davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19


5ie Weltproaeffion ber
Be bies. Gin ensliIditr Siniiftitcr
be! 6erehnsi. bab stfpa 36 MillioneH
Babies alliahrlih ba5 9idt Der WeIt
erblidcn uRb sr bat bieie 3abl in itbr
dn,iiiant.r Deiie au perdnihauliGtu
psriuht. Sebe Wlhute perbsn 70
Ginber asboren. bel isbsm hprtriiden
bes Sefunbsnseiaers alio mctr als
ems. Wiirbe man bic ainber tines
sSahres in elmer Reihe in Wicasn aufs
itelisn. 10 lpiirbe man oomit bic aaH3e
Welt umipanntH t5nncn. Infer uns
erTtrodener Gtatiitiier bat lid, absr
aud poraeitellt. oub alls Miiti.r nit
ilren Babies auf oem glrm In einer
groseiiioH auimarillirten. 1aa rno
Rcdt ioa bisIer Hieior'r- bnuern.
unb aipdr iollsn INNER 20 in elmer
Wlinute. 1900 in elmer Stunbs pors
iiter'ieben: 10 rpiirb, Der Mam, Der
bicie pdraoe a6nimmt. ar GhIub bes
sSabrss nur ben ''fftsn 1beil bieier
Ginoerihdar su Osiid5t beiommsH has
Zen. Wlit anoersn Wprtsn. bas 9abu,
bag bel geainn Der promiiion nod
nuf bem arm Der Wutter attrdaen
fyerbsn mubte, miirhe pGbrsnb bieIer
2.it idon Iaufer fe-neri unb 81, lehteu
ainSer .iHes Sabres. bic an bic Rcihe
tGmen. piirbsn bersiis ais IeHsjdb.
riae 9uben unb Rdbsl Dorb,imarffi.
ren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19
Sdl,u,r perlest.

Wlit sin.m Sddbslbrud litst ses.ns
pariis Der IA Sabr, alie eaprsnee
giibop BON Der GaItiios 40enu., Spte
part in 3isnllid beDentlid.m 3uitanD
barnieber. Der anabs trus bisi.
8erlebuns bapon. aIs er seii.rn qbsnb
an Der Gairfar qpsnue BON sineiu
Ssrrn q. O. &reimsr bon ser gris
glpsnus gsb6rissm unb BON 9,rrn
Gussns Arsimer selsnttsm autOmobil
iiberfabren ipuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19
Der Saepb Serrell Morb :
0ro3eb.

y b.
Dor Ridter Spffmann i'm 9rimie
ralssrift tpurbe gsitern bic Werbauos
lung eeseH Saeob 5errea allfsenoms
men, Der unttr Der 9lntlase Oes Mors
bes i'm erft:n @raOs itebi, neil er am
q. Sanuar b. ). feline 5ruu Willie
Ssrrsa in Der Wobnuns. RO. TO
WlOunb Strabs nit einem 5ammsr
trihlaeen unb bann Die JluAt ersrifa
fen bat, aber na6 3tpei 3assn in aens
tudp ausfinbis ssmaht ipurbe unb
freipillis 5uriidtsbrie. Gs selans
nod niht, cine Surp 5uiammen5uitsls
len, neil bon Den porgeIaoensn Sc
8iirseru 10 pisle entiduloigt iperbea
mubten, bub nur aebn iibris bIisbea.
Gs puroen bssbalb neue 9orlabunsen
erlafen uno bic getreffenben miiHen
iid beute sinfinben, Inn ptsen ibrer
AualififatioHsn Osrnommsn gu tpsrs
ben.
GbefdeibunssfGlfe.
2manba gmitb, bic ii3 en- %.
Quault 1901 in pittsburs nit aouiB
I. Smitb psrbsiratbsie, pon ibm aber
am /. sSanuar 1907 i'm Std aelaHen
lpuroe, bot cine Sd.iOungstlass anses
itrenat.
Beaen pflidtDerna9lafIisune mil
Wm 8. 8. Burr pon 2pba 6. Burr
asidieben fsiu. Die geiosn beiratbeten
am IL. SuIi 1906.
9pbid 6arper, bic bon ibrem Sat
len sames Sarper. ben lie am 10.
Wlai 1900 biratbte. ON IL. SuIi
1906 fdon psrla6sn rpurbs, bat cine
S4eibuns bsantrast.
UerIanst Qliments
Gl.anor Smith bat ibren @attsn
9(ribur Z. Smitb, Den @iSsoprdiibsns
Ten uno Sstretar Der Munro Soiel
gompanp, nit bem lie iid am 26. Sc
bruar 1896 in Rem Orleans perbeis
ratbets. auf qlimsnte periIaet unp
ptrlauat aut, bab Elm SrittsI Der 4t.
tien, fpelh. ibr 9aiie In Der Sritbs
Wegrsp Realtp reip. Der Munro 5os
tel SO. bat, ibr iiberfdris6en ipsrben,
ba iie bic r.dtmdbise Gissnibiimeriu
III unb Smiih bieielben nur fir lie
perpalisi. Die aldserin fiibrt on,
bab Smith iis bsrna9ldiiist unb brus
tai bebanbelt babe. 9es WeitereH
fiibri Fl. an. bnb iie por Subren
bas 9elb Dorseiiredt babe tpel4es
ibren 9aiien unb 8. W. We9ren in
osn Stanb iesie, oas 0ei4dft 81 bes
ariinben. bas jsbt 70 srObe Nmeniios
nen anaenommeu bat uno in peldem
Der @erfIaete etfpa 500 Ittien beiisi,
pdbrenb sr auberbem nod bic SGlfte
Der qttien Der Wanro 6otsl SO. sia.
nen ion. 4Iis Tie anfii6rt. iollte lie
.intn Ginbrittel 2lntkil am 9es
I6dit erbaIten, bod bab. Smith ib-
bic 9lttien unisr ialIden Doripisses
lunaen abseidpdbt.
9sri9iebenss.
Der sSarbiae Dapis Williams ipurs
be aeitern Der 8srfiibruns Der 16jdbris |
gen Georgia Williams iduIois befuns
ben.
qlrhie .. Dbiis. beiisn Sdsibunes'
naae geeen Moliie 3. Wbite Dor einis |
gen Dofsn Dor Rihier Wdrnsr abb
asipi,isn purbs. bat ssiiern i'm Cont
non pisasssri4i cine ginbaItsilass
nm bic Grau gu Dsrbin'
bern, bas gieenthum. bas ansebli6 |
geiben esb5ri, gu pertaufen. GlsiH3ei4
Tia perlanste sr, baB Elm Rscsiper fir
Das eigentbum ernaunt perot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19
9tes umb Das.

Gbicfclerf 6. g. Ralonep. BON
Der it1otiifen GipiloicritfommiIiion.
Der betanntlid) nad elmer aontrouerie
nit bem Sefretdr Der aomlniiiioD.
u. s. Blace. am Samiias reiianirt
bate, hat iid bic Sad,e anbers iibcr.
Iegt rm6 seiiern feline Reiignation
juriidge5ogen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19
Be6anntnlQ(6unq.

elnaeboie ipet6cn criaeetnatnomnen thr Die
RerdnoeruRa Der ltegiiirirnnp auer sbeniIHes'
urflmoeu. 0nputbeieu eic IN BEN Court 1onle
Siilrit Cbenflns Der oaSu aebbrtaen AnTieH,
ais Der BldHe nuo SpeIiiidionell. nie ne ieei
In Der Efiice hes GouHiu 9leris in GenpoTi,
ab nuiIieger.
sIupebo,e ipeIete fpdict ais 8 ubr an DSoH'
taa beu 95 N2at igiA etnlauieu Tperben ridi
andeHomulen.
Die aommiHare bee Court Soufe bebnien iid
has Aedli Dor irgsneeir o6er ale glnaeboie Sli'
rli5nvefen
1is Gsuri SsHit apumiiart:
lgt Ghris. Dtlius, Qftrf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19
3agtnm Mno Seuebns.

= Der Soc Scooter pOiten. q. u.
g., Don 9apton uno Der @raHpills
Woobp poit.n pOn gslIeDus baben Die
nDtbig.n arrangements sstroffsn, Die
MemoriaIf.isr in Der 6. WP. airbe
ndditsn Sonntag gu feiern. Sine pas
roos finbst ftatt, bic iih Ourh Die
6auptitraben Der Staot b.pssen
nirp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19

@N'r ~" Wy N''''fl l'N'NSN' y" ~''
ucu.
Erpgranm NJ iir Die Gcntcl
nial ScicrGopin9
toms.
IaS Grcfutip aommittee Der Gen
tennialieier Der Staot Gopingtorl
Ole pom 13. bis ineruiipe 10. Sep
tcmber bier abaebaltcn miro, bot FOL
gcnocs Erogralnm oitiaeitellt:
Sunntaa, 10. September: 9fell
aioic Ieier IN allen &ir6en.
afonta9, IA. Septenbcr: 8 III,
WorgcnS, Salut 600 S6iiiie), 9.3(
llbr @illfomm sluiprade beS
9fapors @eorg &. Tbillipps etc.
10 llbr Morgcns: @rofinlng oel
biitoriiden 9lllsltellunq.
II llbr 9ornlittags: Groffnllnf
Der 9tatioual Yure 5000 lmO Snoll
trial slusitellllng.
/ llbr Nahmittags; Groiinling Oes
StrnBen Gnrneual.
s llbr 9lbcnbs; 8roBe Earuoe
9lunen 9Ilito, aoitiintirte &eiter
.Dtib Gouingtou" nit slnbang. -
&romlng Der aonigin Der Genteu'
nialfeier..
$50 llbr: Slliiiibrung elmer mutt
fuliiden o9llegorp", oGopin9tona"
Utliiif 9ouiS 4. 9epaiior.
9 llbr 9lbenbs: 8roBes iein9s
StraBen Cabaret.
9ienitag, Sept. 10: - aentll1D.
Sag. $50 @ormittags; @eriamm'
hing Der Gountp 9Iiioeiations uno
Some Coming.
10 llbr Worgens; glnfinIt unO
9anOumg BON Sinon aenton NIT
SSl1bianerrt in oGanoes.
S llbr slbenos: SilroricaI @age'
ant.
Otittpudl 16. Septenber; sSratar'
mai Saa. - $50 llbr Morgens:
@mpiang. 10 llbr SormlttagS:
Eara0e.
9omerstag II. Sept: 9raii.
0ents. 8ouuernellrs mo Mupors.
Sag. - 10 llbr: Gmpfang oes ErG'
iioenten. 1870 llbr: GmpIans
hes @orpernerrs uno WaporS. -
S llhr 9lbenos: @nnfett rno Ball.
;yreitag. IS, September: Sislmg
ser SIN. State Orange. % llDr
9tahnittag: Agricultural Earnoc.
Samitaa, 10, Septenlber - $50
llbr:: y Seagantoi Station. - ainoer'
parade. - II llbr Gormittags: 9er'
iammllmg Der 3amen. - , llbr
RadJmittaas: 9lumenparaoe. - II
llbr albenbs: S6lllB.
@eItern purbe in Der Sislng
Ser aommiiiGre Der StaotperluaItung
ein @eiu6 eingereidt, in Dem Die
Sdul 9onlmiiidre perlau9erL Dap
oen 9iirgern in Der tommenocn
g2abI Die Sraae porgelegt neroen
iou, Oh gonos gum getrage BON
$150,O00 fir cine neue So6iduIe
nusgegeben lper0en iollen. - 8i!'
liam q. 9labie's Sfeiignation ais
Horf aommiiiGr lpuroe at3eptirt.
- Die Sonitarp 2aunorp Company
,rbielt Steuerfreibeit fiir 8 Sabre. Il
penrp Neberg's @eiut, feline @irtb'
I6afts 9i3enie nat De r 8Ieaiont
lno 8arraro ape. 81 uerlegen mur.
De perlpieien. - @eorqe 9eters Dur.
De an SteIle BON @ilIiam S'Serron.
oer reiisnirte, gum Roli5eIten err
nannt = Cine Srbinan5 paiiirta.
,aB aIle Racaoam StraBen geolt
uerben iolIen, iollten lid Die SauS.
'eiiBer on ben betr. StraBen bereit
'rfldren, je einen Sent pro SUB iiir
Nas Del 81 be5ablen.
- Die 2eide bes @annes, Ser >
Oleilen iiiblid) pom 2uoloip, ap.. auf
zen @eleiien Der 8. IL. 6. @iienbabn
Iefunoen muroe. purbe OILS ole oes
Eatrid RoB, 60 Sabre alt, elm Strc'
fenarbeiter BON Gorintb, Gp.. ibenti. |
i3irt. gr itan0 felt 80 Sabren in
0ienIten Der @iienbabn Company. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19
Brad, elm gein.

Der 35 Sabre aft, 2ouis llb bon
214 Mebiter Strabe fam ssiisrn Nads
mitiag als .r pon sinsr platform in
ben 9fnIassn Der Sren4sgausr 60.
an Der Sisbi,n StraBs iprdns. 70
unsliidlid 5u GaII, baB or sinen
8ruh bss linien 9eins baponirus.
Der gerumsIiidte iano sllfuabme i'm
iiaotiiAen Scipital.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19
Ans ben Werihtsbbiea.

9srlanst aommifiion fir gei6affuns
zines .. W. Z. iFonbs. = gbsiGeis
bunssdlle. S6abeneriabtlnasn.
- @iaesp prdiioent Smith bon Der
WlunrO 5OteI SO. aui. alimente Ders
tlagt. - geriaicb.nes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-23
OF BANDIT
Killed at Lennon Cleared Up-Not
Harry Matthews.

Lennon, April 23.-The mystery
of the dead bandit has been finally
cleared up, the man shot by officers
George Schlong and Fred Axtell here
a week ago after a spirited fight,
proving to be j. w. Weininger of
Flat River, Mo-, one of a gang of
five men anu two women wanted for
forgery and highway robbery at
Butte, Mont. The Identification was
made by Sheriff John Kerler of
Butte, Silverbow, Mont.
Weininger was arrested April 10
at Butte by the sheriff, but while be-
ing led away to Jail, broke loose,
drew a Colts automatic on his cap
tor, took the sheriff's gun and made
his escape along with William Fra
zee, another of the gang. FraZee
was with Weininger at the time of
the shooting, but got away, and was
later arrested at Mobridge, but was
released.
Deputy Warden Joe Hirst of the
Montana state ~penientiary at Deer
Lodge, Mont, positively stated here
that the dead man was not Harry
Matthews, the much wanted bandit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-23

train. The parents were notified by
telephone of the whereabouts of the
little traveller, and they went for
him in an auto. The only explana-
ton the little boy would make was
hat he intended making a visit to
his grandmother, Mrs. Look, at Lake
Preston.
Wagner - Isaac Omaha, a Yank-
ton Sioux Indian residing south of
the city, was arrested and tried in
justice court here on the charge of
assault with intent to do great bod
lily harm. The prosecution of the
case was in the hands of States
Attorney A. b. Beck while Attorney
l.. M. Gable defended the prisoner.
Justice Patton deemed the evidence
insufficient to bind the Indian over
TO the circuit court so turned him
loose. The case, it seems, began
when Omaha went onto another
mans land and ordered a Mr..
Schultz to turn over some horses to
him which Mr.. Schultz refused TO
do and he was then attacked by Om-
aha, who welded a pitchfork.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-23
BANK DEPOSITS
Combined Deposits In State and Ma
tionaI Banks.

Pierre, April 23.-The combined
showings of the state and national
banks doing business in South Dako-
ia, in their statements for March 4,
1914, are that there were deposited
in the banks of the state ~$92,703,-
1862. OF this the state banks were
carrying $59,109, 212.34, the balance
by the Nationals. These figures were
an increase of $5,715, 43S.07, over
the showing of the call for April 4,
of the previous year. the state banks
showing nearly four ana a half mil
lion of this increase. The time GER
tificates in both the state and nation
al bank showings are on the increase
in the state, these being the real saw
ings accounts of the people, the ''sav-
ings deposits" not making any great
showing in themselves alone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-23
STATE NEWS

Pierre-Gov. Byrne, on recon-
mendation of the state pardon
board, today granted clemency to
James Wilson, sent from Day county
on a charge of burglary, and to
Nicholas Wagner sent from Mime
haha county on a charge of rape.
Hetland-Stricken with heart fail
ure while at the dinner table, p. N
Steffenson, a pioneer farmer OF
Kingsbury county, was dead before
members of the family could reach
his side. He is survived by a wild.
ow and several children.
Milbank-The financial affairs oil
Grant county are in excellent condi-
ton. At the present time there is In
the county treasury the sum Of more
than 100000 in cash. The SINKING
fund contains over SGT, 900, this be
ing held In reserve for the payment
Of $4,000 in county bonds which
are not due until 1916.
Spsncer-Ths stock company o.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-23

local men which has just been or
ganized for the purpose of providing
Spencer with an electric light sys-
tenn, has elected the following Off
GERS for the coming year: President,
VIM. Hoese; vice president, John
Kruse: secretary. II. c. Leuth;
treasurer, G. III. Caldwell.
Aberdeen-Word has been receiv-
ed here from Miles City, Mont. stat
ing that William c. Conway. of Nor
ton, Kan, organizer for the National
Highways association, Washington,
northwest organization department.,
209 Des Moines Life building. Des
Moines, Ia, has been arrested al
Miles City by federal officers on a
charge of using the mails to defraud
Woonsocket-While eating supper
Monday night George Ryckman, pro
prietor of the Lyric theater here
was trying to spell the name of his
granddaughter, Dorothy, backward
He made many mistakes and soor
all at the table were laughing. Mrs
Ryckman laughed SO heartily tina.
she broke a blood vessel back of hel
ear and died within a few hours. Sht
was n OF Wooneocket's respected
pioneers. She Is survived by hel
husband, three daughters and on,
son.
Bryant-Leland Larson, the 3
year-old son of DR.. and Mrs. Larson
! well known residents of Bryant, Il
the youngest traveller in the state
Eluding his parents. he wandered I,
a railroad depot and boarded
southbound freight. AT Erwin, Mrs
Severson. who formerly resided neal
the little boys parents. recognized
him and he was taken from the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-23
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files
,aaNaaH

AF%Ef
Father Flynn joined Father
Stecher of Howard, on the morning
train, and proceeded to Sioux Falls.
Rev. J. w. Cleveland arrived from
Howard by the morning train and
continued on his way to Flandreau.
Mrs. Herb Putney, and child, de-
parted with her mother, Mrs. Hart,
for a two months visit at the old
home in Waupun, Wis.
Manager Kramer of the One Price
Clothing store expects his wife and
two children from Chicago this ave-
ming.
The Nels Anderson building adj
joining the former Mueller harness
shop is being fitted up for a billiard
hall into which Harry Chales will
move his tables and business.
Laying the main pipe from the
well on the south side of town up
Union avenue TO the standpipe on the
north side begun this morning with
a force of twenty men, and the ten
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-23

astride the old water wagon. if he's
not badly mistaken.
Liquor was the worst foe l ever
had, in the ring or out of it," said
the old time gladiator, by way of in
PRODUCTION. But for it | believe I'd
be champion today. l guess it's
mostly destiny with a man, though.
Young fellows are always very fool
ish-nutty-when they touch it.
That facts hard to teach them,
though, and most of them have to
learn it. If they live long enough
they all learn. You don't realize
how | wish I'd never touched it.
Judging from the line of false
alarms who succeeded me to the
title. | would not have had much
trouble if I'd left the stuff alone.
You couldn't make me take another
drink for all the money in existence.
I'm cured-self cured.
Baseball? Why, | think I'm
more interested in the national game
than some of the people who make
it. I'm for the Federals. al
ways like to see a kid get by, and
they're putting up a splendid, clean
cut fight. For their clean dealing,
If for nothing more, they deserve pa
tronage and hearty support. The
country can stand three major
leagues. The Feds look to me like
a godsend.
AS to the fighting game, | al
ways like to witness a good scrap,
but most of the fighters of this age
are jokes. What's the use of watch
ing EN-? My chief regret is that |
I wasn't born thirty-ive years later in
the race of time. Where / won a
million dollars fighting in the olden
days | could roll up five times that
much now with the same amount
of exertion-or less. For years af-
ter jeff lost in Reno | looked for a
real white chance Hopes are
vague. l looked around for a man
who could stand a lot of punish
ment. But / finally gave it up as a
bad job. You've got TO have a moral
man, a brave fellow of giant stature,
| to whip Johnson. The modern fight
| ers are not only not as good as the
| old timers, but none of the men in
| the walks of life are as good as
| those of earlier days.
The public is firing of the fight
| game. Promoters and their money
| grabbing, the fans be damned tao
| tics are to blame. Some of the box
ing rules, particularly those in New
| York state, are unreasonable now
The correspondent chirped in with
4 baseballic interrogation. John l..
was game and opened up in reply
| with:
"One thing that gets my goat is
! the line of objections the major
leagues are putting up against the
Federal leagues breaking in. | re
/ member when the American and Ma
tional leagues started. They to-
| gether had much less capital than
know the Feds have today. I'm glad
to see Charley Comiskey, a baseball
man with a long head, welcome the
newcomers. He has sense, that man
has.
No, I'm not as well to do as
you've heard. I'd not be cutting up
on the stage if | a But I'm doing
well, with the aid of my movie
show. 1t seats 700, and I'm going
to double It's capacity soon. The
high class flicker shows have come
to stay-they're the best educating
means we have today. Most of them
offer good. clean entertainment, and
they serve to instruct people in a
: way that makes it easy to learn"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-23
JOHN |. SULLIVAN
LIVING THE SIMPLE LIFE-HE
CLINGS To THE WATER
WAGON.

New York, April 23.-Nine years
ago-March s., 1905, to be explicit
John l.. Sullivan, for ten years
champion fighter of the world, had
his last taste of liquor. Fighter" is
the word, for in the days of his
reign the polite term boxer" was
little used as it now is, to please the
police departments and protect
against protests from the rabid OPP
p%onents who, in some cities, oppose
prize fighting" and in some cases
have reduced the pastime of the rop-
ed arena to a mild exhibition, says
a New York sport writer.
The story of John l.. Sullivan is
the story of a nan who made a mil
lion dollars with his proves as a
fighter, squandered it in dissipation,
turned around and swore off all
strong drink and is now on the way
to another fortune - his second
wealth. John l.. is paying little old
New York his first visit in five years.
With him are his wife and their two
sons. IL and 4 years of age, respec-
lively.
Despite his So years, his $40
pounds avoirdupois and a trifing at
tack Of govt, the one time champion
Jumped from his chair like a youth,
gay and eager, to greet callers at his
hotel. From outward appearances
it might be granted as truthful when
he says he's lin excellent health for
the most part"
Well versed in the topics of the
day is John L.. Little attention does
| he devote to boxing or fighting ,
as he still chooses to call it. He reads
the reviews of the matches Of his
PALMER days when he comes across
them, but otherwise lets his f~ayorite
pastime severely alone. For four
years he has not been in a prize
ring - and on that occasion, in San
Francisco, he refereed a bout. He
rarely attends a boxing show.
Dear TO the heart of the famed
pugilist, in this day and age, are
politics and baseball. He's eagerly
watching developments in the FEEDER
al leagues combat with the octopus
organized baseball. And he's
heart and soul with the climbing
outlaw organization. He is actively
interested, at times, in Boston's po-
litical affairs, for, in the pious, swell
headed Massachusetts town, the ex
champion continues to find house rem
standards to his liking. He's now
mixing farming and spelling mono
logues in vaudeville, and question:
the veracity of oft repeated reports
that he acquired a new fortune of g
quarter of a million since taking hi;
last drink a la Marquis James. And
also, John l.. is proprietor of a. NOV
ing picture and vaudeville theater a.
Brocton, Mass. His farm at Yves
Abingdon, Mass, contains seventy
acres of some of the best land in
that part of the Pilgrim state. o.
course, that's not saying much fol
/! John LIS farm. He admits i
wouldn't class with some in Nilsson
ri, Illinois and Indiana.
But to get back to the ex-champ
ions experiences with alcoholic
| s~timulants. let it be said that he''
! much opposed to them and safel!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-23

who killed three persons after hold
ing up the Great Northern passen-
ger at B~ellingham, Wash, February
20, and upon whose head was a re-
ward of $4,000.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Axtell, one OF
the two men who killed the bandit,
is suffering considerably from the
shock of the flesh wound received in
his right arm during the fight, but
Geo. Schlong, the Milwaukee officer,
the other of the captors, is in excel
lent health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-23

inch pipe of this section will be laid
as far as the railroad crossing to-
night, nearly. Pipe is already
strung out the length of the street,
and the row of diggers presents a
busy scene.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-23
Foley Kidney Pills Successful for
Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble

Positive in action for backache, weak
back, rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles. p. j. Boyd, Ogle. Texas,
writes: After taking two bottles of
Foley Kidney Pills. my rheumatism and
kidney trouble are completely gone.'
safe and effective. For sale by eli drug
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-23
GIVE Comfort 70 STOUT Person.

A good wholesome catharthic that has
q stimulating effect on the stomach, Hv
er and bowels is Foley Cathartic Tab
let's. Thoroughly cleansing in action.
they keep you regular with no griDing
I'M no unpleasant after effects. They
remove that gassy distended feeling 30
uncomfortable to stout persona, For sale
~ Ill oroeg10tos-AAv.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-19

aertfh purbtu bic MunilionsolpoiB 5tts
fort. 81, 3eitnng .SerbIdimaHr be IN
gnside Gerai alf bsr Grtm srintini.
pnrbs BON Der rufiiihsn Resisrlmg dnis
lgtt @riiieI pteen b~rfhlasnahmt. lpprin
ben Mebammehansrn bic areus osgsnibsr
BEN aalifdt erprtoiel iDurbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-19

Die SnltanSe inn aaHtnlHs Hnb oHf
Der Grim. @ie ans Dem Gdnfaius in
aOnRaninogtl stnsttroFfsns Rstisnos trs
Sdblsn, III bic Gage In bisiet propiH5 iros
dltt ruiFiheR @bltugnungrn sismIitl
bersp,ifsli. Sm 3asbeitan IN cine BE-
bentIiht SsDegarg oiFstreten. Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-19

gersRdHmt riiil,n F5 sur 9eFsbune btr
6.rabmien iaHiafltgn pforte Sci 9srs
benb. ipobur4 Fs ben @trisbr sipifden
S~ranstauiaitn unS BEN sistHtIiaen Rubs
lamb unierbiubsr. Die GiisnbabnFrsdt
potts1ifIis ipRros an bieln GisIIen Ssrs
Iiort. SH AHapc an her Strnbe bon