight. But the ten
round trail is just suited to Ferns
style of scrapping.
Walters showed plenty of game
ness, but failed to land many blows.
When he did reach Ferns there was
oIOdA OOhl1lu thO PAAiShOc eSAAO
Ferns vicious rushes were not halted.
Mike Gibbons or Spike Kelly will
be matched with Ferns for the clubs |
next show. Last nights attendance
was disappointing. Two hundred
fans travelled from Chicago.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh have |
completed negotiations for post
season series. The clubs want to |
start the battles Oct. 6.
Because of injuries to several play
ers of the Boston National team, the |
proposed city series between the
Braves and Red Sox has been can
celed by agreement of the two clubs. |
Walter Johnson, Washington pitch |
ers, has passed up an n-offer of $1,000
a week to go into vaudeville. We al
ways thought this fellow wasn't
human. y
The day book., 1913-09-27
ChappeIl Looks Like Real Goods
Cub Rockies Great SWingers.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.

HIII5IICdn League.
Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 2.
Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 4.
Washington, 8; New York, 0.
Cleveland-Detroit, wet grounds.
National League
Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago, 1.
Philadelphia, SO; Boston, $40.
New York, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
No other games scheduled.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 20; Milwaukee, 10 (S)
Minneapolis, 2; Toledo; O..
Columbus,7; Kansas City, 5.
Louisville, Z; St. Paul, 4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07
SPRAYING THE ORCHARD.

AS soon as the leaves are off. which
means that the fruit trees are in a
dormant condition. spraying may be
done for the San Jose scale. If one
has but few trees to spray it will save
both time and expense to get the pre-
pared lime sulphur. which requires but
the addition of water to make it ready
for use. Where one cannot get this
preparation the solution may be made
up according to the following recipe:
Stake twenty-five pounds of fresh lump
lime in the iron kettle in which the
mixture is to be boiled. adding just
enough water to cover the lime and
keep it from burning. Add seventeen
pounds of powdered sulphur made into
a paste by adding small quantity of
water. Add about ten gallons of wa
ter and boil the mixture for an hour.
Only an iron vessel should be used for
this purpose. Where steam is availa-
BILE the cooking may be done in
a strong barrel by inserting a steam
pipe. When the mixture is cooked
enough water should be added to make
fifty gallons. and then the solution
should be strained through a fine wire
meshed sieve or netting. Rest results
will be had If the solution Is applied
while still warm. and with good high
pressure pump.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07

- rHiN "A - 40 '-.t - 'S<OI.
The residents living i"s!. the. village
of Norris. i'll I.enr, county. Mo. seem
tory manner the pi"nie,n If providing
high school advantages, for their boys
and girls beyond those afforded by
their district school. They Clipped
in and hired university man To take
charge of the school. which was locat
ed over a store in the village. The
equipment was either donated by
friends or made 10y the pupils and
their teacher. Four boys and three
girls graduated in the first class. that
of 1908. and it Is Interestingly noted
that three of these boys and the three
girls are now taking agricultural
courses in the University of Missouri.
The enrolment tie past year has been
twelve girls and ten boys. The cost
per pupil per year for the school priv
ileges thus afforded was $57 at first.
and from this it has ranged down to a
trifle over $40 Outsiders who wish to
take advantage of the school are charg
ed a tuition fee of $50 per year. One of
the advantages of this kind of high
school has been the greatly reduced
expense as compared with sending the
young people away to school. They
dress simply. with aprons and overallS
much in evidence. while they are I'M
der the eyes of their parents. and this
The plan has worked so well that it
would seem deserving of further in
vestigation by those districts that do
not at present have high school facili-
ties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07
A BETTER DAY AHEAD.

In all too many sections Of the south
the one horse or mule outfit Is typical
of the agriculture that Is still followed
In such sections the commercial fer
tilizer Ia sowed at the same time the
cottonseed is planted. and yield OF
half bale Of cotton or less IL the rule.
In other sections. where the good
work done by the representatives Of
the department Of agriculture has
borne fruit. the growing Of legumes is
being introduced to rest the land and
restore it's fertility. and following such
treatment the yield Of the cotton crop
has been increased to bale and a
half an acre. In the south. as In all
other sections Of the country. there
are still altogether too many agricul-
tural standpatters-men who are per-
fectly content to grub and drudge
along as their fathers did before them,
who are satisfied to let what they con-
slider "well enough alone and who
seem to view as sort Of sacrilege any.
thing that savOrs Of new methods.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07
A REsoURcEFuL GIRL.

Among the more important practical
results that have been accomplished
by the department of agriculture In its
efforts In southern states has been the
organizing Of boys corn clubs and
girls tomato clubs. One Georgia lass
who belongs to one OF these latter
clubs not only raises prize tomatoes.
but worked as side line the gathering
Of tomato worms. which she sold to
nearby fishermen at cent apiece. 1t
is reported that during single week
of the past season she sold 500 Of these
worms. which netted her S.. and at
the same time she freed her tomato
patch Of its worst enemy. She even
gathered worms from the tomato vines
Of some Of her neighbors. This girl
and other winners in other southern
counties will have their expenses paid
to Washington. where they will receive
a reward for their good work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07
SEEING THINGS.

The tendency of the human mind to
exaggerate is quite laughabiy shown
during scare which was caused in a
neighborhood not far from where the
writer lives following the visit of two
panthers whose tracks We're said to
have been seen in the soft earth of cul-
tivated fields in the vicinity. When
the scare was at its height and folks
imaginations were in nice working or
der couple Of light colored ponies
with riders astride had occasion to
pass along the road near where these
varmints were supposed to have been
seen. Before shutdown of the same day
these two panthers were reported 60
ing along this road. each with man
in it's mouth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07

Those who have grown sweet pota-
toes for the first time this year should
remember that the tubers ought to be
thoroughly dried out before being
stored. In sweet potato storage houses
temperature of from 30 to 100 de-
grees f.. is maintained until the drying
process is completed. after which the
temperature is reduced to about so
degrees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07

While the past season has not been
favorable for some kinds of garden
truck, the writer finds an exception in
the case of tomatoes. Never has he
picked larger or finer fruit from vines
that We're given just average care.
And ripe fruit from this same patch
was still being used on the table ON
the 18th of October.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07

AS the writer thinks back on his boy
hood days he remembers that he had
very warm spot in his heart Tor
stomach perhaps it was) for the Toll
man sweet. 1t was mighty appetizing
in the raw when he came in hungry
and when nicely baked and dressed in
rich Jersey cream was fit for king.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07

One who has tried it recommends a
mixture of ten pounds of bicarbonate
of soda and Il bushel of sawdust or
sand as an excellent material for ex
tinguishing blaze of gasoline. In
this connection it is well to remember
that water simply scatters Il gasoline
blaze, but will not put it out
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07

Some single roofs that the writer
knows of are still giving very good
service after thirty-two years. 1t hard
ly need be said that these shingles.
which have shed rain and snow for
nearly generation. were not the kind
of shingles that are on the market to-
day. Neither We're the nails which
were used in mailing them on like the
single nails that one can get today.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07

In holding potatoes through the win
ter it is well to keep in mind the fact
that there is usually shrinkage of
five or six pounds per bushel during
the period of storage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07

Trees that stand on the line between
two properties belong Jointly to the
owners of such properties. In such
case neither party can trim or fell the
trees without the consent of the joint
owner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07

Although they are making less re-
turn during the melting period than
any other, the hens should have the
best possible care. for it is a season of
restoration and regeneration. in the
beginning of which at least the phys
zeal tone is apt to be low.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07

If the newly built corn crib is of
good size it will be well to make ar
engagements for ventilation in case the
corn is not thoroughly ripe when
picked
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07

With flock of hens in confinement
ration of finely chopped meat should
be fed couple of times week to take
the place of the insects and worms
which they would get during the sum-
mer months If given free range.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07

One of the last jobs for a bright.
warm day in the orchard Is looking
over the trees and making way with
any borers that can be found. whose
presence is indicated by the brownish.
sawdust-like excreta which is usually
thrown out of an opening in the bark
close to the surface of the ground. A
sharp jackknife and wire or pliable
peeled twig are the only tools needed.