davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
NV entire stock of iewelry is beinl

My entire stock of jewelry is being
closed out at cost. Make your pur-
chases while you have a good assort-
ment to select from.-Geo. Cook.
Found. Locket and chain. This
office.
Rowboat for sale. DOMAINS bar
Der shop.
j. c. Cassutt of Badus was a bust
ness visitor in Madison today.
For Sale. Mullen's steel rowboat.
Phone 5000, Lake line.
Dir. Hartwick drove by auto to
Brookings today on professional bust
ness.
Father Dermody of Aberdeen was
a through passenger this morning,
enroute to Sioux Falls.
Miss Lorraine Vidal was a morning
passenger by the south train, %enroute
to Detroit, Mich. on a visit of a few
weeks with friends.
Miss Madge futile of the faculty
of the State Normal school, departed
this morning for New York City to
take up summer school work.
Don Porter has returned home and
resumed work in the Porter Phar-
macy, having completed a course in
the jewelry business at Aurora, Ill,
Jos. Gilbert was a morning depart
ure for Wells, Mimi, called there on
account of the serious illness of a
sister. Mrs. Gilbert preceded him q
day or two ago on the same mission
Henry Gurth, who has been look.
ing after property interests in this
county and visiting his uncle, Chris
Tischhauser, returned to his home a
Beaver Dam, Wis.
Mrs. Albert Dahl of Plaza, N. ID.
was a morning arrival to spend a few
weeks at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Stahl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

The barber shops of the city will
remain open Friday evening the same
as is the custom on Saturday evening
and close at noon Saturday for the
day, in order that the boys may en-
joy the national holiday.
Miss Laura Gilmartin of Calmar,
Iowa, who had been visiting relatives
rival and is a guest at the home OF
her cousin, Mrs. Fl. A. Stahl.
The merchants of the city will OBJ
serve the national holiday, Saturday,
July 4, by closing their places Of bust
ness at noon for the day. Patrons
would do we'll to observe this an
nouncement and attend to their shop
ping in time.
Comrade N. B. Stacy this morning
brought to The Daily Leader office a
stalk of sweet corn ver four feet
high and tassled, which vas raised in
his garden. This is a fair sample of
the entire crop in the garden and is
an indication of the splendid corr
crop growing in Lake county this
season.
A. II. Butler, a transient, charged
with the theft of a suit of clothes
from Attorney Lyons office, in Judge
| Sponholz's court this morning, was
bound over to the circuit court in the
sum of $500. In default of the price
| he is confined in the county jail
lawaiting the converting of court in
october.
Clerk Burnett issued marriage Ii,
censes to Armo Britzius of Aberdeen
and Lydia Sponholz of Madison
| Soren Jensen of Oldham and Elsie
| Eckland of Ramona; Herman c
| Richardson and Ada Bucklin of Wau.
| bay; Chas. Overlook and Lulu Barnes
of Winfred; Fred w. George of Old
ham and Henrietta M. Miller of Ra-
mona.
The premium lists for the 1914
| state fair are now ready for distrt-
| button and may be obtained upon re-
quest to Secretary G. N. McIlvane.
| Huron. The list is beautifully print.
ed in two colors, and contains com
plete information concerning entries
prizes, entertainment, admission anc
general rules. Every farmer anc
business man in South Dakota should
have a copy.
Pierre dispatch: Black and yellow
is the color scheme selected for auto
numbers in this state for next year
the background of the number tags
to be black, with raised yellow mum
erals. Bids will be asked for 20. OCT
auto numbers, 1000 motorcycle mum
bers, 600 dealers numbers and lot
blanks. These estimates are base'
on a registration of 1906 automo
biles, 1888 motorcycles and So
dealers numbers, registered for thi
year. The registration the first o
May was 1854 automobiles, locate,
in every section of the state, Mime
haha county showing the larges
number of registrations at that time
. with 1929; Brown second, 1862; Tur
ner third, $40; and Dewey count
low with six.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
ROSEBUD INDIAN GIRL
Wins Prize On Essay ut Carlisle
College.

Winner, July Miss Ruth Janis,
who for a year has been attending
the young ladies' seminary at the In
dian university, Carlisle, Pa, has
been notified by United States Com
missioner Cato Sells that she vas one
of the lucky contestants in the prize
citizenship essay contest. She re-
ceived a handsome medal from the
department, together with letters of
congratulation from Commissioner
Sells and the supervisor in charge,
O. II. Lipps. Miss Ruth Is receiving
the congratulations of her many
friends. She will return to Carlisle
in the fall.
This is the second prize to be
awarded to the Rosebud. Miss Lois
Lamoreaux, who graduated from the
Sherman Indian institute in Cali
fornia last year, was the recipient OF
a very handsome medal, won in the
prize essay contest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

CHANGED to be near at hand and they
tore the burning clothing from her
in time to prevent her being burned
to death before their eyes. The
other victim was Esther McCabe, the
13-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. l.. McCabe, residing on a home
stead in Trip county. The girl ac-
cidentally dropped a can of kerosene
into a stove in which there was a
fire. An explosion followed and the
girls dress caught fire. Fortunately
for the girl the father CHANGED to be
near at hand and he went to her
assistance. She was badly burned
about the arms, chest and abdomen.
Had the father not been close at
hand she would have been burned to
a crisp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
TWO BURNED
Explosions of Gasoline and Kerosene
Result D~isastrously.

Chamberlain, July 1.-As the re-
suit of gasoline and kerosene explod-
ing, a woman and a girl in widely
separated parts of the state were Sc
riously burned. Mrs. Emil Peterson
of Platte was filling the tank OF her
gasoline stove when the gasoline can
slipped from her hands. The burners
were lighted and instantly there was
an explosion which threw the burn
ing liquid over her. With her cloth
ing ablaze she rushed from the house
screaming for assistance. Neighbors
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
CHECKS UNIFORM SIZE
Bankers Urge General Styles for
Drafts and Notes.

Sioux City, July Sioux City
bankers have been requested to as
sist in the movement to obtain uni
form size of checks and drafts used
in the banks throughout the country
In a letter from p. w. Hall, secretary
OF the Iowa Bankers association, the
bankers are asked to aid in bringing
the question before the American
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
has Your Child wormr2

Most children do. A coated, furred
tongue; strong breath; m pains;
circles under eyes; pale, sallow COM
plexion; nervous; ~fretful; grinding of
teeth; tossing in sleep; peculiar dreams
any one of these indicate child has
Worms. Get a box OF Kickapoo Worm
Killer at once. IT kills the Worms-the
cause of your child's condition. Is laxa-
tive and aids nature to expel the Worms.
Supplied i'm candy form. Easy for chill
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

Sick Headache, bad breath. sou stom-
ach, furred tongue and Indigestion, mean
liver and bowel clogged. Clean up to-
night. Get a Csc bottle of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills today and empty the
stomach and bowels of fermenting, gas
sy foods and waste. A full bowel move
ment gives a satisfied, thankful feeling
makes you feel fine. Effective, yet
mild. Don't gripe. csc at your drug
gist.
Bucklen Arnica Salves for burns
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
If Kidneys and Bladder Bother, Then
Poley's Kidney Pills

Overworked kidneys will break down
If not helped. When they can no longer
protect the blood and the body from the
poisons that come to them. then look out
for Brights disease, serious kidney trou-
BILE and bladder annoyance. Foley Kid
ney Fills are your best protection, your
best medicine for weak, sore, over
worked kidney and bladder weaknesses
For Sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
FOR SHERIFF.

| hereby announce 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, 1914-07-01
THE CITY
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
BUILDING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

Twelve permits to build, the aggre- gate cost of the work to be s49,7s5. were granted by the building commis- sioners at their last meeting. The permits were:
 The New England Building co, five two-farnfly frame dwellings. west side of Parrott avenue
 c. A. Carlson, three-farniIy frame dwelling. east side s7O Hancock ave- nue.
 Albert Langeneeger, one-famiIy frame dwelling. east side of Park ave- nue.
 F. J. Huda. Jrs. two-fanaily frame dwelling, south side of Edna street.
 City Of Bridgeport. comfort station, BeardsIey Park
 Spargo & Winter, frame cottage, south side of Bronx avenue.
 Lily Eisenman. frame garage, No. 30 Hough avenue
 Bertie Papp. three-faniIy frame dwelling, south side of whittier ave- nue. J. J. Conway. frame garage, west side I'll Pacific street.
 Joshua Me1tzer, remodel interior of Buildings No. s227 Congress street and 27 Chapel street.
 Pauline Roab. story on present building, west side of LindIey street.
 Levi Cobb. cement block garage, east side or Park avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27

staying in the water would come up to the top and fly around seeing very different things from what the other fishes saw at the bottom of the ocean
 The other fishes that had to stay in the water all the time were always ready to hear the stories of the flying fish told them when they came back from their trips.
 One day the flying fish had been gone long time when they came back and told of the big ship that was built to sail on the water. They had gone quite near and had seen strange people and heard little people clap their hands and say: Look, look at the flying fish,
 Then everyone ran to the side of the ship and the fish were so proud that they flew along beside and fol- lowed it quite a ways.
 The people had thrown food into the water. At first they were not sure they wanted to eat the strange food but their mother was with them that day and she told them it was all right and they ate what was given them and found it was much nicer than anything they had ever eaten before.
 The ship could go much faster than they could fly. so at last they turned back and flew back to tell the others of their adventure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
THE MAYFLoWER PARTY.
(By Virginia YaIe.)

Once upon a time the children who went after 1nayflowers too early as I told you about a few days ago. decid- ed that it was about time for the fair ies to let them know if it was time to pick the flowers which are sometimes called trailing arbutus-' 2
 Sure enough. as they were out play ing, little Mary. who was sick at home dow to tell them that she had dream ed fairy came the night before and told her the -Mayf1owers were ready to be gathered, So the children went and got their baskets filled with cook ies and started out to go to the grove where they knew the fairies had taken care of the flowers for them.
 On the way to the grove they thought of poor Mary sick at home and that she was the one whom the fairies told that the mayf1owers were ready.
 We must do something for her. said one, afof she felt so sorry she could not come with us.',
 We will carry her great big basket of the flowers they all said.
 The fairies heard and were delight ed that the children were so thought z full of their little playmate, so when they arrived at the grove they found the snow all cleared. away and the beautiful pink blossoms peeping up from the green vines and brown pine needles.
 They gathered enough for all the families in the neighborhood and felt so happy over the joy they. were giving to others that they all voted it. the best time they had had in all their lives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
LITTLE BENNY,6 NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
BY LEE PAPE.

was setting with Mary watkins avn her fTunt steps this aftirnoon and Puds Sinlkinses sissey cuzzin Per- cy went past with a dish like you sjen- reilly use to get ice creem in; and aftir he had went by Mary Watkins sed I wish had sum ice creem.
 Go and get a spoon and III get you sum, I saa, noboddy can say I'm not a spoart.
 How, sed Mary watkins
 Wen Persey kunas back III make him give you sum, sed.
 How will you make him. sed Mary Watkins, and I sed, That's awl rite how. you go and get the spoon. Wich she did and pritty soon we saw Per rnoar kareh1l than wat he had held it going down, avn akkount of it beeine full of ice creeTn, with a peece of wax papir oyir the top to keep the Jerms rum getting in and eeting eny of lit avn on the way hoam-
 bet you wish you had wat was in this dish, awI rite, sed Persey, starting to wawk past agen.
 Wy, wats in it, seds guess thare aint enything verry mutch in it.
 Izent thare, tho, seds Peaseys thares ice cream in it,thats watts in it.
 Ilikeafun thare is. how meny kinds, IF sed.
 Three, seq RerSeyss ana Il SGds a1@et- see, yure afrayed to let us see, and Persey sed, No I'm not, eethiR. And he calm ovir to the step and liftid up the wax papir and thare was kinds awl rite, beeing choclxlits vaneIler and strawberry, and I grabbed a hold of wun side of the dish, saying. Wich kind do you like best Mary
 Heer, don't you take eny of that, sed Persey, that for suppir erround at my ants house.
 Chocklit, sed Mary Watkins.
 Awl rite, take a spoon full, sed, and she sed, Persey dident say cood, and Persey sed. it's not mine, tell you, it be1awngs to my ant You tell her she can have sum or pritty turf, and Persey sed. Now you stop, I tell you, now you stop O.
 III give you wun moar chanse, are you going to tell her she can have sum, or aint yof, I sed. kwick. are you on aint you
 Awl rife, sed Persey. And Mary watkins kwick took her spoon rum zwarevvfr she had it and took as rnutcFl chock1it as she cood get avn it. and aftir that she took as nutch vaniller as she cood get avn # and then she took as mutch straWr9erry as she cood get avn it and then she went back to the choeklit agen. eet- ing it so fast you mite think she was in a race, and aftir she had ate asvl sfle wuntid she sed to Persey, He- merubir, you sed cood-
 He made me, sed Persey, and sed wats that, and Perseys sed, Nothing, and | let go of the dish and Persey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
6d5y e Pracficdl 2ouze Dneer 1dMnq ee0Qny
npspsgpd EspeeiskJ For This Neq0spap<,
 2 Hieeagiel ReIiesg
MEw DRsIGN IN oRGANDY.

do well to include this design in her wardrobe. Plain and figured organdy are used for the model. the blouse be- ing of the figured material It is trim med with hounces of shaflow lace ar ranged at the bottom of the peplum and about the deep v-shaped neck
 Three yards ofa 36-i inch organdy are quantity in plain color for the skirt About ' yards of finch lace will also be required
 The blouse has fitted lining of silk or lawn In making the outer part. after closing the undeF-arm seams. the tucks are placed at the shoulders, back and front. Then the lower edge of the blouse is gathered as indicated and the stay seWed to lower edge, centers even, and small so'' perforation at under arm seam. Turning the hem in right back of the shield at notches and sew ing on collar follow.
 For the sleeves, pleat at slash. bring ing sT's to corresponding small ''o,' ed. and sew in the arrnhole, without
 Now close back seam Of the pepiuna from large 70" perforation to lower edge; finish edges above for placlSet. Gather entire upper edge. Close back seams of ruffies. gather upper edges between double 1TT' perforatiofls. Ad- just to position on peplun, centers and seams even: stitch gathered edges along small t.o'' perforations Sew to lower edge of waist over stay, centers even. sfnaIl 70" perforation at under-arrla seam.
 Finish with a belt of dark satin rlb- bon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Ed
 wards Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young-is to feel youhg-to do this you must watch your liver and bowe1s-there's no need of having sallow complexion dark rings under your eycs-pim- ples-a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle
 Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from i'm active bowels and liver. pr. Edwards, a weIl-known physician in Ohio, per fected a vegetable comr.5und r:ixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 z Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of You will know Dr. Ed wards. Olive Tablets by their olive col or. f0c and 25c per box At all drug gists. The Olive Tablet Company, Co., lumbus, Ohio--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
Little Beauty Chats
THE MODERN ITALIAN TYPE.
BY BLANCHE BEACON

She is as truly beautiful as were her sisters of legend and story. Through countless generations has coms down to this young Itafan wo- man who posed for my picture, her rounded face and deIicately contoured neck. ana most lovely of al1. her mar vicious. heayy- y-iidded eyes, with their mysterious secrets within them.
 sti1i to me. the skin of an Italian is thing te be envied and remarked. It is so smootf.--so entrancingay col- ored. 50 sa1ky. And rernemnering that Italy is the land of oranges as well as olives, it is easy to- imagine that the use of orange-fower skin-food is al- most as extensive as the use Of olive Sf7 for skin food.
 Here is a real Italian recipe:
 white wsz-One-half ounce
 Spern1acett-One-h half ounce
 Eanolzn-One ounce
 Sweet Almond Oil-Two ouncess
 Cocoanut OflA-One ounce.
 rake of the fire and beat until cold adding. little by little, two ounces Of orange flower water into which hve drops of tincture of benzoin have been added. Be sure to beat the ingredi- enfs until they are quite cold They must be of the best and purest quality ana must be weighed carefully. It is best to have your druggist do the measuring and weighing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27

were asked. This make of carriage has a, specially tempered spring with a very easy. graceful motion with ab- solutely no possibility of a jar A.soft easy upholstering. compact yet lux urious1y comfortable body. It is soI- idly constructed and has all the very latest features including many small
 but important points or construction only obtainable in Heywood and
 Wakefield carriages. Thorough work manship throughout makes it a line supreme. Often initiated but never eaua1led. You ask, fWhere can one of this kind be bought ?.' Nothnagle's s of course the big ousefurnishers, cor ner of Main and Elm streets Be sure to See thes whole Iinei now on ex- hibit iou-A 6v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
,sPRINGTIN1E IS FALLING N-LovE TTME

seroday is QUITS why do we fear? Today is ours we have it here.
 Lots banish bus, ness, banish sorrow To the gods belong tomorrow
 It is wonderful what an influence the inherent seasons of the year have upon people
 -yIvhe young men and the bachelors who were content with their clubs all winter long look out at the sunsnine and begin to plan what their amuse- ments shall be for the coming sum- 7,7e1-s They fish ID from their desks the list of women friends whom they meant to call on, selecting the girl whom they would like to beau about providing she is heart whole and fam cy free Unconsciously they find themselves hurning love tune as they wend their way nomeward.
 It's enough to make any mans heart warm with admiration to see a good-looking girl arrayed in a pretty, inexpensive spring dress. Even the parlor whichs he remembered as a dark, cumbersome room. seems to The dark velvet portieres have van ashed There is no obstruction to the sunshine which comes dltering in at the open window It's too lovely a day for indoor s to the average man He invites her out for stroll through the park.
 There's something in the ba1my air which seems to Induce tender senti- nent to spring to mans lips, which appeals to girls, causing them to lend more ready ear to soft1y-uttered words It Is not too cool, yet not too warm, for long ranbles. Ere the spring has mellowed into summer, each has madei fair exchange to the other .of-a. heart Spring courtship is hardly a long one. Most every couple agree that there is no month more favorable for weddings than that of June.
 Summertime is ideal for honey incoming. The lover who allows spring to slip into summer without propos- ing, unless there is good reason for holding off, is liable to go with girl simply for pastime and to have a pleasant companion to while away time, with no thoughts of tying him self down Nor does he consider that he is cheating her ont of good chance of forming friendship, else where that would probably terminate Love makes all seasons his own, the little god is more anendable in gold on, sunny weather to tender influences than at any other time
 Neither man nor maid should dis- courage his advances Women the fairer more appealing to man. in the sprfngtime than at any other season of the year The instinct in man is stronger to woo and wed-Just as it is for birds to mate when the clouds of winter have passed away and the joyous earth bursts into bud and bIos- som All the world loves lover, ?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
Music, Art,
 Literature

took 1t hoam pushing in the wax pa- pir to hide the empty spaces, and aftir suppir jest wen was going tg go out who waWked up to our frurc steps, and rang the bell but PufE simkinses farthir. and kwfck ferard erround and went out the back way and I don't no who opened fhs dcrr avn akkount of ms rfteinG this er- round at my cuzzin Arties house and not fealing like going oam yet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
SHARING A LOVER
 BETWEEN THEM

Dear Miss Labbey:
 A young man is coming regularfy to call on me who makes no bones Of telling me that the other evenings of the week he spends in the society of another girl My folks don't want me to lose time with him, but some Of my friends advises me to hold on to him, and [ will no doubt win him. What do you think?
 AGNES. The young man is frank, as we'll as hckles to both. would not look on him in the light Of a possible husband but rather as an acquain- tance. Invite other young men to call No man can love two girls equally at one and the same time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
BRIDLr THE PARROTS TONGUE

Dear Miss Lbbey:
 I would just like to know your opin- ion on this: I am a girl of twenty, with a nice beau we live in a double hat-my parents and self. Across the hall are three single women, of from about twenty eight to thirty sight. years. They have a parrot that they have taught to yell out every time my company comes HHst! he's propos- ing to Enmal That's richl Ha! Ha. Ha!,' How can I stop it7
 Pay no attention to Polly. It will soon be warm enough for stroIls out Of doors beyond the sound of her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-27
WANTS HOTEL LIFD

Dear Miss LDboey:
 am single woman of forty-three. but look many years younger. am come. My friends insist should board with them. am inclined toward boarding at a hotel where [ see bright scenes, many people, en- joy the lights and the music. [ am lonely and unhappy midst lonely sur roundings. Should immolate myself on the altar of duty by. remaining with my friends, or seek more con genial surroundings?
 MISS C. Follow the dictates of your own yearnings. Why be dull when you can enjoy the happiness which appeals to you? Hotel life, while lonely for some, is delightful for others. By trEing life at the hotel you will know by experience which is the more con genial