davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
A Difference in Working Hours.

A mans working day is 8 hours.
His body organs must work perfectly
"a hours to keep him st for 8 hours
work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys
can not do it. They must be sound
and healthily active all the time. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills will make them so.
You cannot take them into your sys-
TEN without good results following.
For sale by all druggists. -Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
THE CITY
Meakhes ~Earecsst

Unsettled tonight and Friday; prob,
ably snow; warmer east and central
portions; colder west and central por.
tions Friday; prisk shifting winds.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28
poln is
for
Mothers
The First Teeth.

The moment u spot of decay appears
upon a tooth-no matter how young
the child may be-that decayed spot
should be removed and the hole stop
ped by dentist
IL this Is not done the decay will
quite certainly spread and probably de-
stroy several teeth.
Don't imagine that because they are
"only the first set" these teeth do not
matter The first set matters very
much. II any of the teeth in it decay
and fall out too soon the jaw doesn't
have the same chance to expand as it
would do IL the teeth lasted their fuR
time and fell out naturally when the
second ones came up under them.
Then. again, many mothers have an
idea that the mOlars (he big back
grinding teeth. which appear at the
age Of about six. are some Of the first
set and don't need any special atten-
ton IL they show signs Of decay. They
are not They are some Of the second
set-the permanent set-and If they de-
cay and have to come out they win
never be replaced. II the decay spota
in the first set are neglected they win
very likely infect these permanent
teeth.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28
ence for smaller house, good land
or life stock, what have You?
X. Klein.
Infection and Insect Bites Are
Dagerous. .....

Mosquitoes, flies and other in
sects, which breed quickly in gar.
bage p Is, ponds of stagnant
water, barns, musty places, etc,
are carriers of disease Every
time they bite you, they inject
poison into your system from
which some dread disease may
result. Get a bottle of Sloan s
iniment- 1t is antiseptic and a
few drops will neutralize the in
fection caused by insect bites or
rusty nails. Sloan s Liniment dis
infects Cuts, Bruises and Sores.
You cannot afford to be without
it in your home. Money back if
not satisfied. Only 25c at your
druggist.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28
unw;se Puoishments.

Corporal punishment can never do
the average child good-never do any
thing. in fact except break its spirit
and make it timid and shrinking.
Blows do not even quiet the little ones
effectually, for the slap or box on the
ear naturally results in noisy weeping,
which in it's turn mothers try to quell
by another slap. If corporal punish
ment is necessary. and in some few
cases it is-let it be short and sharp.
bad while it lasts. but quickly over.
Just as constant nagging is so much
more harmful than an occasional an
cry outburst. so the system Of slapping
child twenty times day is far
worse than gaming it once in two or
three months.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28
LOCAL NEWS

Jelly moulds and jelly glasses
at Holtan 's.-Adv.
Aug. E. johnson was a busi-
ness visitor between trains at
Garrison Wednesday.
You should see those $500 and
$500 comforters at Holtan s.
They are beauties. Adv.
Do not forget the angel food
contest to be held at the Wo-
mans Exchange tomorrow.
If you want good oils, greases,
harness, collars and water bags
20 see the Everson Bros.-Adv.
Axel johnson has sold his
farm near Washburn and ex-
poets to move to Washburn to
live.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Olgeirson Of
Wing are rejoicing over the ar
rival of son who was born
last Monday.
The editors of the Mclean
county papers will hold a meet
ing at Garrison tomorrow and
organize an association.
L. S. Smith was married this
week at Turtle Lake. They will
begin housekeeping in the rooms
over the Holtan store. They are
receiving the congratulations of
many friends.
"Some twenty years ago us
ed Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes
Geo. w. Brock. publisher of the
Enterprise, Aberdeen, Nd II dis
covered that it was a quick and
safe cure for diarrhoea. Since
then no one can sell me anything
said to be just as good.' During
all these. years I have used it
and recommended it many times,
and it has never disappointed
anyone. For sa' by all dealers.
ADV.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28
Conkling Correspondence

Nels Nelson sold seven steers
to Rnssel and AIerrifield Of Un-
derwood this week for $4,000.
That stands to reason that it
pays to raise cattle and hogs.
The hum of the threshing ma
chine can be heard these days.
Lost Of the farmers are through
harvesting and ready to- thresh.
MIR. and Mrs. f. B. Masteller
came over from Dogden Friday
in their Buick for few days
visit at the H. G. and Art Jones
homes. They returned home Mon
day morning.
B. R. Jones arrived in Wash
burn last Saturday from Puy-
allup, Wash, for an Extended
visit with his children and their
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nlizner from
near Deapolis spent the latter
part Of last week at the Nick
Hosch home.
Thura Lulthander has been quit
sick the past week and Oh Mon
day entered a hospital at Bis
marck for treatment.
Mr.. Amundson is building a
new granary on his farm 16x3O
feet. Nick Hosch is farming his
land.
Hy Dahl conteanplates going to
Wisconsin with carload Of hors.
eS next week.
Chas. Heinrich arrived here
from Makoto, Mimi, about ten
days ago. He and his family are
working for his brother Herman
in Weller. Mr.. Heinrich moved
away from here about two years
ago.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28
wh.n e.bv Can u.e HI. Teeth.

Most year-OId babies can eat ting
piece Of bread and butter. Some for
ward mites try to use their teeth even
earlier. Cut the bread and butter int
small squares and remove the crust
to prevent their choking. The bread
must not be less than twenty-four
hours old. Rub the butter we'll inte
It: this makes it more digesHble than
merely spreading 1t. When twelve
months old the average child may be-
gin to drink from cup. and graduas
weaning from the bottle should then
commence. But should any wilfui
rogue seriously resent the new way OF
feeding and stubbornly cling to his
old friend, the bottle, indulge him for q
time. Babies will be babies and have
their little fads Why not? We grown
ups have. Take away the bottle and
probably a large proportion of the
daily milk will be given up. The lit
tie ones should have ut least two pints
per day.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28
German Baptist Church
Sunday
Methodist Church
(Washburn Circuit)

Sunday Services at Washburn
Morning services ........ 10 90
Sunday School ......... IL 100
Evening service .......... 500
Prayer meeting Friday even
ing in the church prayer room at
8 :OO o CLOCK.
Sunday Services at Conkling
Sunday School ......... 1000
Preaching =. go. ... IL 100
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 500.
Sunday services at Buffalo Lake
Sunday School .......... 2 90
Preaching ...... .....: :. 300
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 500.
G. A. Finch. pastor.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28
Personal ridiness.

Teach children right from the very
first that nothing that needs mending
must be put on till the mending has
been done. and you will have no trou-
BILE to keep them tidy.
II started this plan," said model
mother. "and taught the children to do
their own mending as soon as ever
they were big enough to sew. and |
think it would be hard to find children
who are more particular in this way"
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28

Shoot Remington steel lined
shells. For sale at Holtan Nero.
Co.-Adv.
Ed Furst left last Friday for
California to visit his daughter
who is there for her health.
Cameras can be had at the
Studio. You can use them or
buy, as you wish. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Packard and
daughters left last Friday for
Grand Forks and Leonard where
they will visit relatives.
New fall goods arriving daily
at HOltan Mere. Co.-Adv.
Orders will now be taken for
coal in ton, wagon or carload
lots. Edw. Kugler, Washburn,
N. D. Phone Coal Lime 525.-Ad
Miss Alice Paterson from Wash
burn is visiting at the Bryant
: homes this week.-Napoleon
| Homestead.
Success or failure-which7 If
you attend Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, Mimi, your
success is axured.-Adv.
Shipment of silks, silk ribbons
etc. just arrived at Holtan Mere.
Co.-Adv.
Mrs. H. O. Simon is hostess
this afternoon to number OF
ladies who are spending the after
noon at her home. The affair
is given in honor Of Mrs. Bowler
of Ohio who has been here dur
ing the last month.
Monday morning it began to
rain and the weather turned cold,
1t continued all day Tuesday.
Wednesday was little better
but still a tinge of fall was in
the air.
Arthur Leidholm was in from
his Basto farm Tuesday and made
this office a pleasant call. The
rain delayed his farm work so he
came to town to do his weekly
shopping.
Dan and Helen Schulz return
ed Monday from an auto trip to
South Dakota. They report no
accidents oh the way and a very
enjoyable time. They got home
just in time to avoid the rainy
season.
Rev. j. G. N. Tengelly will be
here this week and will hold
services in the Congregational
church Sunday evening. He has
come to fill the vacancy made by
the resignation Of Rev. D. D.
Mitchell. Some special musical
numbers have been prepared Tor
Sunday evening.
The bids for the new brick
school house in Washburn will
be opened September 18th. The
architects plans show a very
complete building. The four
rooms upstairs will not be finish
ID with the others as there is
! not enough money in the treas
ury to finish more than six rooms
a. present.
Mrs. H. C, Hanson entertain
ed pleasantly Wednesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Bowkel',
! q house guest at the Simon home,
and Miss Nina Arneson, Mrs.
Poe's friend who is visiting
here. The afternoon was spent
in sewing and card playing. A
! delicious lunch was served at
five o'clock.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28
For Rickety Babies.

If mothers realized the virtue there
is in warm soft water and pure soap
there would be fewer puny babies.
When the little one is inclined to rick
cts give it two baths day. In the
morning bath dissolve gill Of sea salt
A bran bath is excellent at night Put
one pound of bran in loose thin cot
ton bag. Soak It in the bath water
for half an hour while it is getting
warm. Squeeze it and keep it in the
water during the bath. Put a drop Of
altar of roses In four ounces Of olive oil
and rub baby with it five minutes aft
er bis evening tub. This is soothing
and nutritive. for delicate child.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28
To cura Nail aitinu.

If q child has formed the habit Of
biting its nails keep the nails very
short. Explain to him how ugly bis
hands will become and that nail biting
is vulgar habit. At six years child
is quite old enough to understand.
Give him little manicure set and
teach him how to use them. The diff
Guilty is he will probably continue to
bite the nails through forgetfulness.
To quicken the memory put bitter alOes
on the finger tips.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28
A Famous Bell.

One of the most Interesting and per-
haps finest toned bells to be found in
Europe is the "Kaise!glocke." which is
hung in Cologne cathedral. 1t is COM
paratively small as regards size. being
only Il little over twenty-Seven tons in
weight. The CURIOUS fact about the
"Kaiserglocke." however. is that it be-
came so badly cracked in 1875 that it
had to be recast. and for this. purpose
the metal of Il number of French can
mons captured during the war Of
1901 were used.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28
Civ. Baby a Drink.

Many mothers never think Of giving
baby drink Of water. Often when It
frets and whines it is just thirsty. II
food is given every time there is rest
lessness the little stomach becomes
overloaded and great discomfort fol-
lows. Milk is a food, not merely q
drink.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28
Girl Wanted-Inquire at the
Washburn Hotel.-Adv.

Washburn Hotel.-Adv.
See the new Roman stripe silks
on sale at HOlAan Mere. Co.-Ady
The rest room is now open
every Saturday. A good place
to stay while in town shopping.
Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank, Adv.
If You want good oils, greases,
harness, collars and water bags
go see the Everson Bros.-Adv.
Mrs. Geo. Weber and baby
left Saturday for Goodrich where
they will visit relatives for a
short time.
Orders for coal can be left at
the Leader office.
Miss Bessie Benn returned to
Fessenden Wednesday after
spending a few days with her
parents.
Try some of those steel lined
shells for sale at Holtan Mere.
,o.-Adv.
For Sale-will sell my house
in Washburn, a bargain. Terms
to suit purchaser. Write me at
Winkelman, Arizona. E. G. But
Butler.-Adv.
For Rent-the Henry Holtan
residence. Inquire Of Martin Hol-
tan.-Adv.
Threshing has been delayed
this week on account Of the
rain but the ground is being put
IN fine condition for the fall
blowing.
HARNESS, A fine line of
light and heavy harness, collars,
harness goods have just been re-
ceived by the Mandan Mercantile
Co. Prices are right and all
goods guaranteed.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Jeffry and
two children returned to Fessen-
den Wednesday after spending
a few days visiting at the Ma
ennel and Bickert homes. This
was Mrs. Jeffery's first trip back
since she left here last fall and
her many friends were glad to
have this visit with her.
Lawrence Kieviet, who has
been employed on the Fredendoll
place on Stevenson Flat, left the
latter part Of last week for the
scenes Of conflict in Europe, in
which he expects to take an ac-
tive part. 1t is some change frol.
the broad wheat fields Of North
Dakota to the bloody battle
fields of Europe-most Of us pre-
fer the former.-Garlison Times.
Archie Nygaard returned last
week from. Medicine Hat, Can
ada, where he has been for seve-
raj months working for his uncle,
Dan Olson. Archie says he does
not like Canada and is glad to
?et back. He thinks the peo-
pie there are going to have a
,ard time making living on ac-
count Of poor crops and the war
disturbance. His uncle has been
in the automobile manufacturing
business but wants to- sell out
this fall.
You can't afford to stake
your car on poor lubricating oil,
SO if you want the best there is
to be had at no higher price at
first cost than cheap inferior
oils get it at Fischeris Garage.
We handle the French Auto Oil
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28
Constipation Causes Sickness

Don't permit yourself to be-
come constipated, as your system
Immediately begins to absorb
poison from the backed up waste
matter. Use DR.. Kings New
is no better safeguard against
Life Pills and keep well. There
illness. just take one dose to-
night. 25c at your druggist. -AC5
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28
For Sale

Shetland pony with new buggy
$115.O0 will buy it. Cash or time
Ernst T.. Klein.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28
Divorces In Enuland

Divorces In England.
Divorces are more difficult to obtain
in England than in any other civilized
country.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28
Changed Initial.

By changing the initial. make Of a
high wind story. hearty. white. val
ley, masculine. low land. the mark Of
a blow, bundle. a transfer for value
received. Answc" Gale. tale. hale.
pale. vale. male. da.e, vale. bale. sale.
The Washburn leader., 1914-08-28
For Sale or Trade

Will sell or trade my resid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16
CARRIERS.

Carriers. Nov .15.-Hon. ]. T. Ola
mond, county superintendent OF pub
lie instruction, of Santa Rosa county,
was making his annual visit to the
schools of this part Of the county this
week. He called at Carriers school
Wednesday. He expressed himself as
being well pleased with the condition
Of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Duncan Of
Town Point, accompanied by Mrs.
Monday, spent a, couple Of days With
Carriers friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartgrove and son,
w. N, Jr., spent the day at Camp
Walton Saturday. Mrs. Hartgrove was
the guest of Mrs. Soule at lunch.
Capt. E. H. Rutan made his weekly
trip to Pensacola this week.
Mr.. E. r. Mckee was a Camp Wal
ton visitor Saturday last.
Mrs. w. N. Hartgrove and Mrs. w.
r. Brown visited the Carriers school
Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16

(Continued from FIRST Page.)
cost, including the current appropria-
ton, now stands at $3.50, .04s.69.
More than $S74.ooo,o0o was approDri-
ated. Of that amount more than STA
600, 900 was for Notifications.
Work was continued during the
year on the gun and mortar batteries
the report states, land by the close
Of the year the concrete work was
practically completed, as we'll as the
greater portion Of the back fill On
July 1, 1918, the construction OF re-
doubts in accordance with plans pre-
pared by a board appointed for the
purpose and approved by the secre-
tary of war, was undertaken, and they
were completed, as we'll as the clearing
necessary in connection with them"
The continued earth slides that
checked the progress of the canal
builders was described at length.
''The total amount Of material re-
moved in the dry from Culebra Cut"
the report states, "from the beginning
Of American operations to June Is,
1914, aggregated 110,261. 1888 cubic
Yards at a division cost OF $0.7066 per
cubic yard; of this amount 25,206,1O0
cubic yards were removed because or
slides, or 22,S6 per cent"
Describing the demolition of Gamboa
Dixie as one of the final steps in the
canals completion, the report relates
that with the exception Of a small
pocket slide In the vicinity Of Cas-
cades, the admission Of water to the
Cut has. thus far had no bad effects;
nor has there been any percepttole ten
dency for the presence of water to
produce slides"
The canals giant locks and dams
staunchly withstood the earthquake
shocks which were more violent and
numerous during the last year than in
any since American occupation.
Eighty-seven distinct shocks were re-
corded at Ancon.
practically all the shocks" the re-
port stated, seemed to originate in
the vicinity of the lower coast Of Los
Santos Province, approximately 1l5
miles southwest of Ancon. The most
violent shocks occurred October 2, 1913,
and May %, 1914.
The shock of May % resulted in
slight damage to the new admins
tration building then in course OF erec-
ton at Balboa Heights, but with this
exception the canal works suffered no
damage from these shocks"
AS the construction Of the canal pro-
ceeded to the point where a date was
set for the admission Of the first ship,
the population Of the zone steadily de-
creased. On June 80, 1914, the force
on the canal was 29,673,
with 1880 at the close Of
the previous fiscal year. Accompany
ing the decrease" the report states,
there was q large emigration from
the isthmus, and for the first time
since the work was started there was
In excess of departures over arrivals
If about $4,000"
Inasmuch as the canal was not
opened to traffic until August 15, the |
'eport does not tell of the passage Of |
he first merchant ships or Of the |
financial reports OF operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16
C. F. GILES HERE
IN PRIVATE CAR
FORMER MASTER MECHANIC OF
THE LOCAL SHOPS, BUT NOW
HOLDING GOOD POSITION AT
LOUISVILLE, ARRIVES.

c. F. Giles, at one time master me-
chantc of the local shops Of the Louis
vile & Nashville, but now holding a
responsible position in Louisville. is
in Pensacola, occupying the private
car furnished for his travels. At one
time a resident of Pensacola, he has
many acquaintances here, who were
glad to meet him.
The car is parked on Alcaniz street
near Gregory, and has been there a
couple of days. 1t was stated that
there is nothing out of the ordinary
attached to the visit of Mr.. Giles at
this time, and that he will return to
Louisville direct from Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16
FLORIDA STATE
OFFICIALS 60
To KANSAS CITY
GOVERNOR TRAMMELL.; WHO WAS
TO HAVE MADE TRIP, DID NOT
ACCOMPANY THE PARTY LAST
NIGHT.

En route TO Kansas City, in response
to subpoenaes to appear in the famous
Everglades land fraud case, a number
of Florida state officials passed through
Pensacola last night, but Governor
Of the party, was not with them, as
he had to make trip to Gainesville,
and wired the court to postpone the
date Of his summons for couple Of
days. He will probably pass through
Pensacola Tuesday.
Those In the party last night were:
Hon. w. H. Ellis, attorney for the
drainage board; Comptroller W. ".
Knott, Commissioner Of Agriculture w
A. McRae, Treasurer J. G. Luning, Sec
rotary Of State H. Clay Crawford;
Chief Engineer Elliott of the drainage
board; ]. Steward Lewis, secretary Of
the Everglades drainage board, and
Captain Elliott, an attache of the
drainage board.
With the exception of Attorney Cen
eral West, practically the entire cabi-
net are now en- route to Kansas City.
The case in which they will appear
to give testimony Is that wherein the
government charges certain defendants
had used the mails to defraud. Those
on trial ere E. C. Chamber, presid, at
of the Chamber Land Company; four
agents Of the said company, viz: Rev.
Albert e. Grammage Of Kansas City;
Ernest X Russell of Miami, Fla; 6
H. Hubbard of Pittsburg, Kans.; and
= W. Harper, Of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16
FOR
LETTE Rs AT
POSTOFFICE

Men.
All. L. Alsbrook, James Anderson,
DR.. T. 8. Anderson, Claude Allen.
B-Wilford Brown, virgie Brown,
Robert Banks, A. E. Barley, Bay Bro
kerage Co., H. c. Baggerly, Harry
Baggerly.
C-H. s. Caldwell, w. NJ. Church.
well, DOME Colman, Crescent BottIing
Works.
D.. L. Dickinson, Arthur G. Down
ing.
E-Escambia Pepsi Cola Co.
G-WiIlie Gardener, James Gordon,
Gulf Motor Co, Jack Goodwin.
H-Hendricks and Blanchard, L. ".
Helton, Joe Heany.
willie Jackson, DR.. Carl Jack
son.
XXI. L. Kirk, fish King. M. r.
Knight. Jiles Kyser
L-Charlie Largerstron, Charles
Levy, Obie Lang, T. L. Legion, John
Lang.
Mr.. ]. Mazeke, A. E. Wilmington,
Mann Marget and Gro. Co.
N-AIfred NJ. Naring, Ben Nelson,
Hans NordIe
O-WilIie Owner.
P-Chas. Parazine, R W. Price, W.
D. Penley, Noble e. NJ. Parker, Mr..
Pickett, Asst. Keeper, J. c. Porter and
Co.
RI. M. Richards, Billie Roberts.
S-Jesse c. Scott. A D. Samuel,
Nick Sims, L. B. Stringer, William
Small, Noah Smith.
John Thomas, DIR. Rufus Thames
V-James Vinson.
Wv. H. Winthrop
Y-Dr. A. S. York
Women.
AIRS. VIM. Anderson.
B-Mrs. w. T. Binzer, Mrs. Ada
Byrnes. Mrs. Mary Ball
C-Martha Chris, Mrs. Glenn Cooper.
Mrs. j. Collins, Jessie Cooper.
DR.. L. Durham.
G-Mrs. Marie Candy.
H-Mrs. Gertrude Holland, Alice
Mrs. C. J. Hinote, Mrs. Miner
Hollif1eld, Mrs. Morris Hollihand
Mrs. Abbie Janette.
K-Bertha Kames, Lillian A. Katter-
err, Miss L. Roper, Mrs. Lille Kent,
Mrs. J. M. Keeney, Jennie Kehoe.
Lr-AIdina LeFrancois, Miss A. J.
Long.
M-Mrs. Louler Moutree, Mrs. Nc
Cain, Mrs. B. C. Mcdaniel, Mrs. Liz
Eie Marble, Marguerite Matchett, Mrs.
Mary D. Nurse.
P-Helena Peterson.
R--Charlotte Richardson, Lettie
Jessie Roberts, Addie Rob-
srts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-16
LOADS LUMBER
FOR NEW YORK
LARGE AMERICAN SCHOONER TO
COME HERE WITHIN NEXT FEW
DAYS, TO TAKE QUITE A CARGO
UP THE COAST.

For the purpose Of loading a large
cargo of lumber for New York, the
American schooner Ada e. Brown, 1891
tons, is expected at any time, having
sailed three or four days ago from GAL
weston. 1t was stated yesterday t1at
the schooner would take about as large
a single cargo to New York as has
ever been shipped through this port,
and quick dispatch will be attempted,
for the reason that foreign shipments
are tnfrequent from here now, and en-
effort will be made to secure the coast
wise business, which heretofore has
been going through other ports gen
orally along the gulf coast.