davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-21

Lost. Muf1er to Ford automobile,
between Ramona and this city.
Leave at this office.
For Sale. Two store buildings to
be moved from PREMISES. X.
Leen.
JOS. Henkin is home from a visit
to his cattle ranch west of the Miss
ouri river.
VIM. Hamilton spent the day in
Sioux Falls calling on his wife who
is taking hospital treatment in that
city.
Eat at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-21
LOCAL NEWS.

For Sale. Baled hay. Inquire Of
H. 7. Hart or J. S. Thompson.
Wanted. 500 women to buy. their
stock of summer hosiery at Morse's.
We have the best 25 cent hose on the
market. Also all other grades.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-21
FOR SHERIFF.

/ hereby o 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, 1914-05-21
THE CITY
WEATHER

Cloudy and cooler tonight; Fri
day fair with rising temperature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-21
Goldfish
Goldfish
Another Gold Fish Day, Saturday, May 2:
at 200 o'clock, at The Rexall Store

Next Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m, sharp, we will give
away absolutely free another big lot of beautiful Gold Fish.
This deal will be the same as our last Gold Fish Day, except
it will carry with it a soc deal as well as a 25c deal, viz:
with a purchase of one can of Trailing Arbutus Talcum Pow
der costing 25c, we will give you one Gold Fish with small
globe, and with a purchase OF a can of Trailing Arbutus Tai
cum Powder and a can of Pearl Tooth Powder, costing you
soc we give you a large Gold Fish and a large globe. Now
there are hundreds of people right here in Madison and vicin-
iy that are constant users of these toilet preparations and
know full we'll their purity and excellence as a toilet requi-
site. Suffice to say that we guarantee there is no better Tai
cum Powder or Tooth Powder sold at any price than these
two articles, and are sold regularly at every Rexall Store all
over the world at 2c each, but that more people may be-
come better acquainted with these particular Rexal items and
know their good qualities, we are giving away the Gold Fish
as stated. Many of you remember our last Gold Fish Day
and know how SO many were disappointed so be here prompt
ly at 2 o'clock Saturday.
Remember our Special Gold Fish Food is made for this
particular fish and we sell it for 10c per package. Don't neg
lect your fish, but buy a package of our food and watch them
grow and thrive. Directions for the care of the fish goes free
with each sale. Remember the date, next Saturday, at 2 p.
m, sharp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-21

Closing out sale of jewelry now o
at Geo. Cooks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-21

See our Knit Underwear.-Miss
Morse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-21

/ learned much during the three
weeks l spent in Washington, ID. G.
All the suffrage organizations are
working, oh, how they work, if we
would do likewise nothing could keep
us from gaining suffrage. They have
cafes, cafaterias, teas, plays, every
thing to make money to pay for the
material they need, and they have the
spirit of the revolutionary forefa-
theirs. Among the most prominent
and earnest workers are the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. /
do not suppose there Is one woman in
our w. c. I. U. army in this state
who is not related to a soldier of the
revolution or to a veteran of the
civil war that saved the union, but
If there is one let her be possessed
with the spirit of freedom. Her own
freedom, to possess her own children,
to vote for the disposition of taxes on
her own property and a clean world
for her children and grandchildren
to live in. Let us have the spirit OF
Patrick Henry: Give me liberty or
give me death" And like Paul let
us persuade men to vote for us in
the spirit of love and earnestness."
There is no longer any need to
argue that women ought to vote,
they do vote in ten states and Alaska,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, China,
New Zealand and other countries.
The only question is, Shall the wom-
en- of South Dakota vote? Those
who cannot work, pray that the ST.
lent influences may be working, wear
Votes for Women buttons, to be had
at headquarters for five cents apiece
or SO a hundred. Don't forget to
send in money, $500 a member, a
foot or a rod of dimes, or anything
TO keep things moving.
Faulkton, April 80.
Local w. G.. II. u.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-21

Wanted. Dining room girl al
Jacks Restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Manchester e. City Nov \,
Only Unbeaten Team !.
English Soccer eaoa.
ASTON VILLA WINS
BEFORE BIG crow
huddersfeld Takes Lead !,
Second Division by BsstI,.
Stockport County
By cabl. o m. rrn..

London, Oct. pa, -.
Sramme OF the princjpal ~ .oas n
Shlc , we're set for dscIsio, ga,
great interes waS shown V,bs, s -,
enc Sll ser city, Of he frss &c.,. y
Watfor1, of tae sog.hern' 7 s s'I'', 4,
lave 80 ar not bees defes;.< -
retain their fine records. m. 90
run Of success Of The after 49, peg
ssirred ~ intense entbus;,.H.' vi
hertfordsbirs Town, vas bros.. y
me gar attraction Of The 49, .''
eion Of the Assocatio, 80, a'a q
Iottenham Hotspur's home ~. 4
The famous Aston villa. winch A.
,.5. crowd Of 5000 perso, ut
Spurs" played derpera,eIv' go b.'
their strong rivals 200 0ona =. q
W p score o. , to 0, esusiss y. ~. :
drop to las. place in the tslis
con's other club IN this divis;on
"cs. entertained Oldham A,sl..;Is y
gave a good show before z 80.
Of rs supporters by shariue ~ - ~.
Manchester City vas AZ hor ma !, 7, (,
diesborough. which also hsss,.,.a
record, a fine game ENDING -
at ! all. which enables the So,,' .' I
retain It's position At The IA, 80 - /.
table. Sheffield on Wed7esI,," 2
drew with Blackburn Royers At =
al. |"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Tables Turned on the
Columbia Soccer Eleven
ERASMUS ELEVEN
TAKES A BRACE
Olson Leads Team to Vic.
tory Over CONNER
Cial PLAYERS.

Erasmus Hall High School football
team defeated the Commercial High
School on the lstters field yesterday
by score of IL 10 0.
The Erasmus eleven showed we'll its
defence, after the first quarter, being
:mpregnable. Good interference, rapid
charging and the hard tackling Of the
Erasmus players also stood out prom
inentiy.
Jimmy Olson. the Erasmus captain.
was the shining star Of the afternoon,
scoring both touchdowns.
Commercial made four first down.
by rushing in the first period, before
:hc Buff and Blue players recovered
themselves, and held for downs on the
10-yard line.
The several changes made in the
Commercial line werc for the better,
and the East Kew York eleven played
its best game OF the season. Becker
did the best hunting seen by school
boys in this locality. a return punt IN
the third quarter being good for siXty-
ave yards. Williams, the negro tackle,
appeared in every play. and was host
To- the Commercial team.
The liuc-uD follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
STUYVESANT EASY
FOR NORRIS HIGH
Bronx SchoOlbOyS Spring Sur
prise on Eleven from
Manhattan.

The Morris High School eleven easily
defeated the Stuyvessnt High School
at Manhattan Field yesterday by
score Of ~ TO 0. The one-sided score
surprised many, as the Stuyvesant boys
were expected to give the Bronx eleven
a hard fight.
At the start Stuyvesant assumed the
aggressive, and before the period had
ended rushed the ball twice within the
l6-yard line TO be held for downs Nor
ris braced in the second period and.
employing good forward passing for
substantial gains, soon scored a touch
down.
Manly tried q placement kick from
Stuyvesant's 32-yard line in the second
quarter, but the ball went wide. Mora's
attempt to punt out of danger was
poor, Erwig, the Morris halfback, pick
ing the ball up and running without in
reference thirty-three yards for q
touchdown.
Colletti who played an aggressive
game for Morris, registered the third
touchdown, when he broke through the
Stuyvesant line and ran forty-five
yards, with several Stuyvesant players
at his heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
MANUAL STILL UNBEATEN
Find De Witt Clinton Hard 10
Overcome in Title Game.

Manual Training Of Brooklyn met a
worthy opponent In De Witt Clinton in
the high school soccer championship
match 81 Van Cortlandt Park yesterday
afternoon, but was found 20 be still un-
beaten when the dust finally blew
away.
De Witt was defeated by . goals to o.
but the losers were In the game from
start to finish. De Witt kicked OF and
carried the ball down the field, but al
though the Manhattan lads had four
good chances to score they fell snort
each time.
The ball remained in Manual terri
tory and De Witt was given three COR
rer kicks. Manuals defence. however,
never wavered and placed :he ball be-
You'd the danger zone each time. by
clever combination work Manual took
the ball down the field, but failed in
turn.
In the second half the Brooklyn boys
were on their toes every minute. Clin-
tons territory was soon invaded and
most OF the hard play was in that end
Of the field. Ten minutes after the re-
start. Rankin centred beautiful cor
ner kick. and Mazzalo, of Clinton,
headed into his own net. Gillen made
the second goal by fne kick.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Staten Island Team Wins
Easily by the Only
Goals Scored.
DELL A FACTOR IN
CRESCENT VICTORY
Tallies Five Times in Game with
Richmond County at
Bay Ridge.

COlumbia's soccer players had the
tables turned on them in the F1eio
Club League match by the eleven OF
the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club on the grounds Of the latter AZ
Livingston. Staten Island, yesterday
The score was goals TO o.
Staten Island started of with rush
and scored goal within the mrs. min-
ute of play. Zoller, outside rignt ioi
staten island. and who formerly hIleo
the same position for Columbia, car
,ied tbe ball down on the right and
centred 10 Kaufman, who found the
collegisns' net. The home team was
then playing downhill, and the Wis,
itors were put to 1t TO keep thelr goa
intact. Staten Island should nave
scored again right after out NV
chance was missed.
Tbe eecond goal came twenty-five
,,iputes after the start, Macpherson
turning the trick after general passing
az a lively sort on the part OF the
Staten Island forwards. In the sec
erd hall Staten Island was content
"a hold the visitors safe. as the latter
were playing downhill, and had got
,,n fuli steam into the bargain.
The two Shsnholts distinguished
themselves for Columbia, as did Buer-
never in goal, who made many seem
{rglv impossible stops. An incident
witch msrred the second period was
IL, attempt on the part of Columbia
g. mt i'm a substitute. without consent
Of The referee. in place of Leung, who
va, pretty well winded. The Staten,
Island manager was wldeswake ana
, .romutlv objected. Leung then played
on 20 the bitter end.
-rh, 1iDc-uD follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Goals-Hall CO. Dion. Referee manners 81.
I1nesmen--Miller and Thomas. Time OF
haives-Fo rty-nve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
STATEN ISLANDERS
FALL ON LINKS
Hammer Takes i Hard
Match from Bottome in
the Second Round.

Richmond County Country Club
golfers met speedy elimination m the
frst and second rounds Of the staten
Island championship tournament on the
links Of the Fox Hills Golf Club, at
Clifton. YESTERDAY. When play began
In the morning both clubs we're repre-
sonted by eight golfers, and only two
Of The Dongan Hills delegation cur
v;yed the first round. They we're x. ?.
Emmons and T. L. Cheney.
Late. on y. T. Allen. former Staten
Island champion, disposed Of Cheney,
while ". L. Richards. one Of the favor
ties. won easily over Emmoas. The
Others 10 win both their matches were
A. Z. Hammer. the title holder. and
Thomas u. Conroy, who viii meet 80
the upper semi-fnsl bracket to-mor-
row. Richards and Allen continue the
lower pair.
Harold Slater. of Fox Hills. won
good match in tho early hours, after
being one down as the turn 70 y. .
Griffin. Of Richmond County. The home
golfer PLAYED par golf on the inward
holes and finished The match with
two at the short sixteenth Hammer
wor il the first round over W. Il:
Fearey, who represented Richmond
County. although belonging " OV'"
clubs.
After luncheon Hammer met B. y.
Bottome, and prior to the start NUM-
Der OF the title holders club mates in
a good natured way tried to get his
nerve By reminding him that Bottome
once defeated Walter J. Travis IN a
tournament. Incidentally. Hammer al
most defeated "Chick" Evans in the
national amateur championship at Ana
wants 4 few years ago.
Although Hammer was not at his best
in the morning. he struck something
like his true form against Bottome'
the first named going ont in 3S, where
he stood one up. After being three up
hammer lost the sixteenth hole, his tee
shot failing to hold the green. The
match ended at the next, which was
halved in four. Both men made the
home hole in 4, so that Hammer com
pleted the round in IS to his opponents
II the 90 I'd readinO as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
FIVE-SIDE0 TIE ON LINKS
Keen Contest in Medal Play
Handicap at Forest Hill.

Because of the rule that scores of 70
or under shall count as y, there was a
many sided tie in the medal play handi-
cap at the Forest Hill Field Club yes
terday,t involving Arnaud Heller, 81
II 70; S. D. Townley, % "a 70; c..
c. Bouled, SO 25-7l; DR.. Walter
Washington, 81 l3-7l, and II. o..
Christi, - 8 ii.
In addition to this competition there
was a sweepstakes in two classes, DR..
Washington leading in the first division
with a score of 84-13-7l. and Arnaud
Heller in Glass 3. with s7-I7-70.
The handicap and sweepstakes scores
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
CLOSE CALL FOR CLINTON
One Touchdown Margin Over
Brooklyn Boys High.

The football eleven Of De Witt
Clinton High School scored its first
points of the season in defeating the
Boys High School, of Brooklyn in
their annual game at Hawthorne Field.
Brooklyn, yesterday morning by a
score of 70 0.
The tally came in the first quarter
through the interception of forward
pass by Heinsohn, the Clinton captain,
who dashed unmolested 40 yards for a
touchdown. The Boys Hizh players
declared that the forward pass vas
illegal, maintaining that the ball aad
touched the ground. However, Thorpe,
the referee, declared that the Clinton
man had clearly caught ire bal. in
the air, and refused 10 uphold the
protest. Boys High School failed to
break its record of not scoring a point
since the season of 1918.
Boys High lost q chance for
touchdown in the second period. when
tumble gave the ball TO Clinton on
its own fve-yard line.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
swEEPsrAKHscLAss A.
Upper Montclair Country Club.

There was quite a selection Of prizes
played for at the Upper Montclair Golf
Club yesterday, for besides the final
rounds for the presidents, vice-presi-
dents. green committee and club tro-
phies there was ball sweepstakes run
Off, c. II. Miller being returned the
winner, with a score of 90 30 70.
Defeating j. T. Lyman, up and .
TO play. c. II. French captured the
presidents cup. In the competition for
the yice-president's trophy W. Sutton
took the measure Of A. D. Swedey TO
the tune of up and 3 to play, while
6. Sd.epmoes defeated +. S. Williams,
3 and 2, in the fight for the cup Of
fered by the green committee. J. J. ".
Earnshaw, president of the club, beat
A. J. Amberg, up and to play, in the
final round for the trophy offered by
the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Ludy LANCER, Champion
Swimmer, to Compete Here
California Team Ready for
the Eastern Trip. S.
A. l.. Sets Dates for
Title Fixtures.
By l.. DE r.. HANDLEN.

Advices from San Francisco indicate
that the plans of the University Of
CALIFORNIA; swimming team for an
Eastern trip are good deal further
advanced than was expected from ear
lier reports. stroud. the graduate
manager, is authority for the state
ment that Wisconsin, Columbia and
Harvard have signjlied Willingness to
offer guarantees in order 10 secure
meets with the Pacific Coast wstermen,
and that Yale and Pennsylvania are
also anxious 70 book dates, so that the
problem of financing the trip practical
ly has been solved.
The news is particularly pleasing be-
cause the visit OF the men from Cali
fornia will afford local enthusiasts an
opportunity to see in action Dudy Lam
ger, of the Los Angeles Athletic Club,
now a member of the Blue and Gold
team. LANCER is the youth who created
q sensation last summer at San Fran
cisco when he established worlds
quarter-mile record of minutes 22 10
seconds and defeated Hebner and Nc
Gillivray in so doing.
university committee has decided TO
send on the trip only its four best
swimmers. There have been picked,
besides LANCER Captain Ernest Smith,
the champion Coast Splinter, and Frank
Resleure, a crack sll-'round performer.
The fourth man will be chosen later
from among McElroy, Kidder, Marston
and Mosher.
Although the idea prevails that
Princeton has no sprinters OF cham
pionship calibre this season, IL will be
we'll 20 watch for a surprise at the
hands of Charles II. Burchenal, the
eighteen-year- captain of the swim
ming team. As q freshman, last year,
Burchenal showed ability TO cover fifty
yards around &c seconds and one hun
bred yards in even time, so that the
logical improvement TO be expected
with such a coach as Frank Sullivan
handling him should bring him pretty
close 10 the obtaining collegiate rec
ords-25 AS and 90 SO seconds, respec-
lively.
George Freeth, swimming instructor
At the Los Angeles Athletic Club, eX-
presses absolute confidence that Duke
kahRnamOku, OF nhWhll, VIII Snatter
every worlds indoor record from 90
to 500 yards during the present sea
son. He bases the confidence on the
fact that he has taught the Hawaiian
to negotiate the turns in q manner TO
gain a good part OF second at every
push-of.
II this be true, Freeth's prediction
Ia likely of fulflment, for Kahanamoku
was in the past heavily handicapped
through inability TO turn speedily, an
all-important art In short-pool racing.
The registration committee Of the
Central Amateur Athletic Union is in
vestigating statements made by pro-
moters OF the indianapolis water car
nival of last summer 20 the effect that
the swimmers of the Illinois Athletic
Club, of Chicago, received sums in
excess Of their expenses for compel
ing.
Among the men who have been asked
20 turn in itemized accounts are Harry
Hebner, Perry McGillivrsy. Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
COMMERCE AND
POLY PREP in Tie
Each Scores Touchdown
and Neither Succeeds in
Kicking Goal.

The football teams of Poly Prep and
the High School of Commerce bsttled
10 a tie at TO 6 yesterday on Poly
Field. Brooklyn, while several thou
sand schoolboys used up endless energy
IN cheering on their favorites. IL was
the first time the schools had met on
the gridiron since 1905, and the Brook
Ign school was out for revenge on Com
nerce. who defeated them decisively at
their last meeting.
Poly Prep made a mess OF the for
ward pass every time an attempt was
made TO use it with a single exception.
when they tied the score in the second
half. They lost much ground in this
way. Whenever the Brooklyn boys re-
sorted to straight football however.
they made substantial gains. although
their interference was largely con-
spicuous by its absence.
Commerce relied on passing to a
large extent. handling the ball we'll,
and her backs were clever at running
through broken field. Costly FUN
Dles. however. did much 20 Ofseo these
advantages. and the teams seemed
bout equally matched.
Commerce started the game with 4
rush. her backs ripping through the
Ol. Inc iVi bOub soluo' anu oil Nhc
BOYS we're on their toes. In the first
quarter Galigan. the Commerce full
back. got the ball, and ploughed his
way through the opposing eleven for
about forty Yards, dragging along those
who attempted to stay his progress.
On the next play Parks went over the
line for a touchdown, but Worth failed
TO kick the goal. The score stood then,
Commerce. 6. POLY Prem. U.
No more scoring was done in the first
falf and the ball stayed mostly in the
centre Of the field. When the second
half began the Poly players deter
mined 10 do or die and went into every
play with a vim. After several OF their
forward passes had been intercepted
they started a march down the field,
confning their efforts 20 old-fashioned
football.
When the ball rested on the Com
merce 25-yard line, Mcdonald, the Poly
quarterback. flashed q beautiful for
ward pass TO the giant Quinn, at left
end. and the latter carried the ball
over the line for a touchdown, tieing
the score. The try for goal failed.
Although both teams tried desperate
~ to score in the last few minutes OF
rlay. they were unable to do so, but
the ball was mostly in Poly's territory,
with the line mon holding firm against
the assaults of the Manhattan eleven.
The Commerce rooters created near
riot on a Culver line train on the way
back to Manhattan, showing more real
football in the cars than their team
had on the field. Pulling the bell rope
soon palled on the youths and they
yanked the emergency brake, bringing
the train to an abrupt stop and Earring
the meek b. K. T. regulars many OF
whom were women.
When the train pulled into the sta
ton at the Brooklyn end OF the bridge,
the cars looked as If one Of the Ger
man .42-centimetre guns had been
turned loose on the passengers. But
the Commerce boys certainly knew how
to cheer%N
Tho line-an follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Glen Ridge Country Club.

There vas an eighteen hole medal play
handicap vs.. par IN two classes at the
aided by handicap OF 10. led the field.
AnishinE l down In Class r. ". T. Noun
tain. with an allowance Of 80, finished
I up.
An eighteen hole medal play handicap
FOR women was also played, Mrs. r. T..
Johnston leading the aeld. Her card read
0S-6--g2
The scores in the competition for both
men and women follow:
Glass Handicap rs. par)--rA y. Olds,
1 down: r. NJ Bird. down; W d. Lyon,
down; Clarence Place, down: c. u.
Baldwin. down; J. o. Newell. down;
r. Cornell, 4 down.
Glass B-M. =. Mountain. up: 2. E
Cornell, down, and ". s. Fairchlld, 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Baltusrol Golf Club.

W.. g. Mcknight won the Bsltusrol Cup
by defeating John f. Egsers 1 UP IN the
anal round or The links o. the Bsitusrol
Goif Club yesterday The second round -
tho club championship wac also disposed
or and after that Max MarSton and Daniel
Adams. ST.. got together in their half OF
the semi dnal round. Msrston winning on
the sixteenth green. First prize In the
ball sweepstakes was Won by T.. p Ailsopp
with a caro- OF s9-9-S0 while T. w
Satterthwait gained tho second share with
D2-ii--s1.
The summary OF the second champion
fhip round follows.
Second round--Daniel Adams. jr.. beat
". L. Carey. = up and ] 80 play. Max r.
Marston beat r. NJ Krener. I'D and .
10 play. Howard Hasbrouck beaf oscar
Woodward. . up and 4 TO play ". T.
Morgan. ir.. beat John l. Werner 10
sud } 20 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Wykagyl Country -

Besides a handicap Va by v -.
o DIV members OF the wv rss,.
club finished the semi ~ ,hs r., 2
dItlons preyaiiins ,rSleap IS ,,ssf f,
8 down. won tes n@ ..,sum,nsry ~ =
The match pay "a .. {. s.'. ~ .. y
= hn ., W .nSs {. - I. Ms,,Oya 'ss.
p 81 SaS a. c. Lodsr and z y jsss''
Rocker and W D
. q NAV