davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
RATES RESTORED
Railroads Will Run Homeseek-
ers' Excursions-Effect-
i've January 20

Sioux City, Jan. 16.-Homeseekers'
rates will be restored January 2 on
the basis that held good in December.
Representatives of the RAILROADS in
Sioux City have received notice of the
restoration of rates, and statements
that tariff would follow on an early
mail.
The rates will have been ont OF
effect but one month and the restora
tion is due to the activity of land
men making Sioux City their head
quarters. The plea was made that the
restoration of rates in Kansas City had
given that place an advantage over
other cities and that loss of business
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-16

| had resulted to local offices in other
sections of the country.
The rates will be effective to south
east and southwest points, to all points
in Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Michi
gan, Montana, Nebraska, Utah Wis
consin and Wyoming. They also will
be granted to points on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul lines in Min
n~esota, on the Northwestern in North
Dakota and on the Northwestern and
Milwaukee lines in South Dakota.
Sioux City agents expressed them
selves az highly pleased with the
changed attitude of the companies, and
declared that the loss of the rates had
caused a reduction of hundreds of dol
lars in ticket return the first half OF
the present month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
PIONEER ENGINEER
Geo. S. Perry Died in His Engine
Cab on the Milwaukee
Road

Aberdeen, Jan. Is. George s.
Perry, the Milwaukee engineer, who
died ia the cab of his engine while
running the west bound Olympian from
Ellenburg to Tacoma, Wash, Monday
afternoon two miles east of Easton,
Wash was one of the pioneer en-
g~ineers on the Hastings and Dakota
division of the road, starting to work
in 1878 laying steel from Bird Island
west to Aberdeen and Ashton. In
1888 when the line from Aberdeen to
Mitchell was completed, he was given
that run. taking the first train to
Mitchell from Aberdeen.
In 1907, Mr. Perry and Henry
Noble, his next ranking engineer
who was like a brother to him, tool
engines and again went to the front,
laying steel on the Puget Sound ex
tension. When that line was opened
the two had their choice of runs, and
took opposite shifts on the flyers be
tween Tacoma and Ellenburg. A
year z last fall Noble vas killed
in q wreck at Keechelus, Wash. Mr..
Perry also dying at his throttle on tbs
same run
Mr.. Perry 10 survived by five chill.
dren, three brothers and two sisters.
Two of his brothers are also engineers.
Albert Perry running on the Columbian
and Olympian between Aberdeen and
M~obridge, and Will Perry running on
the Omaha out of Sioux City, la. II
is not known what position will be
made OF the body, but it will likely
be brought to south Dakota for inter
meut In tho family lot at Mitchell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
DIES IN POVERTY
Former Wealthy Iowa Man
Passes Away at Aberdeen

Aberdeen, Jan. 16. The discovery
Potter, who died in Aberdeen recent.
ly, in poverty, was formerly a man
of wealth and influence at Waverly,
Ia, where be was engaged in live
stock and dairying on an extensive
scale. About 20 years ago domestic
troubles, it is said, caused Mr.. Pot.
ter to divide his property between
his wife and children. He left the
state and became a wanderer.
About eight years ago he came tc
Aberdeen and secured work with j.
C. Kinney, Il dairyman, near Aber.
deem, where he worked for two years,
and then started travelling owe the
country selling kitchen cabinets.
Later be went to Montana, having
heard that his son, Albert Potter,
was located in that state. He trav.
eled over the state, searching for his
son, but the search was of no avail.
Heart disease AMI Bright's disease
developed and he returned to Aber
deem, where he died ON January 6.
For many years be lodged meeting
old Bremen county, Iowa, ~acquaint
ances who knew him in his days O
afluence, but a few years ago he re
newed his acquaintance with Georg'
McGiness, a former Waverly man
now residing here, and Mr.. McGines
looked after him in his declining days
Nj. McGiness located the mans rela
tives, and the remains were shipped
back to the old home for interment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-16

the leasing will be TT g day following
the sale Lands will be offered for
sale in the counties of Clark, Codlng-
ton, Douglas, Miner, Kingsbury,
Deuel., Grant, Roberts, Marshall,
Mcpherson and Hughes On dates rang
ing from March 80 to April 10.
John II. Roberts of Brookings is
in the city with a view of buying
business property and engaging in
business here. Mr.. Roberts was
formerly a resident of Madison. and
has always had a desire to again be-
come a citizen of this town. If Mr..
Roberts plan natures he will erect a
business building somewhere on Egan
avenue this summer
L. s. Martin and NJ. G.. Drake made
an auto trip to Brookings today. Mr..
Martin goes to call on his mother who
resides zeal that place, also to inquire
into the PROCESS of the Electric Short
Line railway and pick up all the
commercial club information he finds
living around loose. Mr.. Drake who
was a former student in the State
Agricultural college will renew ac.
quaintance at the institution and look
over scenes of which he was familiar
in days gone by.
Flandreau dispatch: Steven Coll
ings, a former resident of Minnesota,
was killed as the result of losing his
balance and falling from a 30-foot
electric light pole neal a farm three
miles south of here. He was employed
by the local light and power company
and was engaged in repairing the sup
| ply wires Running to another town al
the time of the accident. One leg and
both arms were broken and he was huri
internally. His remains were taken tC
his former home at Long Prairie,
Mimi, for ipterment.
In Boston, Chicago and other cite:
of the east the churches are planning
a "Go-to-church Sunday" The idea
has become so popular that it has beer
Endorsed by Catholics. Jews, and
every Protestant denomination. Lead
ing commercial bodies and public
4 EtI N1I6 NO1 pOldtpi&S dlC cooperating Bb
that every man, woman and child, sc
far MS possible, may have an oppor
tunity to go to church on that Sun.
day. A good idea for Madison don
you Think
Canton Nonpariel No. 5. /. o. O.
f., held a special meeting last even
ing, at |. o. o. F. hall for the pur
pose of installation of officers ant
mastering of candidates. The follow
ing officers were installed for the yea
1914: Capt, Mack McRae; Lieut..
| Jas. Palmer; Ensign, r. M. Burl
ingame; Accountant, M. FL. Colgrove
| After the work of the evening had beer
finished the Canton repaired to jack
restaurant where a d~electable foul
course luncheon was served. This il
| the fruits of a series of enjoyable occa
| sions which the Canton will hold this
winter.
Washington dispatch: Robert 5
Person of Howard, S. D., who served
as auditor for the interior department
thirteen years under various republi
can administrations, has been appoint
ed general organization agent for tn,
South Settlement and Development
association. His first work will b,
J in the eastern states with headquart
ers in New York and later he will
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
THE CITY.
Wesiher forecast.

Fair tonight; Saturday increasing
cloudiness; moderate temperature;
light to moderate vaiable winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-16

State of South Dakota, county OF Lake, So:
/, M. .-CoLaRovE. Cashier, of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement IL true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. NJ. II. COLGROVE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day Of January 1914. &C. LEvEE, Notary Public
Correct Attest &C. K. Olstad, w. K. Daniels.
John A. Johnson, Directors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-16

MIR. Perry was q member of the local
Masonic bodies, the A. U. W. and
the b. of T.. E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
EDISON IN CLEVELAND
Says United Stntes VIII Have Best SUBJ
marine Feet I'm World.
ESPECIAL to The mes-Dispatch:l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
CLEVELAND, OHIO. October 20
The United States is planning TO have
the best fleet OF submarines In the
world said Thomas a. Edison. in dis
GUESSING his work on a new submarine
storage battery for the government.
Incidentally the inventor is setting an
example In the ''madc in America"
movement. He said:
II am making carbolic acid in my
laboratory now.
I'VE ought to make all the basic dye
stuffs, for lack of which, the dye in
tiustries in the United States are threat
ened with ruin.
The trouble with us has been that
We were too wealthy. That liz why we
have not been so ready 10 grasp our
opportunities. But we are beginning
10 realize our mistake, and we are now
using the raw material formerly wasted
by working Il into commodities Either-
TO bought In Germany.
Universal peace and final suppress
sion OF militarism will result from the
present titanic struggle. y big. broad
democracy is coming and.instead of Eu-
rope being bossed by a Kaiser, n Car
or n King, it will be ruled by the peo-
pla"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison are returning
to their homo from Detroit where they
have been visiting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
IN AND our Of TOWN.

Airs. David Cardwcll OF Grecnvillc.
s. O., is the guest of her sister, Airs.
Thomas Branch McAdams. in this city.
Airs. Claude y. Swanson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Cunningham Hall. Ut
Ter apartment in the Chesterfield.
Lawrence II. Lee, of Washington and
Iecsburg, has gone to Charlottesville.
otter visiting DR.. Francis Upshur at
the Chesterfield in this city.
Miss Edith Grant has returned to
ne city after spending somc time
with friends in New. York.
Miss Elise Parkinson. who has been
Inc guest Of Mrs. Wexford Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin in Keswick, has
returned to Richmond
Mrs, NJ. b. Morris, of Richmond, is
the guest of AIrs. w. e. Colonna at her
homo in Newpor; News.
Mrs. r. Carter Wexford. of Sabine
HAIL. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T.
Norman Jones. Jr.. In this city.
Mrs. i. NJ, PARRISH OF this city, is
the guest of her daughtcr, Mrs J. "A.
Carson. In Norfolk fore month.
AR. and Mrs. William G. stanard have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30

water with Cuticura Soap md then put OH
the Cuticura Ointment and got we'll quick.
Two weeks from the timo I commenced to
Use Cuticura Soap and Ointment was
sound and well and have not been bothered
since.
My baby had a breaking out on hls
car and behind II and he would claw tho
skin Off. IL spread and his little ear was
nearly rotted of. washed IT good with
the Cuticura Soap and then put on the Cuti-
cura Ointment and thcy healed IL up"
(Signed) Mrs. Mary Boes. Jan. IS, 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
NORFOLK is PREPARING
TO ENTERTAIN CONVENTION
hensue of Virginia municipalities VIII
Meet ON November % aud iO--Nfany
important Features ON Program.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times. Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK. VA. October 29.--rhc
League of Virginia municipalities
VIII hold it's annual convention In this
city on Monday and Tuesday. Novcm-
Der and 10. The city officials OF Nor
folk, with the assistance OF represen-
tativcs Of various civic bodies. are
making active preparation for very
Important sessions with representa-
tircs present from practically all OF
the cities Of Virginia. Tho meetings
will be held at the Monticello Hotel.
8. with an address of welcome by
Wyndham r. Mayo, Mayor Of Norfolk.
with 4 response by Colonel Robert
Arnold, Mayor of Waverly.
The principal address OF chat morn
ing Will be by DIR. Ernest O. Bradford.
of the United states Department OF
Commerce and Labor, Washington, on
the subject. Recall and Commission
Form of Government Dr. Bradford
has made very careful study OF the
commission form of government. and
is the author of book entitled Com
mission Form OF Government" Fol-
lowing his address 4 resolution as to
recall Will be presented and a dis
cussion on II opened by Lieutenant G..
Il. Shaw, United States Navy. retired.
At the afternoon session Herbert
Sands. of the Bureau of Municipal Re-
search, of New York. will address the
convention on the subject. Municipal
Research: What IT IL and What 1t Has
Accomplished" to be followed by Il
general discussion and reports of COM
mittees.
At the evening session, which Will
be preceded By the annual dinner OF
the convention, there Will be two prin-
Ill, ~ ,s,
ming" by Richard B. Watrous, secre-
tary of the American Civic Association
OF Washington, d. &c, and the other
The Merit system" by Robert n.
jerks, chairman OF the executive coun-
ell of the National Civil Service Re
form League.
The morning session OF Tuesday,
November 10, will be devoted to the
subject of taxation and the optional
charter act Lindsay Heard, of Nor
folk. will deliver an address entitled,
Work Of the State Tax Commission
and Taxation as Affecting AIunicipali-
ties" and w. c. L. Talaferro author
of the Loptional charter act, will ex-
plain that act in detail. II will nc
followed by q discussion which will in
cudc n discussion of the now popular
city manage: p!a& OF government. Be-
fore the adjournment and election OF
officers. delegates will be elected to
attend the important conference on
public utilities. to be held at phila-
delphia, November IL, IL and -. The
afternoon of Tuesday will be given over
10 1. boat ride around the Norfolk
harbor
The League of Virginia Nfunicipali-
ties has been organized for q number
Of years, and has been the means of
stimulating much important legisla :
ton for municipal administration
Throughout the entire State. The con-
vention of two years ago was held at
Alexandria. and the one Of 1913 at
Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
SOLDIER is ARRESTED
FOR CAPITAL CRIME
Private AT Fort Monroe Will lie Taken
Hack TO Kansas to Face
Charge,
(special to The Times-Dispatch ]

nj
HAMPTON. VA. October 2a-L. Vylc
Bumsardner, II private in the Fifty
eighth Company ut Fort Monroe, said
TO be q member of prominent family
in Kansas. was arrested this afternoon
on Il warrant charging him with com
hitting capital offense upon Miss Marx
Ferguson. of Concordia. Kan, last De
ccmber. He is being held a prisoner i'm
the Hampton Jail pending tho arrival
OF Sherin Moore. of Concordia, at
whose request the local officers ar
rested the artilleryman this afternoon.
shortly after the fort soldiers had re-
turned To barracks from the annual en-
c"mpment at Yorktown. fumgardner
left Concordia last December and went
To Jefferson Barracks, NO, where he
enlisted in the army. He was trans
ferred TO Fort Monroe last August The
alleged crime was committed on De-
ccmber IA. He is twenty-five years old.
He admits acquaintance with tho girl.
who is said To be less than eighteen
years old. hut rclaims that the arrest is
due TO n "frame-up"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
Samples Free by Mail

II you wish d skin clear of pimples and
blackheads, hands soft and wllitc. hair 1.-Two
md glossy. and scalp free from dundruir and
Itching. begin to-day the regular use of Gu
tcura Soap for tile toilet. bath and shampoo,
assisted by an occasional light application
Of Cuticura Ointment. Although Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment. arc cold everywhere,
sample OF each with 32-p. Skin Book win
DO sent FREQ upon request. Address post
card: Cuticura. Dept. Il. Boston,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30

returned TO the city. after spending
some time in New York.
Miss Elise wilson. Of Grove. is tho
guest of Mrs. {. y. Overton at her
home on Floyd Avenue.
Mrs. George Madison has returned to
Newport News. after visiting friends
In Richmond and Petersburg.
Samuel Lacy. of this city. has been
the recent guest OF NJ. q. Willis. Jr.,
in Fredericksburg.
MR.. NJ. l.. Hughes and hey daughter.
Miss Mamie Hughes, who have been
visiting In Richmond. have returned
to Lynchburg.
Miss Margaret Breen, Of Washing ton,
is visiting Mrs. p. II. iudgins in Fred
cricksburg for Il few days, after short
stay with friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30

itch till 1 would
scratch the blood
out of my skin and
then IL was Just like
fire. / could not
sleep ut night until
1 got Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
SON OF JUDGE WATTS SHOT
Fired ON by Il. II. wilkes Who Uenrd
Some One PrOwifng AhOut his Yard

LAURENS. S. c.. October o0.---John
Watts, son of Associate Justice Watts,
Of the South Carolina Supreme Court.
was shot carly to-day by Il. II, Wilkes.
prominent local merchant. Mr.. Wilkes
said he heard some one prowling about
in his back yard, opened tho window
and fired. The seriousness OF MI.
Watts's wound has not been deter
mined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
Notnries CommIs,Toned,

Commissions TO serve rs notaries
public for the territory named were
Issued from the office Of Governor
stuart yesterday TO the following:
Miss Ruth Same, Richmond. and Wall
ter Nickels, of Big Stone Gap. for tho
district of Wise County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30

t lovely dinner frock achieved by
the clever manipulation OF n-dot ted
chiffon and panne velvet. The plated
skirt Is cut on the new circular model
and bound with n nvc-inch band OF
panne velvet. Oriental glrdle and
rcvcrs are also of panne. Lace forms
tho Sest and neck finish. To make the
dress requires six yards forty-inch
chiffon, three yards thirty-six-inch
velvet and one yard lace.
Pictorial Review Waist, No. 5ee3;
sizes. thirty-two to forty-four-inch
bust: price, IL cent?. Skirt, No. 1854:
sizes. twenty-one to thirty-inch waist !;
price. il cents. Girdlc, No. $3.50. siges.
large. medium and small; price, 10
cents.
1he pattern will be mailed To an,
adJrcns ny The Times Dispatch Pattern
Department on recent of price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
LILLIAN RusscIrs Answers.

Harry: Don't have your arms tat
about this. and i is dangerous: There
Is absolutely nothing that will take a
tattoo mark out of the skin, and am
sure II you have it dong now YOU Will
regret 1t later. I am sorry. but, can
not give names and addresses through
this column.
s. r.: Never breathe through the
mouth. :Such breathing is not. only bad
FOR the health. but makes the lips
thick: II makes one stupid and una mat
.tractive looking Mt all times When
practicing deep breathing always IN
hale through the nostrils with. the
mouth closing: If person is in tho
habit Ia Of breathing through the mouth,
ishment as do the organs OF digestion,
the heart and lungs. and the muscles
Try To cultivate breathing through the
nos, ] am sure If YOU use a little
breathing. and YOU will ind your health
much better. Send me q stamped adj
dressed envelope and I shall-se YOU
instructions for deep breathing.
Mrs, w. c.: TO mako your cheeks
round and PLUMP massage them each
tion of 1t to remain on all night This
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
ITCHING BUMPS
COVERED BODY
Just Like Fire, Could Not Sleep At
Night. Baby Also Had Breaking
Out on Ear. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed.

Route No. ,. Cooper, Texas.-"I was
taken with an itching and my whole body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
Wilson Receives Jerome.

WASHINGTON, October 29-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day received Jerome n.
Jerome, the English author, and they
discussed literary subjects
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30

Irene: I am sorry. but know moth
ing OF the tonic YOU mention. have
never used IL ana can give you no In
formation about it. Bay rim is good
for the hair. 1t excites the oil glands
to activity. Massage II into the scalp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30

b. c.: Have you ever thought YOU
might have some Internal trouble that
e~es and he ,s S s Gon9iteon nnHsr your
would advise you to consult II ply
sician. Water Is a good complexion
clearer / also advise the Juice OF n
lemon unswcetened taken in Il glass of
cool water or n teaspoonful OF olive
oil taken n half hour before breakfast.
Battle your eyes each morning with Il
good eye wash. and rub gently UNDER
meath them with cold water. Find out
the cause OF the trouble and cure Il,
then the puffy condition Will tlisap-
near
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
SOCIETY,"
Personal
N o t G S

cheeks. ] shall be glad to send you
formula for skin food with directions
for massage ii you will send me n
stamped addressed envelopes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30

j. r. l., inquiries: Is there anything
IN worm medicine that will affect the
Reply: Male fern taspidium felix mas)
and santonin. both frequently used i'm
secret worm medicines, are CAPABLE os
affecting the sight. The former some
times causes blindness which may he
permanent. The latter makes every
tning look yellow and in some cases
also causes blindness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
Properly Placed Fu.lness
By LILLIAN RUSSELL
.ocopyrigh.. 1914. by Lillian RUSSELL


Gently my eyes fell upon these words:
the properly placed tullness." They
We're applied to the fashioniuE of Il
costume, but are suggestive OF some
thing bigger and much more importer
The PROPER fullness" of the figure
under the gown.
The phrase reminded me of the story
OF Ben. Hur. 1t will be remembered
that. this heroic figure while n galley
slave discovered that through wield-
ing an oar continually on one side of
tionately developed. For that reason
he asked his captor TO place him on
the other side OF tho snip in order
that his shoulders and arms might he
equally developed.
Nobody would say that Ben-Hur, the
galley slave did not have sufficient en-
ercise, since for long hours each day
he Leaned over the oar. but all can
readily see that the way he worked, so
without similar effect OH the ether
that the exercise deformed him instead
of adding to the symmetry of his figure.
Ben Hur'S experience is a splendid
thing to have in mind when consider
placed fullness, thorough muscular de-
velopment is all right, but If the de-
velopnent is so excessive In one set of
muscles that 1t suggests dcformity the
desired result has not been obtained.
Everybody should have proper exer-
else. Many believe that in their daily
occupations they find enough. 1t seems
foolish, for instance, to suggest that
the, hard working housewife needs spe-
much In need of breathing exercises.
The same statement applies to almost
everybody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30

Medical Association, s35 North Dear.
born Street. Chicago. ILL.,, and request
copies OF pamphlets by DR.. w W. Keen.
Done for the Human Racer and Dr.. w
Il. Cannon, Of Boston cAnfmal E;yDeri
mentation and. Its Benefits to Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
Questions mud Ap.,yer..

Mrs, w. II. W. writes: Can YOU tel,
me whore ] can obtain authoritative
tation as q benefit to the human rncc.
desire this information for use i'm n