davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04
Die MeSe.

9ie nereite Wicbe brinst bielerlei,
has nur IN Der 9erItequngsart iefr
GROCER &iinitler Der Rdhel unb SIDE
re iiberbaupt trasbar lit. Spbalb cs
biaig nodgenbmt mirb, pirtt man
DIES g~rpte8t unb uui6on. Senn, Irs
balp lie einmol popnidr, b. 3. alien
GelbbDrfen rno allen 8ptstlahtn
ausdngli9 1T. gilt lie fir ii6erlebt
unb pomit unmpberu. Die elesonte
6ratl, bic piel GelO fir ibren On
aug ousaibt, ipo6t dnsitlid barber,
bic 9inse, Die lie trGgt. ni9t etpa
in biGisen Ra4abmunsen 81 febsn.
@eIdisbt es, 70 limb lie fir lie OBJ
getan. 9ei Der ougenblidli6m
Mobe nun finbst nan cine penissr
itarte Neisuns in ben bel @eib
ausgebenben 8reiien, Die Mpben bei
biIiser Nodobmung 'ofort absuiuers
fen. Der @runb 1T Der pben anGt-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04

pons.r, ionbern, unb pas 1T eas
S.Itfome, BON ben Sdneipsrn ielbf,
sic tpasen su bebaupten, bob Die
5rau Obn. &oriett fdonsr gu lem
D.rm0se als nit benz &orittt, linn
lie Ias.n Is nidt nnr, tonosrn e:.
tp.iien IS aud nit ben 8leio.rr, bic
Ie i6affen. Dis ginfarantuns II
freilid bic. bab bos, mos re la9ea
unb tun, nur fir bic fdlanfen une
alt sepad1ensn 5rauen gilt. O!e
IOfrn, gum seif lang. aum 3ell
furstaidissn. babpsesirteltsn linD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @eipdnoer, De
fir bic aoriettlOiisteit h.rssltsat
tperpeuL Iiben in Der Sat out l4lane
len gisursn pOrsiislid. Nh stele
bes aorI.tts tritt - i'm Sommtr
aud fir bic i9tonte 5rau burdaus
cine Mnnebmlidfeit Elm lansess,
ena,s Geibentrifot, an benz n0d'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04
StOdcutcu sur MidruEctanpinna.

2eip3ig Nno feline lln5ebuna lber.
ben IGpn felt Sahren BON elmer
Miidenplage beiingciud,t. Sebt mill
nan oieien SniettcR bur0 cine ipIte-
motiITe Quf5u4t tpn Stodenten in
allen @eludilern Der Stnbt 81 eeibt
riiden, Dem 3coiogiTdm @arteu
ipurbe bon Ger Stnbt 2eipSig por
Ginger Monotcn cine grDbere Gum
me 3ur Giufiibruug Der Stodente sur
@erfiiauu9 seiteIIt. 8Gei93eitig pers
anIabte ber Rot Der Stnbt Die
QmtshouptmonuI6nft, oob in ieinsn
WcIbuRgsn ufb III ben itaotlideu
Repierer Der 9(blfIub Der Wiloeuten
singsItelIt purhe. Der 3oolo9ii6c
8orten botte in5miIfen i'm 5riibiobr
6ereits 800 Stpdcnten in 9rutdppoe
rotcn nit eletttiiAer @ei5uns aus9es
6riitet. Die Yrutonusr Der Gier be-
trlg "a his 26 Gage. Won bate
troB oller @priihtSmabregeln mi!
sinem Yerihit ben 20 9ro3ent AT
rt6nen. Die iungen Gnten tonten
Damn in ~iogenannte Sijden6eime uno
lernten bier balO Mo~iierloufen, &C.
bodte 8renneficIu rnb anpereS 5ortes
8riin frefftu. llngefdbr nn6 atpej
Wpnottn ipurpm oic 3iere nit Mlu.
miniumringeu an linten Tlb berie.
hen, Die bic 9(ufi6rift 500 2eip5i9
1914" unb louIence Nummern tris
aen. Die Nn6ringung Der RinGc bat
ben 3ped, naApriiien gu t%Snnen, 'rie
nett bic Gnten 5ieBsn, bcmit mon
fir Ipdter 4nbuItepuntte nn6 ben
ieIGen prtr8tpien ipie Die 8ogelpor'
ten Rohitten limb 9eI9clanb bat.
pie 5rnu bes etmor
osten Carbohydrates pouloin
in goris, ipel6e neben Dem 9eidndm
ibres Monnss ben 9ienit Ddbrenb
FINER sansen Raht periab unb bas
bur9 elm srobes GiIenbabnunsliid
osr6Gtete, ipurbe BON Miniittr bes
Snnern burd 8erIe:buns Der soIeer
RET @erbisnitmsbaills ausasaeihntt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04

Wit idpn friiber, mirb au& btui,
.inmal pisber setdmpft, nm hos
aorl.tt absuI9offen. 0iesmol abtr
ideint Der 8ompf ausftdt ouf Grs
fola su hoben; Bonn sr fpirb nidt
upti lS~bsienit.rn sefibrt. nit Sia'
tpe;{en aaf bic sefunbbsitlidtn S4ds
eianna,n burd ben eins,pinpsnSen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04
Edw. wv
Hermann, Mo.

Rauft GefIRssI eisr And SarmpFs.
bakte unb besabtt oafiir burtl Gn'
fpeifuns aui bic Qsrmam Sapiuas
Banf. @irbesahlen piinttfid] fur
iebe Gblieferune.
Sn Gb. @als GebauSe, al oes
GrpntitraSe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-05
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Mrs. w. w. James, who came up
Saturday to visit her parents. return
ed to Sioux City today.
The young republicans of the city
will enthuse tonight in a torchlight
procession and impromptu speeches.
Miss .Trumbell of the Normal
school left today for Pierre, where
she Will join her family and remove
to Texas.
BY changes in time schedule which
went into effect this morning the pas
senger for the east is made up al
Madison and leaves at 11:05 a.. m
1t arrives from the east at 3:45 a. M.
Freight trains go east at $50 a. m
and 500 p. m. A mixed train leaves
Woonsocket at 700 a. M, and ar
rives at Madison at 10:45 in time to
connect with the east going passen-
ger from this place. Going west a
mixed freight train leaves Madison al
4:10 after the passenger arrives from
the east, reaching Woonsocket at s
D. m. On Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays a mixed train leaves Madison
on the Bristol line at $3.50 p. m, and
returns Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at 1880 a. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-05
TRAGIC DEATH
Clark :. Isham, Well Known Banker
and Ranchman, Killed by
Automobile.

Buffalo Gap, Nov. 5.-Clark S.
lsham, n of the best known ranch
ers, bankers and business men of the
southern Hills, met with an accident
which resulted fatally last Sunday
while out in his automobile between
Buffalo Gap and his ranch south of
town. In some way he lost control
of the machine and the brakes re-
fusing to respond, he came at a tre-
mendous speed until the left forward
wheel gave in when the machine
turned over, crushing his chest.
When he recovered from the shock
he managed TO extricate himself, and
knowing how terribly injured he was.
walked a mile and a half to his ranch
house where he called up town for
help. With both arms useless, his
chest crushed in and broken ribs pen
etrating his lungs, 1t is a wonder
that he was able to walk this dis
lance and to wade a creek and climb
some hills. Assistance was sent at
once and he was taken six miles to
town in an automobile, where the
doctors called from Hot SPRINGS
pronounced the injuries of a most Sc
rious character. Owing to his con-
dition and the rough roads, 1t was
impossible to remove him in an au-
tomobile to the hospital, and while
taking him to the train in the even
ing he expired. The shock was too
much for his iron constitution. al
though he made a brave fight for life.
Mr.. Isham was for a number of
years cashier of the Buffalo Gap
State bank, of which institution he
was vice president at the time of his
death. He was also a member of the
school board. and president of the
Custer-Fall River Irrigation ~associa-
ton of Buffalo Gap. and one of the
most effective workers for irrigation,
owning an irrigation plant of his
own. Before entering the bank he
was for many years engaged in buy
ing and shipping horses to eastern
markets.
Mr.. Isham leaves a widow. a son.
Russell, studying medicine at the
university of Oregon, and a daughter,
Mrs. A. II. Kicker Of Sioux Falls, to
mourn the sudden and untimely loss
of a devoted husband and father.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-05
SIGHTS ON A RTFL
Why They Are Necessary and How
They Are Adjusted.

London Answers: The average
person, If asked to explain why a rife
is sighted, would probably be unable
to do so beyond some vague remark
about taking correct aim.
Sights are necessary because a bull
let does not travel in a straight line,
but under the influence of gravity
and friction begins to drop almost as
as 1t leaves the muzzle. Thus
the bullet of our service rifle (Lee-
Enfield) drops six inches in the first
100 yards, but when it has gone 200
yards it will have dropped, not
twelve inches. but two feet. The drop
increases by leaps and bounds with
the distance. Were there no sights
on the rifle and you wanted to hit a
mark at 200 yards. you would clearly
to aim two feet above 1t.
This would be awkward, for you
would lose sight Of the object aimed
at. to say nothing OF the difficulty of
correctly estimating a distance of
two feet at 200 yards.
The sights OF a rife enable you to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-05

veloped 1t into one of the show places
of South Dakota. The firm decided
to incorporate for better conyeniences
in handling the property.
Tyndall-The farm OF James Brels-
ford, some miles from Tyndall, was
the scene of an old fashioned husking
bee. Brelsford is suffering from a
stroke of paralysis and is unable to
do any of the work about his farm.
He is a member of the Odd Fellows
lodge and a number of brother mem
bers and other friends turned out as
an act of friendship TO the helpless
man and husked his corn for him.
A number of Rebekahs were present
and they furnished the dinner for the
men who performed this neighborly
act.
Lead-Ben Roubiller was arrested
in this city about a year ago on the
charge Of conducting a gambling in
stitution. At that time he received
a sentence of thirty days in the coun-
ty Jail. The sentence was suspended
on condition that he shake the dust
of Lead from his feet and never re-
turn. He promptly left, but yester-
day he again appeared in the city.
Judge Rogers, learning Of the fact,
ordered his commitment to the city
Jail, where he now is and where he
will be required to serve the term
imposed a year ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-05

No. 3149. Report of the condition of
the First National Bank at Madison, in
the state of South Dakota. at the close
of business, October 81, 1914.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-05

succeeded in extinguishing the fire.
the charred remains of what had
once been a man was found in Peter
sons room. The only manner in
which the body could be identified
was by a gold ring Peterson had
worn on one finger. His wife wore
an exact duplicate of the ring as a
wedding ring, and in this manner the
body was identified. When Peterson
returned to the room. and how the
fire was started is not known, but 1t
is supposed he returned to the room
in a drunken condition and accident
ally upset the lighted lamp. He
leaves a wife in destitute circum-
stances. The coroner's Jury return
ed a verdict of accidental death by
fire or suffocation or both.
The Milbank News. a local paper,
has started a subscription fund for
the relief of the unfortunate Mrs.
Peterson. who Is pronounced q hard
working, upright woman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-05

Counties Lose Settlers and Taxable
Property While Grass Goes
to Waste.

Timber Lake, Nov. Homestead
ers in the region embraced in Sioux
county, North Dakota, and Corson,
Dewey and other counties in South
Dakota, which are adjacent to Indian
reservations, deeply regret the action
OF the department of the interior at
Washington in refusing to renew the
leases under which white stockmen
were able to Craze their cattle on The
surplus lands of the Indian reserva-
tons by paying the Indians a liberal
price for the privilege of utilizing the
vast quantities of rich grasses which
otherwise go to waste or are con-
sumed by prairie fires.
The homesteaders are interested In
the matter for two important rea-
sons. One of the reasons is that the
grazing of the cattle of white stock
men on the Indian lands enabled the
assessors of their counties, which in
many instances extend into the In
dian reservations, to assess the cattle
herds thus graZed and derive a good
sized revenue for the adjacent coun-
ties. In most instances these ada
cent counties yet are thinly settled
and the withdrawal of the revenue
derived from the taxation of the cat
tie grazed on the Indian reservation
imposes a hardship on the compare
lively few white taxpayers of the
counties. The new counties need
this additional yer from the tax
alton of cattle on Indian reservations
very badly.
The other reason is that with the
cattle herds of white stockmen oc-
cupying the otherwise waste grazing
lands of the Indian reservations, the
owners keep on the reservations a
force of cowboys and other employees,
who, on the prairie, are in a position
to perform the same important duties
as the regularly employed fire ward
ems on the national forest e of
the United States, in preventing dis
astrous prairie fires as far as possible
and in fighting and extinguishing
such fires as start before they are
aware of it. These fires never are
fought by the Indians themselves,
and it usually is through the careless
ness of the Indians that they start.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-05
STATE NEWS

Pierre-A summary of the vital
statistical reports made by the coun-
ties last month show that the steady
increase in population by births over
deaths continues, the figures being !:
Births, 1,126; deaths, 323; mar
riages, Ats; divorces, 80; naturaliza-
tions, $50.
Spencer - Spencer citizens had
quite a scare when a prairie fire was
discovered a short distance west of
town. Two small boys set the fire at
the creek a half mile west Of town.
1t caught on the stubble and famed
by the northwest wind travelled rapid
ly toward the town. 1t was discov-
cred and the alarm given and soon
a body OF men and m were
fighting it.
HurOn-Thomas II. Campbell of
Huron has been appointed national
bank examiner for South Dakota.
There has been a vacanacy in the po-
sition of bank examiner for this
state ever since Ed Munson resigned
that position to engage in the bank
ing business at Watertown. The po-
sition was offered to two other par
ties who refused the appointment,
and for some time the powers that
be in the state have been casting
about for a man to fill the place.
Aberdeen-The James River Farm
company is a new organization lust
formed here with a capital stock of
100000. The incorporatovs are w.
p. Swain. j. G. Bassett and A. +.
Milligan. prominent local capitalists,
who bought the Robert X. Burton
farm Of 1920 acres on the James
river = few years ago, and have de-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-05
A II WORKING GIRLS
Trying to Solve the Problem of Liv,
ing On 40 Cents a Day.

Paris, Nov. Suppose that 40
cents a day stood between you and
stavation-and some one took away
the 40 cents?
That's the problem that 10000
m%idinettes are trying to solve in Pa
ris today. Some of them took a short
cut to the solution. Their bodies
have been found in the bosom of Fa-
Their Seine. Others are holding out
only that God who keeps watch over
the sparrows knows how-until the
German goes and prosperity returns
again to France.
Every American who has ever Wis
tied Paris knows the midinettes. If
the American is a woman she has
watched them making. wonderful
gowns in the great workrooms Of the
modistes. If the American is a man
he has been winked at by them. He
has gone on his way with the uncom-
Portable gertrude that the group of
bright-eyed, round-cheeked, happy
girls have said something about him
as he passed which might not add to
his happiness.
They're not all pretty, but most of
them a counterfeit prettiness. They
are young. and they have that sturdy
health which comes OF country air
and country food-for most of them
reach Paris from the provinces when
they are sixteen-and in good time
they are quite irresponsible and mer-
ry and thoughtless. They live that
life of careless bohemianism which
people think artists models do-and
which they generally do not.
Now these little soft, tender
things are starving. They are liter
ally starving. II they still have a
crust and a howl of soup a day II
comes as a charity.
This is my budget, m'sieu, when
trade is good" said one of them.
This is a very translation of her
statement:
Il am paid 2 francs a day. That
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-05
BURNED TO A
Beer Party at Milbank Ends i'm a
Fatality.

Milbank, Nov. 5.--Otto Peterson.
a day laborer, was burned to death
in a fire of unknown origin which de-
stroyed the Helmer hotel building
here. Peterson and some compan-
Ions became intoxicated on the after
noon of the tragedy. and then tool a
pony key of beer to the Helmer
house. After drinking a part of the
beer the men became quarrelsome
and Peterson and of the men,
bers of the party had a fight in which
the stranger was vanquished and
Peterson carried him upstairs and
put him to bed. When the men left
the house two lamps were left burn
ing in the room. Later a fire broke
out. and when the firamen finally
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-05

keep your eye on the mark, although
the muzzle of the rife is actually
pointing above it. The movable
slide Of the backsight enables you
automatically to point the muzzle
just so many feet above the mark
aimed at as is necessary to counter
act the known drop of the bullet at
various ranges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-05
Women Suffer Terribly from Kidney
Trouble.

Around on her feet all day-no wonder
a woman has backache, headache, stiff
swollen joints. WEAKNESS, poor sleep and
kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief for these troubles. They
strengthen the ~kidneys-take away the
aches, pain and WEAKNESS. Make life
worth living again. Try Foley Kidney
For sale by all dealers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-05

Group scares you. The loud, hoarse,
croupy cough. choking and gasping for
breath, labored breathing, call for i'm
mediate relief, The very first doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will
master the Group. 1t cuts the thick mu-
Gus. clears away the ph1egm and opens
UP and eases the air passages.-For sale
by all dealers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-05
HACK! A G HACK!

With raw tickling throat. tight chest,
sore lungs, you need Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. and quickly. The first
dose helps, Ii ave a soothing, healing
coating as IL glides down your throat,
you feel better at once. Every user is a
friend.-For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-05

Is 40 cents in your money. My rent
is rs francs a month. If I work rs
days a month that leaves me 25
francs on which I must board and
clothe myself"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-16
THIRD PROPOSED AMEND: 7:Sr

The third proposed Amendment is
contained in Chapter $50 If the Laws of
Minnesota for the year 1918.
PURPOSE: BY this amendment # ,s
sought to authorize the State to con-
struct roads, bitches, fire breaks
through ana around unsoid s.htc schoo,
and swamp lands, and $25O,OOO re-
volving fund. realized and kept up from
the sale Of such lands, is to be set anart
for such purpose. This 10 an amend.
ment of Section 2 of Article 8 of the
Constitution, which law reads n. fol.
lows:
Section 2. The proceeds of such
lands as are or hereafter may be crawl
ed by the United States for the Hse ~
schools within each township of this
nG 50 the stafe and Perpet9a school
eoid in two years. e o oaeof may pc
in five years, and one-third OK in t ksn
(10) years but the lands uf the greatest
valuation shall be. sold first; Provided.
sold otherwise than at public sale. The
principal of all funds arising from
sales or other disposition Of lands nr
other property. granted Or entrusted
to this State IN each township for edu-
cationai purposes. shall forever be pre-
the income arising from the lease or
sale of said school lands shall be dis
tributed to the different townships
throughout the State, in proportion to
the number of scholars in each town.
ship, between the ages Of five and
fully applied to the specific objects Of
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-16

-
SPECULATION Of any petition IS pro. :
hibited by law, the percentage sf
s1gners required on any petition
provided tor in this section shall
be one-half Of the percentages apecs.
neg u subdivisions AFR and fE< OF
b. n e.. percentage in any case Isl sha !;
votes east fer governor at the next
Provided for a'ei IN this sec seetton ssa:i
contain the signature Of not less
than one-half Of the designated
percentage of the electors in not
t tess than one-fourth' Of the coun-
law or eonstitational ameadmsnt,
electors who have signed the first
snail be qualified to sign the Sec
ono petition: The sufficiency Of all
P pecrata 81 shall be DECIDED by the
Dy the court. If the secretary Of
state decides that any petition Is
insutticient,' he shall permit a rea-
sonable time for making correc-
NATURES: In the event Of legal pro
ceedings in court to prevent CIV
ing erect to any such petition on
account Of insumciency, or any
other ground, the burden Of proof
shall be upon the person attacking
the petition. No law Or amendment
to the constitution initiated and
approved by the electors as here
IN provided, shall be held unconstt-
tutlonal. or void on account of the
insuHctency Of any initiative petit
tfon; nor shall the repeal of any
law submitted by referendum petit
ton be held invalid for such insult
ficiency.
All initiative laws and constitu-
tlonal amendments shall be so sub
m1tted to the electors as to permit
upon each measure submitted. If
conflicting proposed laws or con-
melting proposed amendments to
the const 'tion be approved at the
same elect4on. the one receiving the
hlghest number of Affirmative
votes shall prevail as to conflicting
The style of all legislative meas
ures and amendments to the consti-
tuition Initiated by the people under
this section shall be: BE it en-
acted acted by the people of the State Of
Minnesota
The provisions of this section
may be enforced by appropriate
1eSislatio but until such legisla-
t1on has been enacted. this section
snail be self-executing."
nent, If adopted, will be to give to tn,
electors the privilege of submitting di
'ectly to the voters constitutions
proposed legislation ant
he right to suspend and annul law.
Enacted by the Legislature.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-16

alanent school and universtty funds Of
this state II the bonds OF any county,
school district, city, town or village 81
thfs state. This amendment. II adopt-
s. Wtll permit In addition to the fore
EosnT tnyestmenfs, said school and uni-
versity fundstof be Invested also In
lrst mortgaEe loanS secured upon In
proved and cultivated farm lands of
this State. The present Constitution
provides that NO Investment shall be
made for I longer period than twenty
years, while the propoaed amendment
extends the period to thirty years.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-10-16

=
lroloseA 70 ada an entiEely new see
tioA to Article Of the CoAstltution I,
be known o. section Z and which shal
read ~ follower & X x f-1..ss -
Section /. The following amend.
gent to Article eight (S) of-sthe
Constitution of the" State Of MIN.
nesota is hereby proposed to the
1esai voters Of said state for their
approval or their rejection; which
amendment when so approved shall
De, known as Section seven (7) of
sald Article eight .-(8) and shall
read as follows: -
""such of the school and other
public lands Of the state as are bet
ter adapted for the production Of
timber than for agriculture, may
pe set apart as state school forests,
or other state forests as the leRis-
iature may provide, and the leEis-
Iature may provide for the manage
ment or the same on forestry prIn-
c1ples. The net revenue therefrom
snail be used for the purpose for
t Wnlc en- the lands were granted to
EFFECT. The effect OF this amsad
ment, If adopted, will authorize tn,
LEGISLATURE to set apart for stat,
schooi forests or other state forests
state public lands which are bette,
adapted for timber than for aEricul
ture. and to manage the same upon for.
estry principles.