davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03

Everything for the schools.-Os-
born's Drug Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03

Schaefer. proprietor of a Clear Lake
shoe store, denies published reports
that Emperor William. as a boy, was
rough and warlike. Schaefer speaks
from personal knowledge, as he at
tended school in the same town as
the kaiser and saw him frequently.
Schaefer is about FIVE years older
than the kaiser and when he was z
resident of the city of Cologne, dur
ing his boyhood, the present emperor
OF Germany was a student in the mil
itary academy in that city. Schaefer
often saw the present kaiser and
says the imperial youth was of good
behavior.
He denies that the then youthful
war lord" of Europe was rough or
cruel or quarrelsome, but that he
bore as good a name as other boy
at the academy. Schaefer's home wa
at Kaisersiauten, in a small province
bordering on Lorraine, which Napo-
leon in 1904 coded TO Bavaria as a
reward for the services of Bavarian
troops in the Little Corsiean's early
campaigns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03

der the leadership OF Bandmaster
VIII Peck. has more than a South
Dakota reputation for its efficiency.
having been the official band at many
political and lodge gatherings of this
and other states.
VIII Bohlke. a farmer near yolga.
has just sold a carload OF sixty-eight
hogs to a local stock firm, for which
he received a check for 1851. He
is n OF the farmers who believes i'm
diversified farming. and its value was
illustrated this year. for while his
marquis wheat went but ten bushels
to the acre. his bats averaged 35 to
40 bushels. his barley 80 to "a bush
els. and he has a good corn crop.
while his hogs mor than offset what
he may have lost on his wheat.
Aberdeen-Mrs. +. II. Southwortb
the young widow OF Ray Southworth
who was recently accidentally killed
near Selby. left the home OF her ia
Their at l o'clock at night and has
not since been seen. She retired at
that hour. complaining of a severe
headache. A razor and other articles
are missing and suicide is feared.
Bloodhounds have ben brought from
Mitchell and nearly the whole pop
uiation OF Walworth county is out.
searching for the missing woman.
fankton-Ralph E. Peterson, a
young Yankton county farmer, was
hurt while filling a silo at the Frank
Emerson milk ranch just at the edge
or fankton. He was working alone
with the machinery and while oiling
the parts he attempted to use his left
hand, as he could reach more easily.
HIS glove caught In a belt and the
hand and arm was badly ground and
gashed. 1t was found necessary to
sew the torn muscles together and to
remove the mutilated parts OF the lit
tie finger. The tendons are SO badly
torn that IL is questionable whether
the hand can be saved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03
STATE NEWS

Winner-During the past week
large numbers of cattle have been
shipped from here to eastern mar
kets. The farmers of the Rosebud
country are devoting increased atten-
tion to cattle raising, and sales this
year will aggregate many thousands
of dollars.
Carter - Charged with selling
liquor TO an Indian, Fred Nice. bar
tender in a local saloon. was arrested
and taken before a United States
commissioner, who held him for ap-
pearance at the mex term OF federal
court under a $1,000 bond. which
was furnished.
Miller-Buyers OF horses and cat
tie are securing this section OF the
state in search of stock. Good prices
are being paid and numerous ship
ments have been made. The grass
has been plentiful and all kinds of
animals are in fine condition.
White River-As the result of a
rattlesnake ~burying it's fangs in her
foot, the young daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Constance, living near
here, had to have the foot amputated
in order to save her life.
Tyndall-Hendrit Helda, a young
Hollander who came to America last
March and secured employment on a
farm near here. has departed for Hol.
land In response to a telegram and
letters from his native land appeal
ing to him to return and take up
arms In defense of the country.
Wessington-An interesting event
In this vicinity was a haying bee
In which twenty-five farmers of this
region We're the principals. Going to
the farm of John Hushman, who is
confined to his bed, they put up two
big stacks of hay for their sick neigh
Dor. Sixteen mowers were In opera
ton at once and eighty acres were
soon cut, raked and stacked.
Pierre-The body OF David Fftz-
gerald Of Moenville, Stanley county.
was taken to Grimms, Wis, for
burial. Fitzgerald was killed by
lightning last Friday night and his
body. with that of his dead horse.
was discovered the next day. The
bolt evidently struck the top OF his
head, crushing his skull to a pulp.
Huron-The Fourth regiment band
OF the South Dakota National Guard
of Watert0wn will this year fiji it's
ninth annual engagement as the of
hcial band OF the South Dakota State
fair during the week September IA
g -. This musical aggregation. un-
rs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Frank Hutchinson of DEBORAH, Ia.
a former resident of this place. arriv-
ed in the city.
John Huecker, druggist at Ramona
has packed his stock of drugs and
departs for Denver, Colo, tomorrow
Surveyor Smythe has been busy to
day getting his bearings and laying
out the metes and bounds for the site
of C. M. Klotzbach's new barn.
Quite a representation of Howard
citizens visited our town today. DR.
H. b. Noble and Will Shove came
down on the train. while j. p. Grin
ager and Mr.. Nelson, harnessmaker
drove over in a buggy.
r. b. Fitzgerald and wife and his
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Conner, departed for Lacrosse today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald will be alb
sem a couple of weeks visiting
friends in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Two men, a Mr.. Jacobson and
Perry Johnson from the north side
of the county, were slugged in the
real of Honnegar's saloon, Ramona,
last Friday evening and but for the
timely arrival of Mr.. Wilson in all
probability Jacobson would have
been relieved of 500, which he had
just received for a yoke of cattle that
day.
Senator Kyle was a passenger on
the noon train for Sioux Falls today.
where he delivers the Labor Day
grafton at that place this evening.
The senator is looking healthy and
vigorous though not as fat as when
last here. His wife, who is afflicted
with poor health, he says, reached
Aberdeen Saturday and they will
take up their abode in that city for
a season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03
ARMED MEN
At Willow Lakes After a Peeping
Tom.

Willow Lakes. Sept. 3.-The resi-
dents of Willow Lakes are aroused
by the antics of a "Peeping Tom"
who on a number of occasions re-
Gently had badly frightened women
and girls of the town. In addition
to peering in at windows after night
fall, he has made several attempts to
force an entrance into dwelling
houses by prying off screens. climb
ing porches. etc, but in each instance
the intruder was frightened away be-
fore he could gain entrance. The
mysterious pepper is believed to be a
demented person and each night
armed men are on patrol in the hope
of capturing him after he has been
detected In the act of attempting to
break into houses OF peering into
windows.
Wanted. Strong girl for kitchen
work.-Jack's Restaurant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03

Don't endure the needless pain and for
ment of rheumatism, aggravated as it is
by the hot weather. w. T.. Hutchens.
Nicholson, Ga, says:-"I suffered the
aches and pains of rheumatism. swol-
len Feet. irregular painful bladder action
but Foley Kidney Pills fixed me up
quickly" Foley's are the best. For
sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03

w. I. Greene, Hopkinton, ~. III, writes
the Following letter. which will interest
every one who has kidney trouble. For
over a year. Mrs. Greene had been affiict-
ca with a very stubborn kidney trouble
roIey kidne Pills lone more to COM
pIete her recovery than any medicine she
mas taken and l feel 1t my duty to re-
gists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03
For Sale or Trade

$50 acres, Z miles from town,
fenced and cross fenced, teIe-
phone, X. II. d., school half mile
100 acres I'm crop, extra good
farm buildings, $50 an acre,
$4,000 cash, balance long time
at o per cent.
800 acre farm, half i'm crop,
balance hay and pasture, price
$42.50 per acre Will take good
residence Is part pay on this
farm, 2 miles from a good town.
Get busy, il won't last long Mt
this price.
800 acres, 2 miles from town,
240 acres under cultivation, nice
grove, small buildings on each
quarter, lots of hay and pasture.
Will divide. Price $42.5O per
acre, small payments, long time.
In German settlement. Hurry Ii
you want this.
One of the choicest farms I'm
Moody county, fine large build
ings, 800 an acre Good half Sec
ton, nicely improved, Lake
county, $50 an acre for q quick
sale.
12O acres, nicely improved,
will take good automobile as
part pay. Let me tell you about
Ii.
/. F. mcALLISTEE
At the Opera House.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be i~ncurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced
it a local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven Ca
tarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by +. j. Cheney a. Co, Toledo, o,
is the only CONSTITUTIONAL cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case 1t falls to
cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address,: Il. j.. Cheney & Co.
Toledo. Q. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03
Keep Yorr Live Active During the Sum
ner Months-Foley Catharttc Tablets
for Liver and Consultation

It uOes peat All how QUICKLY FOIey's
Cathartic Tablets lven your liver and
overcome constipation, Ney Oldham.
kimberley, Texas, says:-"Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets are the best laxative l ever
used. They take the place of calomeI.'
wholesome, stirring and cleansing. No
gripping. A comfort to stout persons.
For sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-03
KAISER AS A o

Clear Lake Business Man Attended
School In Town with Wilhelm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
-Bork Reach Weight.

The boxers entered the ring at 9:22
O'Clock. They were introduced and be-
gan fighting at o:2s, after they had been
given few preliminary remarks OF ad-
vice by their managers. They began in
"a clinch. the lead-or attack of both be-
ing carefully warded OF. Following the
break. Gallant quickly landed two sue
cessyc lefts 10 the Jaw. These We're fol-
lowed with an exchange ot blows and
tilen another cllnch.
Both men were reluctant TO start any
heavy work and Hogan carefully forced
clnch when Gallant came within close
range OF him. Hogan apparently SPARED
for timc. with the end Ia view OF con-
serving his strength. II he counted on
Gallant tlring himself out. he was mis-
taken. Gallant used good judgment and
awaited his opportunities.
The second and third rounds were even
and In the fourth Gallant registered sew
'cral blows 10 fIogan's face, stomach and
ribs. giving him a slight advantage in
the bout up TO that time. The fifth was
even. but IN the sixth Gallant fought
tIpgan 10 the ropes. landing successive
il bs 10 his face and chest. Hogan started
well in the seventh with TWO quick and
effective blows to Galiant's face He ap-
pcared 10 gain strength, and the opinion
began 20 grow that he Was "a Wing him
self for whirlwlnd finish. The seventh
was even.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
GRANITE WILL PLAY
EVANSVILLE TO-DAY
Farmers Look for Hard Battle When
They Cross Trail of Pratt's
Boys

The Granite high school basketball
team Will leave this afternoon 10 play
the fast GrantSville team The Granite
players were given a rest yesterday and
arc In the best of condition, but they are
sorely in need OF a taller man for center
Ma cScy and Mcdonald have been play
Ing this position. They are both good
players, but are only about feet 10
inches tall. This season all the other
schools In this division are strongly rep
resented in this position while Granite
is strong in all other places except
center
The Grantsyille Ave Is regarded one of
the fastest teams i'll the Salt Lake diyi-
sion and put UP good showing In the
game with the Salt Lake high school
last Friday. They lay their defeat not
TO the lack Of experience or other ex-
cuses OF minor Importance but 10 the
fact that two OF their star players were
out as the result OF injuries received in
practice the day before the game
The Grantsvllle team Is fortunate in
having Parker B. Pratt for their coach.
Pratt has done much toward the deyel-
opinent Of the team and. although thia
is his hrst year as member OF the
Grantsville faculty. he has the good viii
OF the men. For tho three years pre-
cedng this one Mr. Pratt was a member
OF the Granite nigh school faculty.
Ten Granite men arc TO be taken at
the expense OF GrantsvIIe, and Coach
Willard Ashton will pick the fastest and
best players. as he realizes that the game
will be ono OF the hardest OF the season.
The lineup VIII be as follows
Grantsvillc. Granite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
CIinching Is Frequent.

The eighth and ninth rounds were
marked by much clinching and straight
lefts aud uppcrcuts executed by both men.
Gallant had a slight advantage In each
OF the rounds. Beginning with the tenth
,luund. the men went into the fight in
earnest and both attempted to score blows
Intended for Knockout purposes. The box
cIs lunged at each other. fighting all
vyer the ring and avoiding ciinching
THE four following rounds revealed
much The same work as had been shown
by each In the previous rounds
Gallani's LETT eye began TO swell and
ether than this nc did not show ark
OF punishment Blood flowed slightly
from. Hogan's nose. which was caused
largely By Salt Lakes high altitude TO
which the San Franciscan had not vet
become accustomed. In the fourteenth
Gailants left Jnb brought Hogan down
for the count of eight
The fifteenth round vas even An ex-
change OF equally effective blows by both
uen evened UP matters. and clean
punches which landed heavily on both
men, served 10 stimulate the enthusla SIN
of the large crowd. Both Hogan and
Gallant succeeded in driving each other
TO the ropes In this round and the close
range. work and clever dodging brought
Inc crowd 10 its feet with excitement
Gallant won the merits OF the sixteenth
round his heavy and successive blows
taking effect OF Ilogan'S Jaw. face and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Claims Lightweight Title.

Buckley has claimed the lightweight
championship for Tommy Murphy He
says that Murphy is deserving OF tho
honor in the first place because ne de-
feated Wolgast in a clean-cut fashion,
whereas Ritchie took the title on foul.
II Is on account of Ritchie "defaultlng
twice" that the championship is claimed
for Murphy however.
Murphy. while claiming the cham
pionship. Will keep right after Richie"
said Buckley. "and II Ritchie tries 10
match himself with anyone but Murphy
IL will be plain proof tina, the sports who
are saying Ritchie is afraid OF Tommy
know what they are talking about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

-uE Joys gavc the Glooms we'll
deserved drubbing last night.
nuelsman is coming back to hit hit
the ball over six houses this
year.
Last night George o. Relf, president
Of the local club, received the follow
ing telegram:
Fayetteville, Ark, Ian. 10, 1914.
George o, Relf. President Salt
Lake Baseball Cuban happy to
be able to report that Hpelsman
will be with the Salt Lake club this
year. Satisfactory arrangements
made today. II, II. HESTER.
Hester Busy Man.
It is safe to say that Hester was the
busiest man along the Mississippi river
Thursday night and yesterday. Thurs
day President Relf received letter
from the Singing giant to the effect
that he would like his official release,
inasmuch AS he had managerial job i'll
his mind. Mr.. Relf spent thirteen dol
lars and six Uits in urging Hester TO
get on the job. Evidently Hester did
il, with the result that he came TO terms
with Huelsman.
Mr.. Relf Is glad now that his busi-
ness affairs prevented him from going
to Butte. Had he gone, he would not
have been here TO get the big news.
Every fan In town will draw long,
deep sigh OF relief when they know that
Huelsmnn will be with US again this
year. To have lost him would have
been calamity indeed.
League Meeting Today.
Salt Lakes delegation to the Butte
meeting got off safely yesterday after
noon. NJ. l.. Evans, one Of the club 's
enthusiastic directors, and r. F. Was
son, the clubs legal adviser, will repre-
sent the club at Butte. The chief point
Salt Lake is after is a fair division Of
the expenses Of the league, so that this
city Will not have to bear twothirds
or three quarters Of the cost of main.
tanning the league,
DR.. Y, P. Harveillc, who is after a
franchise for Murray, accompanied the
Salt Lake delegates. w. D. Brown, vice
president of the Ogden club, joined the
party at Ogden.
What the Butte meeting will do can
not ue accurately forecast. Whether
there will be two leagues or one is a
question. Dispatches from Butte last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Indefinitely Postponed.

Promoter T. j. McCarey called i'm all
tickets and said tina; the contest would be
indefinitely postponed.
Clabby. through his manager Barney
Llch,cnstein Immediately announced thai
Petroskey's forfeit would not be claimed
Louis Parentc. manager for Petroskey.
was of the same mind as all others. and
declared that he va glad his man had
not been allowed 10 get Into the ring.
Petroskey. II he has appendicitis. Is the
third boxer TO be stricken in this CITY.
The only definite date on the NcCarcy
calendar right now is the scheduled
twenty round contest between johnny
Williams and Eddie Campi for Febru-
airy IL.
Clabby will be given an early date
but just who his opponent Will be Is not
known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
MONTY" WATERBURY
POLO TEAM CAPTAIN

NEW YORK. Jan 16.-Chairraan
II. VI. Herbert OF the Polo association
announced today that at meeting of tho
cup committee. Larry" Waterbury had
been elected captain Of the trophy de-
Tending team for 1914. Waterbury who
played number two on the team which
defeated the challenging four OF the
birmingham club last year succeeds Cap
tain Harry Payne Whitney. who an.
nounced his retirement from active play
several months. ago.
A now handicap rating for 1914 was
also announced. in which a number OF
changes appear. The Spokane club WAS
elected to membership in the assocIa ;ion
and tho date Of the annual meeting to
be held I'm this city was set for Feb
ruar-v 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
VERNON MATCH OFF,;
PETROSkEY VERY Ill
Sailor" Believed to Have
Appendicitis; Clabby Open
for Other Bouts.
BY H. M. WALKER.

By Interna tional News Service
Los ANGELES. Jan. l6.-"SaiIor" Ed
Petroskey is Il fashionable and at the
same time. Il very sick young boxer,
The proposed twenty round contest be-
tween the middleweishts, Petroskey and
Jimmy Clabby. scheduled to take place
before the Pacific Athletic club at Ver-
non tomorrow afternoon. has been in
definitely postponed owing to the illness
OF the Goat Island battlcr
Petroskey lies In the Clara Barton
hospital threatened with appendicitis. His
exact condition cannot be determined un-
III tomorrow. perhaps Sunday. the ply
sicians aiming forty eight hours as the
time required accurately 10 diagnose
sailor Eds case.
That boxer could appear before the
CLUBS examining physicians. declaring
himself Ut and ready for the bout. oniy
TO be ordered to hospital care. Is the most
remarkable feature OF the affair
Clabby and Petrosbey as required bv
the local club. reported 10 Drs. Scroggs
9nd Houghton at II O'Clock this morning
for final examination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Petroskey Very iii.

Claoby. picture OF health, Was de-
CARED to be 100 per cent perfect" and
hoped toward his dressing room with the
remark that he was ready ito lick his
weight In Wildcats"
When Petroskey dropped his bathrobe
Doth physicians we're startled by his
saunt appearance. Fever sores had
broken out 10 the right OF his nose, his
lips looked dry and hard and his eyes
were dull Less than a minute was re-
quircd 10 ascertain that Ed was burn
Ing UP" with fever
When did you say YOU wanted to
box asked DT. Houghton.
Tomorrow. mumbled the sailor"
Huh said DR.. Scroegs. you'll be IN
the hospital In hour
I've been suffering from pains here"
said Petroskey. pointing TO bis abdomen
but I didn't give the thing much
thought. | was all right In training yes
terday; Il wasn't until after dinner tbat
| began TO feel bad 4"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
BOISE FANS FAVOR
FOUR-CLUB LEA(

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho, Jan. l6.-Boisc vi
represented at the conference ol'
Union league meeting at Butte by N
Sweet, former president of the we
TrI- state league. and wcl~know
ness man OF this city. Personally s
favorS n division OF the Union leagup
ritory, giving TO Boise. Salt Lake, d
and Murray four r-club league. thl
permitting the Montana terrItory-H
Great Falls. Helena and MissouI
stands ready to take membership q
in the Union or the new TERRITORY lie.
Having withdrawn from the Va
Tri-State league. Boise Ia without d
bershIp III a lengue In organized
tory and Is shifting for berth. I
four club circuit OF Salt Lake, d
Murray and Boise looks good 10 faI
this city from n fina nc'al standpoint
they appreciate the fact that with 81
jumps expenses will he less and
money can be made by club owners,
From the standpoint of the Boise
there appears but one drawback n
iour-cIub league, and that is. VI
lower expense limit and only four
the class OF ball may not DC on q
with the bail heretofore played ID
Union association six-club league
was the case in the Western TrtI
league.
Boise has been in the Union ass
ton and liked the ball furnished.
withdra wing from that league and
lowing season OF Western Tri1
bail, fans nave come 10 the cond
that tri-state ball was hardly on 4
with Union association ball and a
four club league was not as good a 4
4 f.A
figure that the larger the league thu
ter the bali.
If the Montana towns decide to 4
draw from the Union league. leaylng
Lake and Ogden out Boise will joip'
Murray TO form a four~club circuit
with reasonable salary limit hu