davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
a. .snsn.s Are Announced.

Assessments Of he total CAPT
Sal Oh. Toe four Ill. railroads
NI0. nos nav suit. pending IN The
luI'a states court h-re 10 IrstriiI
..- collie. .|'n 81 pant Of their Franchise
'.... for rs and 1913. were rumpiet
r." ry thee g'rf" board Of valuation auc
a-.,. .m,ut These assess mruts ar,
urt..UaiI, the same ~ Tor 1913. The
Louisville a Nashville Was assessed
81 .,- 600 1000 instead Of s,4sggUO,
-= last year. the Chesapeake X OH,
90 ."t &C, tu5 Lu raise. the Cincinnati
.-. Orleans X Texas ra,tnc. 81 900.
u.Hu"". lu raise, aud the Illinois Cen
G. .-,.uy 100 raise II $4,000 uUU
Tie roads have 80 DAYS III which l.
spVs.r before The board 10 protest.
me Louisville Css and Electric CO
was assessed - 80 900 600 tentative
- The Cumberland Telephone Co
VS. assessed at 100000; the Amer
team Telephone Co. at S36O, 900, and the
hou,ucky Traction and Terminal Co
at Sl,2s6.OOO
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
Books Are Selected.

N,h the completion Of the adoption
q. high school tey books 10 he used
'u rural high schools aud all others
excepting In cities OF the FIRST. second
'ud and fourth classes. the state
I0N' hook Commission finished il,
N'| Win me-" exception Of signing the
contracts These contracts will Ne in
force for five Yeas State Suprriu
tr"o'"' ha'ksdaie Hamlet announced
i..' he viii prepare a bulletin imme
o.'..E .n5uuc'ing school authuririr.
..' iA,roas OF the schools eAacth
'".. they must dc ola books here
t"r'r" IA uss II the common schools
us. ha .N,hauget iOr the new adop
'.n- a. 30 PEI cent 81 the cost II the
ne" books
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
Fistform and Officers.

be State Tax League, Of which II
N Froman is president and HOWARD
C. SEiies is secretary, has just issued
statement over their signature &c
g..her with its platform in which /:
u.....t ui he inadcquacy of tbs
Present ,4s laws Of kentucky Ii
calls attention to the fact that the
S."i, BOARD Of Equalization has in
CREASED the assessment OF property
in f,.'Jchy SlS00U.OOO over last
,.., H'ari a.I of which. IL saws has
been added 10 real estate II admits
81 .-uo. n theory. that The present
fax laws are utti,irnt il rigidly en-
.-.,,d SO claimed ~ the State Board
a. Equalization. but declares that c,.
t# attempt ~ Stricter enforcement
~. result IN repression
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
over POO Years oli

I.- riilfu1d, ~ We know them 10
~! probably originated with tse tam
ways 81 over two hundred years ago
and no The term trsmwAys II Is gen
orally understood 10 mean street rail
ra'. where vehicles. whether pro
p-..-d JOS animal or mechanical pow 81
.|a uppurtei on tracks laid on puhl.,
h.-uAa'a, and without inteIfeuul
'.-a Inc ordinary vehiCulaI tram,
Records show that the earliest form OF
ral.l-ad 10 which uam rail- Was used
Was O." The Year lilo, The iaii being q
n7t piece oil non spiked 10 lungi
toJ.aal .triuser This soon proved too
e1at as tbs loads increased, the tracE
tu.flls All becoming E-dgE ala Ill
S5-
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
PARIS BANKS WERs mEPcsp

Paris, ky.-Ths DEPOSIT bank e..
Paris. which was founded IN 1851, ana
the Peoples bank CT rams, which 1ss
been in existence Only 20 months. were
consolidated, the merger taxing en=.t
on July !. The new tank viii h
styled the Deposit ami Peoples bouE.
II will have capital stock Of sl5O, O0C.
surplus. $4,000; deposits, geCO 900
leans 100000; assets, $4,000. S. +
Bedford, OF the Peoples bank, will be
the president, and c. X. Thomas OF
the Deposit bank, will be cashier.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03

he Managers, Messrs, Benjamin
and Smith have worked hard and
faithfully, to install this plant, and
have spent quite 4 sum of money,
to insure better service, and we be-
ieye they are deserving a liberal
patronage from all our citizens. We
ought to use their lights and use
the current tor motive power when
ever needed.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
TIE rGRRORS OF
QUECK REMEDIES
MCvlHc PICTURE OUTFIT IN ~
TONOsliE WILL TOUR TEh
COUNTIES.
GARRY A DRAMATIC MESSAGE
pSsi For Autemob'is snd Are
Arranging For TRIP.

a.. I'D Frankfort Correspondence
iImir,et. Ey-A moving. pictur,
CUNT in an automobile will tour ter
counties OF the Blue Grass this sum
NOR carrying the dramatic message o
Oh, horrors OF quack remedies and the
need for local hospitals The state
tuberculosis Commission closed the
de-. fer an automobile and began the
arrangements tor the trip. &. II. Pun
rIgeE Of Lancaster. will operate the
machine. and Dallah Kellar, son Of Or
r r. Voc and c. L. Adler, of Louis
vile. aud On. L y. Williams and Ii
s. keIlar, Of Frankfort
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
Marriage Has ~ PsrsirsL

4 marriage that probably mas &c
Ia-auei II the history VI the state
tocE place when near csntenarisn
Alexander WeEt, Of the western sec.
to- Il Hart county, tosk his second
TiI- he "a past sc years OF age Mr.
WsLb rsJ+iIs his faculties d. Seil as
EcL usually IL a. the sss u c. u 70
re mas been plC"iLE size o. side with
c,E~r IatCrers all tic sumner ana has
dgEe tnis TOR the past 80 years re
comfy a tobacco season came 70 that
section ana tee Sla MAJ %. tobacco
he has hsen living With h.s sens.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
Lumber Handlers Wanted

We wish to employ SIX or eight
experienced lumler noydlers to work
on our lunNei yard at Straight
Cteek Wages Sl75 per day. Pc.
sular employment to right meu
A. W. BABBAGE, Receiver tor
Straight Creek Lumber Co.
may 29.2t. Straight CreeL, Hy.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
Iinsrant Badges.

Automobile d-mUL.trat-rs viii haze
o,n=IsIt xmas II badges nom -Laut
t9o.s lie distinction between de
Illustrators ana chsuneIrs was dis,
CusssJ al length WREN the tSsEl Il
examiners met Tor tee nrst time Gem
missioner Thomas FySrs " r.. Eice.
CT L,uisTiiis. a11 v. r. AyeTs, 81 CO.
tan Ga. compose the tcSrl
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
JoIH The Day Fight IT. ~

Lexington, E-.-EIsLLiu ,-a,-.
has JoiIsd us ether counties III g.,
Seventh y .. 1. O.. district ~ IL.
local cpticI crusade ana along Wit,
faJstte, Scott, E0ufisT:,u. viii L-il
al election on September e
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03
hAsRIson counrr WOOL SOLD

CyIthisHs, hy-Lesle Combs, q
Tooi dealer u Lexington. mas shipped
from this city during the last ten days
mere than llVVyJ pounds Of wool
which he purchased from Harrison
cCunty farmers
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-03

hEWLTweos WILL HAVE PEACE.
Co7iaston. ~ FiacaIus adorning
the backs VI carriages aud automo.
tilss containing bridal couples nave
GENE under the Cficisl ban in Coying-
ton
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-30

to judge, one could hardly be made be.
lieye that the soldiers were the same
ones met at West Point, for at West
Point there was one practical joke af-
ter another perpetrated upon some poor
fellow and the giving of him the horse
laugh, never giving religious matters a
thought, while now every man seemed
imbued with the religious spirit, not a
word, deed or action betraying other
wise.
Had this command done no other SER
vice during the war, their valor and
deeds in the battle of Harrisburg were
enough to immortalize the regiment,
this battle having gone into history as
one exemplifying the valor of the Con-
federate soldier, for the command
fought against odds, three or four to
one and for two days held their own, to
the wonder and admiration Of the
world. !.
To those of this command who are
living, the boy they met with the horse
southwest Of Tupelo the next day after
the last day Of the battle Of Harris
burg, sends greetings and trusts that
time has acted gently with them, and
to those gone, peace to their ashes.
J.J. HAyNIH,
0ultmAn Mssn JanvaEy a. lOlq,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-30
Early Reconections
Of Old Noxubee.

!, \. :, U.
T Il ,oor;rr III ssr o,,s,. .c,,,, - ~ ,,,ss,,
a.. - 49, !, '- 81, ss,,s 49, ~ ! 80.
rot;ca 4, y ,si,;,,,s ,.ta,,t;a q IL. VI,
/ thatM~ . IL AIlmsr ,,ha ,,ss
$500. as H. eth M;ss;.s;.,
and whasa III . "a sdd,ass ~ 4 a.. s ..n,d ,t % c,,s,
Posa - Moh;Is a.. ~. N ;ss,,sd ~ !. 80 -,
and shost srstcs s ~ nsr,x,s,s' III,
shssaS - ss4.,. r1l
h,,rr f.,a.. rssa,. M;ss;..;,,, r,h;.t
hatt,. ,,ss ~ r,,,, 49, y -. ,'',.,,; -
1890 az. az. = !. s.s .,.s.is-,s !,
a. sLs ~ II, s's..r !, Z !.
,r..n sl,;s..;st,. s,,s "a ..,,.,t 80
,,;.a 80, t,,.a,,,.hn,,s . s,s st.,sas.,a
Mos, ~. 49,, - &. sstes NJ. AN. .
- ~ ~, I. Ss,,ss ~, !. Z. - !,
sr af so,aast. ~, ,-,t.,.s -.
= ', = sss' - -. .'e,s ';.s ar sss- ..;e :.
n-oet - ~ "a .ha. q ..;sht s,a - =
ss~,,;na [ I, .,a.,,.t,,.t;ro ,.a,,sn.., - Z
os,,ss ~ tta,,,ys ,rst !. s.;,, da.- ssna,;.,
/, - 49, ! ,,,ls III, ra,t !, :. s,.,;-.,a
4 = ,o,,oh q A ~ ~ ,,s.rs 800 sauasaS ~ .hs .t,',ss
~ - : = - -
n rro,, .,,ara =, ,,,,;.a ,,,,,,,,.. !, : u,
~ ,;',;.. : 49,, ss sa..,.... -, : -
,,,s,shass - .. ~ eth M;ss'ss;.,; rau.,s.,
than h.n;,a ha,osred - csnt ct.r,;,'1,
y .,,s,.,. ,,h;s. - ~ .srs; 80
!, ~ & q. - \ - ~ .,,S ~
Y. .S;s1 ;. il h
NJ ;rsorr,st;or rafer - wh;ch
touoh.s ,,no,, th.,r do;rr. d,r;ro AZ
wor nov ha hod for the ;r.;gr;f;cant
i, :, ,,art;onad
of thosa rnho,, , ..r ,or, ror,av,hax
o. h.,,;vr hs,onnad = rart ua.nar,s
oornan,, so,na Jaad othors ,;,,;no
W. ch;a,ds M.r;o,, ch;aId, was t;r.a
surveyor Of Nox,heo count. DovoTo
rrona c. W. Stannau Mart,, fa,h
~ 80 uan,r, M.rt;r ror, ru;,, na.n
Mooon. no,1.h rl;na ~ r canda~s
a rdrew + Hovr;o carr Rovle noss
.ou. f.ro 80 49,, 90 a. 60.
p;n C.,Iouau 7. wasIo,,
s,,;th ,,,.. .;..o son...atn. ~ h,,;Iac,
- - 1890 vhar th;s cor,norv mo. orco.
,;zad. poh urd.on
Ard ho,, tho,oh 7 nos uho,, ~ h.+
IL - uo.r;sh,,r,. .o.,, -,..a1 .s.,, '
/. forco+ ~ ~ do,, as+o. ~ Laa.s
no for mos -, ~, NOV - T,ps,o
,,;th e.e.L La
tr.,,a,;,r a,,o.laan -. ..s..as
80 horea ~ Lno.,,;,,a that Ia,t,s
no. aa,;nant aud ;sa..;,a 49, s~s
,s..s..;.sa ~. -asts.s .s - 80 -.
ILL., oho,. -. xs;,os 80 r.s.,s
H. 80. "a. - 49, M q q
aord 49, tsasa a.sas - "a !. s" ~ ~
: .:,,;.s IaS = s
,.n,, ,,o;oas ...r,,;. ~. "a 80 80:
~ oh,,roh sono 80 CO. : Sa,a;s -
- rrass . rs.,,a,a. - 49, 80. - -
! - : 49," ~. y ,...,. M ap
:, 49,, .-naas 4. -. 80 80 - M
-. ,,.sar p .aa.;. .ns e aa g ~
~ a.. ..a.. - s.5 ~. s "Isn L.., was
- "a IT,. usas;,, y u1 -, - IT, ~ - a:: DasSs an
&c 81 -. 49, 80 ..,as.a - !. s..-a..' 49,. s.0'oae .na.
- ast;a,, ~ -. 49, 49,. @s' DC ns. ,A' ue
- aoa ~. Dsns A., sne Dls D'a.A' "hele
.ass. ~D.a.sho ~ 'o. sovu 'e.s.oe, W.,
: e.. a .a;.s - ass aSA.u aD0
= 'sna I ".,a.. .E @ 49,. ..,;. ee':ns :; e sne 'o
'au, : ,.oas.;.' 10y W. .a lung = .vuis anu
> the fate If , brother as a rdrsw ,'-s,, aua !.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-30
Letter from llI
Bic Bud.

@ Az '775 ~, = k>~ - = - - " 80 s*ft ~ ~
con about the misspelling Of u
word 'sshorn' as printed, but Il
Beacon got peeved at me when,
my next letter, / alluded to it an
said that the Beacon lnust /
about the Rible ,;ka r,l.r,, r.awl
s.,a II ~" 4
~ 7 'ln 1Aiicn was Wnen pne =
douptapie private quoted the Bib
on Clark. Clark said that J0hn wa
verging upon "touu jnconnjto.
hut Az ,oix. - e, 80 II. :.
.,,s.,.,., 49, q. I. &, &. N ' M "a 3
!. u. = a"' i1U'cr y - lecufneu ~ y
loving Jnat my sten0grapher ha
Y misspelled nearly every word
/ dictated this letter 10 tbis vo,5n
man and ha tnoL =. - -. "a q
+.,-.s . !. .s,r ~ !
Sypeu - anu senc ~ on Wiehou
my seeing II. have found tina
the young people do not spell a
well as those Of us who wer,
tapoht ! s,a,,,n,. 4, ~ "a ms,;
sah,s NJ 80 ~ Z ~ :
sonoo's. Il, ;.s z q. II,
Apropos OF spelling, 4 heard
that, this summer, while spelling
matches were The race II M Macon
+hat .c,,,, , - ~, ~ IN. g
49, 49, ss,S . so's 'os
s,'s. iol. 2 nag sic Gown on o
scissors, /" and the kind hearted
old lady at once asked, if It hurt
him much. / am plad ~ sav he
was not .aon,a5 s,od ue,.,, ,,.,zI,, t,,t
s.ly pau pu' -
aii ~ W whose cnlidren spell pads
~, on account of not being taught
correctly, are badly damaged
Well the suffracettes have had
the;r d.v Il az I.,.;s,...,. .;. M, !
s as'soao anu
snclr Diu Was deleated, Dut tneyt
say they are not at all discouraged
and will trvs again and. of course.
will finally s;,cceed nc thew oener
.,lu 80 s. 49, 49, g ~ 80 2
Ass sA0S ~ a =
ns Jorisy q cne me comm 2 on slee reporteaI
rne Dill, aii0wIng the people to-
vote on the question of women
voting, unfavorably, but Henry
Minor was gallant enough to- bring
in a minority report favoring the
measure and the ladies were SO well
pleased with this that they got
Henry to take the floor and advo.
cate the adoption of this minority
report. / don't think Henry in.
tended to be SO active in support
of this measure but circumstances
were against him and he is recog.
nized now as one of the leaders in
favor of this measure. / voted for
the measure, told them that / was
unaualifiedly in favor of woman
suffrage and that [ believed the
reason SO many members opposed
this measure was that they were
afraid of competition thought if
the ladies had the right to vote
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19
STOP GRAZING
Number of Cattle Belonging to White
Ranchman Seized ON Rosebud.

Kennebec, Aug. 19.-For some
time il has been the practice of
ranchmen living along the White
river in Lyman county to run their
stock across the river to the Rosebud
Indian reservation and Craze them on
the Indian lands, where tens of thou
sands of tons of hay is going to
waste. Excitement has been aroused
among the white stockmen by the
receipt of official notice from the
sub-agent in charge of hat district
of the reservation that they must in
future keep their animals off the res
ervation. The sub-agent. following
this notice, has seized a number of
the white stockmen's horses and cat
tie and has notified them that the
animals will not be released and sur
rendered to them until they pay a
fine of 81 for each head of stock
thus seized. This action of the sub
agent will cost the Kickrieks. exten-
sive Lyman county stockmen, an ag-
gregate of about $500 to secure the
release of their animals on the reser-
walton and other ranchmen Will have
to pay amounts ranging from $3.50 to
$500. When the fines have been
paid and the animals returned to
their white owners, Ii is probable a
patrol will be placed along the reser-
walton line to prevent stock belong
ing to white men from wandering on
the reservation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19
WILHELM FETED ROYAL FOES.
czar and King George Dined With the
Kaiser Year Ago.

Thirteen months ago, says Karl Ell.
Won Wiegand In a Berlin dispatch to
the New York Sun, sat in the Royal
Opera House near the kaiser's box. In
which the emperor had a party OF
guests. Close by his side was King
George OF England. And thirteen
months before that | was at the royal
palace at the betrothal ceremony of the
kaiser's daughter. Princess Victoria
Luise. On that occasion the principal
guests were King George and Car
Nicholas.
Now. oil the anniversary of the first
battle Of the Franco-P russian war, In
the self same palace, the kaiser opened
the extraordinary session of the reichs-
tag in order to appeal to the German
people. through a popular assemblage.
for a united support of his action in
volving the fatherland in n war against
one of the kaiser's most distinguished
guests.
And now the other guest has de-
clared war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19
ALLEGED
Being Brought from Kansas City to
Aberdeen.

Aberdeen, Aug. 19.-Sheriff Shat
fer Is on his way back from Kansas
City, Kan, bringing with him two
men. Joe o. Sipowich and another
man whose name is unknown, who
are wanted here for the alleged rob
berry of the Frank Savage home on
the night of July 81, when Ringlings'
circus was in town. Sipowich and
his partner appeared here several
days ahead of the circus and engaged
rooms at the Savage home. On cir
Gus night the members of the Savage
family and other roomers were chlor-
oTformed and robbed of their prop
erty. the burglars taking two trunks
from the Gus ana rausacK1ng them,
and securing a lot of clothing and
other property, in addition to about
$500 in cash. Next morning Sipo-
witch and his partner were gone.
They were suspected of the burglary,
but no elew as to their whereabouts
could be secured until a few days
ago. when they were located at Kan
sas City, Kan, and arrested. A re-
QUESTION was secured from Gov.
Byrne on the governor of Kansas and
the sheriff went after the pair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19

years, ~thirty-four of which he has
been running on this division. He
has made his home for many years
at Tracy. Mimi, where he will con-
tinue TO live. The company will pay
him half the salary he was receiving
on retirement, for the remainder of
his life.
Aberdeen-A. T. Green, a promi-
nent member of the Methodist Epis-
copal church here, filed a complaint
against Walker 4 Kellogg, managers
of the Aberdeen theater. charging
them with violating the state law
against Sunday amusements by per
hitting a theatrical performance to
be given in their playhouse on Sun
day. The defendants were given un.
til 8 o'clock this afternoon TO answer
to the complaint in circuit court
Their attorneys say they will fight
the case.
Aberdeen-Mrs. j. G. Simmons
wife of an Aberdeen capitalist, anC
a leader of the republican stalwarl
faction i'm South Dakota, died of al
overdose OF chloroform, administered
to relieve a headache. The death was
purely accidental.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19

Basic, Switzerland, Aug. 19.-France
has assumed the aggressive In Upper
Alsace. An enormous army, which
poured across the frontier from Bel
fort, Is pressing the German army
which lined the Rhine.
The French movement is from four
points. Already sanguinary fighting
is in progress and the losses on both
sides are enormous.
The Swiss frontier guards are mass
ed to prevent violation of Swiss neu.
trality.
The sound of firing is plainly heard
here. The fighting is said to be on
a line from Altkirch north through
Thany.
The French are plainly determined
If possible, to drive the Germans from
Upper Alsace, so that the French
army, reported here TO have penetrat
ed the vosges mountains and to be
moving through the Schmireck valley
toward Rosheim, cannot be fianked
by the German troops that are massed
along the Rhine near the Swiss from
tier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19
BIG FORTUNE
In Pennsylvania Falls 90 "A Dallas
i Man.

Dallas, Aug. 19.-Fortune has
smiled a great broad smile upon one
man and his family in Dallas. and
with him and his the community re-
joice to the fullest. A fortune esti-
mated conservatively at one and one
quarter millions of dollars, left him
by an aunt. which is invested in valu-
able oil fields in Pennsylvania and
bonds, mortgages and other valuable
instruments in Pennsylvania Is soor
to be the property of Charles Hender.
son Fink of this city. 1t was early in
June that Mr.. Fink learned of his
good fortune and only very recently
did he impart to his friends his gooc
fortune. only after he had proven his
identity to the administrator of the
estate, and the papers had been O
K.'d and ii is only a question of timt
until he ome into formal possession
of this vast estate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19
STATE NEWS

Aberdeen-Hail in the vicinity of
Mellette. Brentford and Ipswich did
considerable damage to what little
small grain that remains standing
and TO the corn, and broke many win
dow lights.
Miller-Robbers broke into J.. w.
Johnson's store here and took cash
and cream checks amounting to SIS.
Pierre-Gov. Byrne appointed DR..
o. c. Selby of Rapid City, state vet
~erinarian to succeed DIR. j. l.. Barber.
the appointment to take effect Sep
TENDER 1. DIR. Barber resigned TO
care for his private business and DIR.
Selby is coming to this city to devote
his whole time to the office.
Pierre-Quick action in tying the
limb with a stout cord and bringing
the child to Pierre, saved the life of
Willard Eldridge, living south of
Fort Pierre, after the lad had been
bitten in his right leg by a rattle
snake. The Pierre physician com
mended the treatment used by the
boys mother, and found that but one
fang had entered the flesh.
Yankton-In a fire at the home OF
r.. III. Perfley, caused by a gasoline
explosion in the kitchen, Miss Edith
Perley. aged Is. received serious
burns on her left arm and her right
hand. The kitchen was badly scorch.
ed, but the house was saved.
Yankton-Farmers are reporting
that the corn Is now showing In the
ear where the hail struck last week
The kernels were smashed and the
ears show serious damage. The ares
affected is only a small me-.
Ipswich-South Dakota relatives
n friends entertain fears for the
safety of Mrs. Charles p. Lindholm
a former resident of Bowdle, whe
has disappeared in Germany. Her
self and sister left for German,
and other countries in Europ,
about six weeks ago, intending Il
make a three-months' tour of tn,
continent. The sister is a missionar,
In China. where she had been station
ed during the last eighteen years ant
was on a furlough when she decide,
to accompany Mrs. Lindholm t,
Europe.
DeSmet-Lou O'Brien, the oldes
passenger conductor on this division
OF the Northwestern railroad. mad,
his last run on August s., and ha
retired from the service on half pay
O'Brien had been in the service o
the Northwestern railroad for fort,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19

lar a pair variety will be doomed
and that all gloves will advance in
price because of the shortage.
Due to the open winter last year
and financial depression in the spring
the glove trade was bad last year,
and glove importers placed coserva-
tive orders TO be shipped during the
next month. AS a result, at the very
best, there are not enough gloves in
the United States to supply the WON
| en- for six months.
As a substitute for the kid gloves
il is rumored that the American man.
u%facturers are planning to supply the
winter trade with a double thickness
of silk gloves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19
JAPANESE CRUISER
ON GERMANS HEELS

San Francisco, Aug. 19.-Shipping
interests here believe the German
cruiser Leipzig, which steamed out
of the harbor after taking on coal and
supplies, viii not resume its patrol
of the coast, looking for marine
prizes, but will proceed toward its
nearest flag port, Apia, Samoa, with
er its companion In these waters, the
cruiser Nurmberg, is believed to be
heading.
During its Neutrality-suspicious. stay
here the Leipzig was permitted under
the neutrality laws to ~replenish its
bunkers with only enough coal to
take the vessel to Apia.
Meantime the Japanese cruiser Id
zumo. which left San Diego twenty
four hours ago, is steaming up the
coast with the reported avowed in
tention Of tagging the Leipzig about
wherever ID goes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19
UNARMED BOYS MEET LION.
Beast Enjoys Period of "WatchfuI
Waiting While They Tremble.

Boulder. Colo. Richard Henderson
and Dudley Rust. two University Of
Colorado students. returned 10 Boulder
from n w weeks outing iu the vicini
~ of Silver Lake with a story of a
mountain lion whose acquaintance
they made.
The young men were ullarnIed.
While walking along a trail carrying
only their fishing rods they We're star
tied to meet the beast face To face,
Lion and youths were taken by sur
prise. The beast showed no fright
and. according to Henderson and Rust
showed keen interest In them.
The animal was full srown They
were afraid to run for fear the lion
would attack them.
Their shouts failed to %frighten the
| beast. and a period OF "watchful walt
ing followed Finally the animal ap
| peared satisfied with his scrutiny Of
| the young men and to their great re
lief bounded into the bushes and dis
appeared.