davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
LAFOLLETTE COLLAPSES
BREAKDOWN AFTER A SPEECH
- SOUTH DAKOTA INDIANS
IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, April 10. - Senator
Robert M. La Toilette has suffered
another ervou breakdown. Ac-
companied by Mrs. La Toilette, the
senator has gone to Atlantic City to
rest and take treatment. His friends
fear it will be some time before he
can esum his place in the senate.
This present breakdown is nothing
like so serious as the collapse which
befell Senator La Toilette at the
publishers banquet in Philadelphia
early in 1912, but it is grave enough
to worry his friends.
Senator La Toilette, prior to the
speech he made in the executive ses-
sion of the senate the other day
against the nomination of Winthrop
Daniels to be interstate commerce
commissioner, had not trusted him
self on his feet to make a public
speech for several months, and on
this occasion he overtaxed himself.
A tribal delegation of Indians,
composed of Judge Abraham No
Heart, Joseph Black Spotted Horse,
Harry Woods, Albert Madison an
Harry Kingman, arrived in Washing
ton today from the Cheyenne River
agency in South Dakota. The OBJ
ject of the visit is to see il Commits
sioner Sells will furnish the tribe
with some of the blodded cattle
which he has been purchasing in the
southwest. The delegation said it
would wait until Representative
Charles H. Burke could present it's
members at the Indian Office. Mr..
Burke has arranged for a conference
to be held tomorrow and will accom-
pany the delegation.
Acting as counsel for certain spe-
Gifted Rosebud Indians, Roy M. Har-
rup of Witten and Thomas l.. Sloan,
of this city, have filed a letter with
the Indian commissioner in which
they strongly urge the cancellation
of the right of way granted the
Northwestern road between Winner
and Carter. They contend that the
Northwestern has forfeited all
rights by its failure to construct the
proposed line. The matter will be
carried to Secretary Lane and unless
something is done the senate com
mittee on Indian affairs may order
an investigation.
Gross injustice to the public and
to the Indians in order to benefit
spectators is alleged. 1t is charg-
ed that purchasers of lots at Witten
were misled and deceived into pay
ing big money for property on eX-
pectation that the railroad would be
extended to that government town
site. This hope was badly Jared later
by a survey made to a private town
site, and purchase of right of way
through some of the Indian lands.
The survey has been held open for
five years, without construction work
and the complainants think it is
time for a show down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10

South Dakota and North Dakota
Will Meet at Brookings.

B%rookings, April 10. - Arrange
ments have just been completed by
Director of Athletics Harry w. Ew-
ing whereby South Dakota State col
lege will meet North Dakota u%nivers-
ity in football at Bookings on No
vember IA, 1914. This game will
entail considerable expense and has
been assured through the co-opera-
ton of the Commercial club of
Bookings with the college athletic
authorities and the club has guaran-
teed the expense of nearly $1,000.
This date has been made the an
nual Hobo day" of the college,
which is becoming famous over the
northwest and which last year, with
TOO students in parade, attracted
nearly as many spectators as did me
football game itself. 1t also will be
in the nature OF a Home Coming"
day for State college alumni and for
mer athletes. 1t Is planned to 70.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
HOW TWO OLD TOPERs VOTED

The story is told of an old village
topper who went to the polls on one
election morning and asked for a
prohibition ballot. The bystanders
scoffed and sneered at him when he
cast a temperance vote.
"A pretty temperance voter you
are" said one. why, II there was
a bottle of whisky yonder al the top
Of that liberty pole, and If you
could have the whisky by climbing
the pole at the risk of your life, you
know you'd climb" The drunkard
Strengthened himself up as best he
might and said: Know it! Oh,
yes, I know 1t! And l konw an
other thing, gentlemen: If the whis-
ky wasn't there, l wouldn't climb
rdy business, your business, is to
g that the whisky isn't there.
II we vote right, that will do it, too.
The Instructor.
The Record of Christian work
quotes a German as giving the fol
lowing testimony:
Il shall tell you how it vas. ]
put my hand on my head; there vas
one big pain. Then I put my hand
on my pody, and there was very
much pains in all my pody. Then ]
put my hand in my pocket; and
there vas nothing. Now there is nc
more pain in my head. The pains
in my pody are all gone away. ]
put mine hand in my pocket and
there ish twenty tollars. So ]
shtay NIT the temperance."-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
Twenty Years
Ago To-Day
Items Taken from The
Daily Leader Files

Amos Phelps was up from Went
worth last night.
Miss Ethel FriZZell of this city
yesterday commenced teaching a
term of school in the Hart district,
lie Roy township.
A petition with the names of
twenty-three prominent citizens
nominating A. f. Glover as q candi-
date for mayor was filed this after
noon with the city auditor. 1t may
be considered definitely settled that
Mr.. Glover is in the field to stay
until the polls close on election day.
M. j. McGilliyray is being pushed
forward vigorously by his friends for
the position of mayor and they hope
to carry the caucuses for him. With
McGillivray nominated for mayor by
the city convention, his supporters
claim there would be no doubt OF
his election, and as q result of his
long experience on the city council
and in public affairs generally, they
confidently predict a successful add
m~inistration.
Jos. Mckee, foreman of Fairbanks,
Morse a. Co., of st. Paul, arrived
last evening and is engaged laying
out the excavations for the well and
the standpipe and has set a crew OF
men at work or each job. The work
of ~excavating for the water mains
will not begin until next week when
a large force of men will be engag-
ed. Men are pouring in today by
the dozen to be enrolled for the
work, many coming from distant
towns and making application. Only
those resident of the city will be en-
ployed as long as there are any such
asking employment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
No
This is the way to vote.

ihiS 10 tue way " Notc.
In Sioux Falls yesterday Attorney
Hans Urdahl obtained an order from
Judge Jones restraining the town
board of Wentworth from submitting
the question of the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors at the approaching cleo
ton in that place. The writ is re-
turnable April 20. The case is
brought under the 1913 session law
governing the legality of signatures
on the petition for submission OF the
question. The law requires the sig
natures of twenty-five bona fide free
holders. In the ase of Wentworth
twenty-seven signatures were OBJ
tanned, four and possibly five of
which are not ~freeholders, it is al
legged.
If umo materialize, Madison
may have an additional election this
spring. 1t is said that there is a
movement on foot by brewing COM
panies owning buildings in South
Egan avenue to referendum the city
ordinance recently passed by the
commission prohibiting the sale of
intoxicating liquors in any building
or on any lot fronting on Egan ave-
nue.. Just what would be gained ii
the people would repeal the ordin-
ance by a referendum vote is not
plain, as the city commission is the
final authority in the matter OF
granting licenses, and they could NO
doubt refuse a license to be used in
any building on any lot they decided
TO prohibit.
Winfred Dispatch: Married,
Tuesday morning, April Z, at 1880
o'clock, at the M. Il. parsonage in
Howard, by Rev. Loveall, Miss Bes-
sic Phillips, of Scranton, Pa, and
Claude Rice, of Winfred. They were
accompanied by Mr.. l.. Hanson and
Miss Flossie Rice. After the cere-
mony the young couple drove to vi
las where they took the train to
Sioux City, returning to Winfred
Thursday evening. The bride has
resided in Winfred but a short time,
but has made a large number of
friends during her stay, who will be
heartily glad to know she is to re-
main with us. Claude has grown tu
manhood right here and counts as =
firm friend every one who knows
him. He Is q young man Of fns hab-
its and sterling worth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.


Handmade handkerchiefs for
sale at the Presbyterian church Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
For Sale. Full blood r. 1. Red
eggs for setting. Leave orders al
Crist Rensch's store.
Easter ball, Monday evening, April
IS, at Huntemer hall. Music by APP
polio orchestra. EVERYBODY wei
come.
For Sale. Full blood Buff Orping-
ton eggs, rs cents for 15.-Clintor
Smith, Phone "a East 5th street.
For Sale. Rhode Island Red eggs
so cents a setting. Leave orders al
Madison Auto & Supply.-E. A. KEEL
Ter.
When in doubt-a blue serge spe-
cial fills the bill-if it is a Cloth.
craft No. $3.50. 1t will save you
SIS bill, too. Sold and guaranteed
by Hackett & Sutton.
Shall the sum of $4,000 be issued
in bonds for the purpose of building
a new High School building?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
SATURDAY SUPPER.

The Presbyterian ladies will
serve supper at the church parlors
Saturday evening, of which the fol-
lowing is the menu:
Baked Potatoes Meat Loaf
Parker House Rolls
Deviled Eggs Dill Pickles
Devils Food Angel Food
Sunshine Cake
Sliced Peaches with Whipped Cream
Coffee
Sale of handkerchiefs begins at 3
o'clock. Supper from $50 until all
are served.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10

cure rates on all railroads, and, if
possible, to run a special train from
Watertown. This probably will be
the biggest football game to take
place on a South Dakota gridiron
next fall, and preparations are being
made accordingly. Within a short
time the complete football schedule
will be ready and it will contain
some surprises in the way of big
games.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
FOR SHERIFF.

/ hereby announce myself as an
Independent republican candidate for
sheriff OF Lake county. subject to the
will Of the voters at the general cleo
tion.-Albert Budde.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
Milton Says

You ought to see the buds
they are wearing i'm Chicago"
The town is Balmacaan crazy.
(Old Charlie Kaufman calls them
Billy McCanns). 1 don't know
where they got goods enough to
make them all from.
Suits are all cut short and
tight - green is the leading color
- tartan checks are the extreme
pattern. For conservative dress
ers, black and whites, blue and
whites, IN both stripes and mix
lures, are i'm favor.
And hats, the big Balmacaan
Is worn even by the little bits of
fellows. You've often got to look
twice to see what's under the hat.
Good dressers are favoring the
large end scarfs i'm neckwear
which they wear with the long
point collars.
And the women, say boys, 1
daren't begin to tell you about
them, you would all be rushing
into old Chicago to see for your
self. And by the way! There's
lots to see these days, as they are
not leaving much to the imagina-
ton. Madison for mine," says
modest Milt.
I've expressed a bunch of new
Balmacaans in the hottest pat
terms 1 could find. Those green
tartan plaid suits in the same
shipment r positively the first
that have been shown in South
Dakota.
I'll hand them to you as fast
rs they come of the bat.
You ~ safely look to us for
the newest In mems clothes.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-12-17
Family Reunion.

A reunion of the Daniels family, OF
which there We're twentythree mem
bers present, was held yesterday at
the old Daniels home place one mile
south of town. The place is now
owned by Mrs St John. who is having
the house repaired and in a measure
rebuilt and ii was their pleasure tc
have one more gathering there before
the place was too much changed. Ar
old fashioned fire in the big fireplace
made the rooms warm and coy. and
when the twenty three guests arrived
there were found to be present repre-
seutatives of three generations in three
difference branches of the family. a
bouutifuI dinner wac followed by the
photographing Of babies, mothers and
grand mothers The Daniels family is
one of the Oldest and most highly Re
spected in this community All but
four of them were present at the re
union Yesterday.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-12-17

suits and not from theory alone. Let
paign cry, aid the ways and means of
making this possible formed the sub
ject matter of their speeches That
the boy of today is the man of tomor-
row was also emphasized. and the
adding of manual training departments
to our public schools was strongly ad-
vocated, with the idea that the future
generation should be given the advan-
tages Of practical, all-round educa-
ton, thus insuring permanent prosper
ity
According to statistics, Chieot Coun-
ty last year paid out $ll6. 600 for meat
and lard $40. 600 for feed $l2O, 600
for flour $50, 600 for canned goods,
81, GOO for potatoes s., 600 for butter,
$ll, 900 for poultry and eggs and $40
600 for horses and mules With the
exception of the -four, practically all Of
this stuff could have been produced .
home and the money sent cut Of the
county for them have been kept
at home to be used in securing the
comforts or even Injuries of life in
stead of going out for the necessities
Thus everyone including the merch-
ants. would gain by the plan
The meetings everywhere in this Vi
einitv were we'll attended and much
qualification is felt at the results of
the Profitable Farming Campaign. of
which this is onlE the beginning
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-12-17

The Profitable Farming Campaign.
which was scheduled for Dermott and
neighboring towns for Tuesday aud
Wednesday of last week, came Off as
advertised with the exception of the
number of workers. which on account
of the mismanagement of the state
committee was less than expected
However those who were here were
excellent speakers and presented the
arguments for crop rotation and diver
sifcation with such force that it seems
they must bring the desired results.
The men are not politicians but ary
practical, successful farmers, and
speak from the knowledge of real re
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-12-17

take dollar and half or move on to
a new location.
We need a canning factory and need
it badly. A canning factory would en-
ploy seventy-tive people and at the
same time give employment to a large
number of our colored population who
will not be able to raise cotton for the
next few years. Anyone can raise
xcorn, tomatoes, potatoes or pumpkins,
and that is what a canning factory
needs to make it a success. There are
numerous other factories we should
make an effort to secure, such as fur
niture factories, box factories, cotton
mills, and other factories that would
take care of our raw materials
Now how are we going to get these
factories if the people who ought to be
interested in getting same stay at
home. knock the Board of Trade IN
stead of boosting it. and hold on to the
Almighty Dollar per month instead Of
giving it cheerfully to the Board Of
Trade to be used to help the giver. If
you do not feel like helping Yourself, IS
there any reason why anyone should
help YOU People who are looking for
factory sites are looking for I've towns.
operated by live wires.
This ease Is right up to the people.
If the property owners would rather
reduce the rent until the buildings do
not bring IS on the Investment, + the
merchant does not do enough business
to pay expenses, or if the laborer fails
to get sufficient work to enable him to
make living. each and every one Of
you are individually responsible for
your own failure and there is no use in
blaming it ON the Democratic admins
tration the war in Europe or the high
=
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-12-17

c. Helmstetter Sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

Hyman Epstein and ano 10 Kompesula Realty
Co: 81 200.
Daniel Brlnckerhorr to Theo Brincker-
hoff % assist: 81.
Ames Nostrand Realty Co 10 s u Muss 500.
Charles + Harnisch 10 Geo W Harnsch; 81
500.
Jos shardlow and ano, exrs. to A c Com
stock; 81.
Lincoln Hospital and Home TO Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Co. $4,000.
Society Of Medical Jurisprudence TO Hy "
Yorke; 500
Maurice Mertheim 70 Willy Rieser: IS. 600.
Same 20 same: $4,000.
Alex Fraser and ano. exrs. TO VIM Lon
don. jr; $4,000
Lincoln Trust Co 10 Mary L Keene; 81.
Bank OF Europe to Max Katz. s., 500.
Same to same: $500
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 20 Jean II
Tompkins; $1,000.
same to Anna NJ + Allin: $4,000.
Emanuel Neuman TO Mildred Schwartz; Vs.
500.
Albany savings Bank to Lawyers Mortgage
WIN J Mullins % Marie E Smith: 81.
The Bronx.
Eugene Hammond TO Carrie Failowitz; $500.
William A Barlow to Charles g kreppe
So. 600
George Z johnson to Teresa McErenie; 500.
Legation Realty Corporation to Bessie Gold
stein $500 A.
William Jacocks to Mary Caredale: 81. 900.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 70 Martin y
WilcoXson: $4,000.
Same 10 Tidene = Wood: $4,000
Edwin Reeve TO Philip Hoffman: 5000.
Martin WilcoXson TO Equitable Life In
surance Society Of the United States: sos 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
TAXPAYERS HOLD MEETING
Form Building Association for
Improving Morris Park.

A meeting of the Morris Park Taxpay-
ers' Association was held at Hunts Point
Palace on Saturday night.
The subjects of discussion were On
stallation Of Improvements" Transit
Building and Loan Association Within
Themselves and the Financing of I'M
provements."
DR.. b. A. Kantrowitz and r. r. Isaac
son, the committee on transit and i'm
provements. reported that rapid progress
Is being made in the installation or
sewers throughout the entire Morris Park
tract, that contracts for the White
Plains avenue branch OF the subway were
about to be let and that the matter Of
extending the Second and Third avenue
elevated line along New York Westches-
ter and Boston tracks was now up for a
final hearing by the Public Service Com
mission
DR.. James Moon. Of Jersey City. made a
motion to have a committee of ten APP
pointed to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF the
incorporation of a building and loan asso-
citation and improvement association to
be picked from the Morris Park land
owners and TO report at the next meeting.
This is an innovation in tax paying bodies
and will undoubtedly help the immediate
Improvement of this vast tract. consisting
of over two hundred acres. which was
disposed of at public auction by Joseph T..
Day and j. Clarence Davies last May.
The purpose Of such a body would be TO
refnance mortgages when they come due
and to secure building loans and regulate
the type of building to be erected on this
tract.
OF the eighteen hundred persons who
bought lots at the auction sale. goodly
number have already joined this associa-
ton. The meeting was conducted by
Frederick L. Hahn. James r. Murphy
was appointed secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Purchases Plot at Corner of
Fifth Avenue and
99th Street.
GREENWICH VILLAGE
DWELLINGS SOLD
Parcels In Perry Street Bought for
observation-disclosures Realty
Sales Announced.

The Mount Sinai Hospital has in
creased its holdings by the purchase OF
seven lots on the block to the south or
its recent homo The property is at the
northeast corner OF Fifth avenue and
99th street. with a frontage Of 90 feet
on the avenue and l75 feet on the street.
The purchase was made from Charles G.
Worthington. With the purchase the
hospital now controls the entire block
front 10 the south OF the main building,
fronting 200 feet on Fifth avenue, 800
feet on 9eth street and 800 feet on Tooth
street 1t is proposed 70 erect an add
ton TO the hospital.
President George Blumentha an
nounced that Samuel and Harry Sachs,
10 perpetuate the memory Of their par
ents. the late Joseph and Sophie Sachs,
had given 10 the hospital the sum of
s195.000 10 endow two neurological wards
Of fifteen beds each. The hospital will
receive the sum OF 100000 under the
will Of BENJAMIN Altman. and has re-
ceived a 100000 legacy from Mrs. Louis
w Neustader. Three perpetual beds
were endowed last year at $1,000 each.
two memorial beds at s2.500 each. and
three new funds were created, enc for
$40 600 and two for $4,000.
Two dwelling houses in the ole Green
witch Village section were sold through
the Duross Company for Mrs. II. 7.
Ward. of Indiana, and Mrs II. c. Dick
of Pennsylvania. The houses sold arc
Nos. 1853 and l62 Perry street. two three
story houses. each on a plot 20XS0 feet
extending TO Charles Lane. The buyer
has purchased the property for invest
ment.
The Mason Construction Company has
bought a site containing Ave lots at the
southeast corner OF Avenue ST. John and
Beck street The plot, which fronts 125
feet on the avenue and 100 feet on the
street will be improved with two apart
ment houses. The property was taken in
part payment for the nat house No. 1882
Kelly street. adjoining the northeast cor
ner of 155th street, reported sold re-
Gently.
Harris & Maurice Mandelbaum have
resold to the Kramer Construction Com
pany, Max J. Kramer president. the
northwest corner Of Tenth avenue and
51st street, vacant lot. 255xl00 feet.
The buyers will erect Immediately five
story loft building. The sellers pur-
chased the property last month from the
Dooley estate
The O'Rourke Brothers Company sold
Nos. 1900 and 1902 Hoe avenue, a five
! story new law house. on plot 50xlO0 feet
The house is built IS feet deep and was
sold for cash. The company has also
sold the FIVE story structure at 10. 167
East 18TH street at the northeast cor
ner Of Prospect avenue. 1t occupies a
plot 296x11O feet.
John J. Kavsnagh has resold for the
Harvard Realty Construction Company
! Goldberg & Kramer No. Al East SD
street, four story and basement dwell
ing house. on lot 15X102.2 feet The sell
ers recently took the property in ex-
change for No. e66 St. Nicholas avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

limited business was reported in charter
ing. with rates slightly easier Quotations 20
Liverpool, London and Glasgow. I'd. nominal
Rotterdam, 3i2c; Hamburg. 32ls pfcnnigs,
NOMINAL Bremen, 30 pfennirs. Hull. 2lsdS
Bristol. 2l2d. February. Antwerp. "a Cork.
for orders p Sd picked ports. large tonnage.
Is 9dQ1s 10lad: cotton 10 Liverpool. per 100 N.
2Jc. CHARTERS-Br steamer 800 600
cases petroleum, hence 20 two ports Yang tse
River or North China. 81 izc February March (.
Pritish steamer 3.027 tons nitrate. west coast
South America 10 the United States 21s Ga
with options, prompt: British steamer, -
tons same. 2ls Sd. prompt; British steamer
0l3 tons. tifgber, Gulf 10 two ports west coast
Italy. 95s. February; bark Gas tons. lumber
Mobile 10 Iicnfuegos. So. British schooner $50
tons lumber. Gulf TO Preston. So IS: British
schooner. PIG tons lumber. Mobile 10 Mama
Milo, 81, thence Moss Point 20 81 Vincent pri-
vatc terms; schooner. 423 TONS coal. Philadel--
pbia 10 savannah. CSC. hence Belfast Ga. to
Philadelphia. lumber. 50; schooner 567 tons
coal Philadelphia TO Mayport. private terms
thence fernandina 10 Philadelphia. lumber. So;
schooner. 3b7 tons coal. Philadelphia to
Charleston, 81, thence to New York. lumber,
private terms.