davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

"a Aars.
6ltrfjflgB.
Maa Hrriibenten bare 8elo mtb

Maa HrrFbenten babe 6elb meb
fig.
Naa GngelT Tiger man, at mo.
thing fucceeos life iucceis". Set oil
bel omtrent iige, at intet er bell
6igere END at babe @elo mteo iig.
6Dis 3rpii0ent 9gilion fan faa
i1tanb Jreo i Merico og 11ogenlu1oe
gob Or6en uoen at 6et fgrlt bIiper
neoDenoigt at gaa til @rig, % bill
ptitnof oe fIeite iige, at oet Dar goot
giort, og at Er9lioe11ten er en- oDer..
maobe oDgtig Mano. Men bbis BET
lite lDffes, bo bill inlfalo bans poI-
tiife Mooltan0ere iige, at bans 0p-
trGben / 6enne Mff9re bar b9ret en-
eneite lang M9tfe al Misgreb, og at
bnb6e ban bare giort bbao 6e bele
9ioen bar troet at ban b11roe giere,
piloe sagen p9re flappet og flor for
lRnge iioen.
@borle6es BET gaar eller life gnar.
bgr man gtpe Braiioent @ilion
&reoit for, at bans Bepeggrunoe
bar DRret gooe. Set er set ltaffels
merifanife 5oIfs @el ban aItio bor
boot for gie. Set bar for barn lite
alene pRret ct 5pergsmaal at faa
oprette 6reo faa mart iom muligt,
men 5re6 pan en- iaaoan Maabe, at
oct funoe blipe be n1n11ge miIlioner
Merifanere til parigt @npn. N3erico
er flere &unoreoe Mar bag for i'm
Ei6. Set giel6er at fan oronet bet
Zig, at Solicit tan gipes Mnleoning
til at goa frem efononiif og poIi-
tiF Sribeo. Set fan ffe bebit Der
peo, at mon bialper 6em til at biel-
pc fig felp. Merifanerne moa fao
BET SSnotrDf og ON ml1ligt fomme
til ben Oberbepisning at 9lnerifa-
nerne er 0eres Benner. 81 g111fer
life en- @oarsbreb af 6eres 2on0.
Tpprtintoo gnifer pi at JoIfet ieIp,
ben itore Deosie of Solicit og life
Blot nogle fan JONI ttl1 er 9ilfRI0et.
lfal eie 9an0et.
Set er iaore let at friti iere, men
en- Sing er b9r6 at fo11ne ibu, at
grRii6enten bar bele 5iben 1io0et
inoe meo ct grunoigere aienoffab
til Stillingen / Merico emo nogen
.anoen, og set er alminoeligt iao, at
ben iom bar beoit @ienoifub til en-
Iing fan greie BEN be6re eno Jolf
iom far fun ct operflabiif @ien0ifob
til ben. 9et pil iige at man ingen
&et bar til at opgjere Jig en- DE
ming, men man bgr itfe p9re altfor
ifraaiiffer lin Gag.
Der. er al @runb til at tro at
8rpiioenten bar giort bet og gisr
oct iaa goot ion nogen an6en flln-
Be bape giort oct, % oet er alle bra
MRnos og 4pinoers &nob, at Der
= sas
iom en- 6rugt al bans Irbeioe ntaa
oprin6e en- lDs 8rerntib for bort
9eabofolf.
Spis set, belle ifuloe gao iitoa og
Der bliper 4rig, ian fonrmer ben it
fe iom Jelge al Graiioentens Gren-
fprb, men io1n en- Jglge al, at bet
Dar en- banifeligere og mere i,ropif-
let Mff9res e116 noget Mennelfe elIer
.11ogen @ruppe al Menneifer funoe
greie peo nriIoe MtioIer.
(ul1ng0on1mens Sen"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

-gnb. sSoba 2inb e. poo 6iie1l.
reiie iii ait1ne lnaaaet,oe
bong poerIiaere Opbin oeIie nleo
IReeierinee,l Boib to1l uieo oeIes
ilItl Inlet n Il
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

a,1 90 aor er oIting eIenlt { /. .
.'eooer set Oaen tom lite % fortaI
9.oromer,0eue no9et idooollt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12
1anlattnPt.

Den nDe @rnublop. Sfplge e1
Telegram fra 4igbenbopn bateret 8
sSl1ni er @runolopsforilaget peota.
get al Golfetinget meo 1O2 mob 6,
og 6 itemte lite.
S aanostinget bill BET life gao
fan let.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

Oct isrite Deeanoampffib, iom er
ganet giennem @atun.Sluierne, bar
@anamn 81. 81. & Steamibip Cos
.Illtance" forleoen ct Dampifib
poo 400 Cons. 9uren par pellpf-
fet;; ben blep foretoget for at prepe
.bporleoes be elettriife 9rpftelofo-
mother pirfe6e, noar be trof ct itort
Dampifib. Ser brugtes til 9l,re:1
omtrent ~ Eime bber @ei.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

Jbp. &iceprefbent Stepenfou fsg.
Jbp. gsioepraiioert for oe s5oreneoe
|Stater, Moloi 5teDerfon Der bleb
l,erpgit neobrl,M efter fdidn 8,,itris
EDso for s. Moaneoer fioen bar
bapt e aiIbogefal sog e l e1, az
IDorlii orfot,littp oet presbpte-
|rianIfs oipitoI zieago
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

Mme. gebnman-Se ben per-
sbensbergnite saneerinoe, bar fdaet
.SfiIsmisie gbieaeo ira iin fe,1eite
EMano 8n1. 8app, foroi ban bapoe
len oltfor gob Be,tinbe, en- Mrs.
Dean geen gorf. @n Dasie ba1ln.
me aiprIigb osbrepe fro @app til
Mrg. Gem eioroe l1ologet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

ganet giennem @atun.Sluierne, bar
Banana St. 81. & Steanibip Cos
Illiance" forleoe11, ct Dan1pffib
poo 400 Cons. 9uren por pellpf-
fet;;s ben heb foretaget for at prgpe
bporle6eS be eleftriife 9rpffelofo-
mother pirfebe, 11aar be traf ct itort
Dampifib. Der brugtes til 9uren
omtrent ~ Eime bber @ei.
@inbit 40 eiFerbaabe forliite og
ober 20 5iifere nilte6e 2ipet en-
Storm, iom fioite are6og Scat git
ober bet norelige Seem 8rlnstpicts
&pit og Gbaleurs 8ap. N9iten ollie
8aa6e bleb 6rebet MOB Strun6en
paa Mscol1 % sbtppegan 9erne,
afiioesliggenoe Steoer, bborfra Meo-
'oeleller tager lang Ei6 at fom1ne.
Gn nD @aabenlaoning -poa 5000
Nauierrifler bleb 6re6ags lano-
lat Hitter, SsSrlan6.. On Del al
8aobe11fasferne blep bragt 2an6
pna 8rpggen / 8elfait, lige for $50
littetS 9ine, uoen at De Di6ite, bpao
ion foregif. 5fal tro, bet er BET
11orfe Smuglerfartpi u6annp", iom
otter bar p9ret paa JRroe? Gl<
lers bar l1nioniit-9igoe ulfter /
2gr6ags beiluttet life at foretage fig
noget, igr Some &ule 2open bliDer
proflomeret ion giel6e11oe Sob.
@n 8eiten1melie meb @enipm til
Yraset af uGmpreis Of Srelanb" pil
ionoipnlieDis blipe tuget i,torelt.
s@aptein S. 3. @alb, Canadian go.
cific Banens Marineluperi1tte
afrei1te 2proag til 9fimouffi for at
unoeripge 1orboloene. 6. 81. 8oS-
tportb, 8tcepreli1ent for Canadian
Eacific 8onen, Ser foreitaar 8n-
mems Morineaf0elil1g, er mi paa 9lt-
lanterbabet pua 8eien blem. &ap.
tejn 8allb bil i1art afgtpe en Stop.
port ON, bpo6 Der ber gidres meo
6et forlilte Sfib og 6e 800 Gig, iom
set a11toges at inoeboIoe. Det bleb
1neobelt, at to Sig bar ifpllet ilano
peo 2ittle Metis.
rStpritab" forlauser @ritatutns.
Sra @ontreoI, Canada, mel6es, at
gierne af Danrpifibet u5torltao"
bor onlogt Sag moo Canadian &ae
fic-8aneielifabet for $4,000 fom
gritatning for sem 5faoe, BET blep
tiIfgiet beb 5amnenitebet meo .Gm.
preis Of sSrelono" Set poaitaaes i
8ramisierne, at Sammeniteoet mI.
oes Gorfen1melie og Sfigoeslesbeo
fra ugnpreis Of Srelanb"s Wrers,
@nptein &enbells SIDE.
Som fpr mebbelt bar Canadian
@ocific=Banen neoIagt retsligt @rap
moo rStorltao"s Mbeoeri for en-
Tritatning of $2,000,000.
Minbesmost for oe af rGm-
pre{s Of sSrelano"s Dire, iom til
bgrte 8irfer Montreal, bleb Of
.bolM fibfte Senbng i Gbriit Gburcb
8ntbeorol og emmanuel Rongrega-
tionaliitfirfe i Montreal.
Wfontreols rBoar6 Of Grade" ag-
ter at inoinu1Ie 8enge for De MO-.
lioenbe ira rgmpreis Of Srelano" s
6orIis.
Set antoges, at EMPIRES Of SSre.
Lamb bill blipe banet, ifient Cana.
oion Naeifie 8one1ts Gof lite barA
iagt noget beiternt oero111.
sSfeIge Coroner Solicoeltr er Der
.enonu on,fring so Sig ! anebec,
s.... ;xfc ~. hro,,n% ;Ho1,4ifirnr.nf csanIf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

Ntinbi 40 6iiferbaabe forliite oe
ober 20 5iifere miltebe 2ipet / en-
Storm, iont iibite 5reoag Scat git
ober BET norelige Seem 8runsmicts
&pit og Gboleurs 8ap. g91ten ollie
8aa6e bleb 6rebet moo 5tran0en
poa Wiiscou % sbtppegan 9erne,
afiioesliggenoe steoer, bborfra Meo-
oelelier tager lang Gib at fo1n1ne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26
Nj HIS DEBTS
Lead Business Men Would Like to
Know the Whereabouts of
Mcclellan.

Lead, Sept. 26-Many business
men and others here who claim to be
creditors holding the sack, are trying
to learn the whereabouts of George
w. Mcclellan, whose career in this
city has been marked with several
sensational and interesting episodes.
Mcclellan came here some eight years
ago, claiming to be a relative of the
noted general of the same name, and
also claiming that he was a Spanish
war veteran. Three years ago he ae-
quired considerable notoriety by
stamping parts of Iowa in the Roose-
welt campaign as a political orator,
but was exposed in Sioux City by his
alleged false ~pretentions. A few
months ago the local camp of Spanish
war veterans tried and courtmartial-
ed him for alleged misuse of funds
entrusted to his care, and it then de-
veloped that he was not a genuine
Spanish war veteran, but had been
posing. A few days ago he dropped
out of sight without warning, follow
ing the burning of his store building,
a confiagration that the authorities
are busily looking into.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26
REFORM LEAGUE
Loses Fight Against Moving Picture
Shows i'm Aberdeen.

Aberdeen. Sept. 26.-The latest
development In the fight between the
Aberdeen Civic league and the the
alter and moving picture houses came
when William Wallace. acting munic-
ipal judge, dismissed an action
brought by the league against Nc
Carthey Brothers, p%roprietors of a
movie" house, in which the McCar-
theys were charged with disturbing
an assemblage OF people met for re-
ligious worship by keeping open with.
out a license. within one mile of the
Christian church. on Aug. 80, a NOV
ing picture show.
The defendants exhibited a license,
issued by the city OF Aberdeen, which
the court held to be the proper au.
|thority. The court commended that
the question of whether the perform
ance was given on Sunday or on a
weekday did not matter, as the sec.
ton Of the code under which the &C
tion was brought was not one pro-
viding for Sabbath regulation.
Rev. Dixie McMasters, pastor OF the
Baptist church, In q sermon opposing
the Sunday theater and movie
contended that the newspapers
should be prosecuted for printing ad-
|vertisement Of Sunday performances,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26
OFFICIAL STORY
OF the Great Battle i'm Progress An
nounced by the French.

Paris, Sept. 26.-The allies have
advanced considerably along their
western wing, occupying the town OF
Peronne, despite desperate resistance
according to the official announce
ment of the French war department
At the eastern end of the battle line
In France there has been heavy fight
ing on the river Mouse. The allies
alternately advancing and retiring.
The following official announce
ment says:
First, on u left wing, between
the River Somme and the River Disc
our troops have advanced in the di.
~rection of Roye. A detachment oc-
cupied Peronne and held this posi-
ton in spite of spirited attack on the
part of the enemy.
Between the river Disc and the
river Aisne the enemy continues to
maintain important bodies of troops
we'll entrenched. We have made a
slight advance to the northwest oil
Berry-au-Bae.
Second on the center, between
Rheims and the Argonne district the
situation shows no change. To the
east of the Argonns and i'm parts oil
the Mouse, the enemy has continued
his attacks delivering them with espe-
cial violence. The charge continues
accompanied by alternate retirements
at certain points and advances al
others.
"on our right wing there has been
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF AD-
MINISTRATION.

State of South Dakota, County of
Lake, SIS. In County Court. In the
matter of the estate of Julia Wilson,
deceased. The state of South Dakota
sends greeting to Andrew Wilson,
Winfield Wilson, Harry Wilson, Katie
Stephens and Carrie Storm, heirs at
law and next of kin of Julia Wilson,
deceased, and to all whom these
presents may come. Notice is hereby
given that Andrew Wilson has filed
with the judge of this court a petition
praying for letters of administration
of the estate of Julia Wilson, deceas-
ed, and that Wednesday, the 7th day
of October, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m,
of said day. being a day of a regular
term of this court, to-wit: of the
October term, 1914, at the office of
the county judge, in the city of Mad
ison. in the said county of Lake, has
been set for hearing said petition,
when and where any person interest
ed may appear and show cause why
the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota,
this 26th day of September. A. D.,
1914.
"A. w. Sponholz,
Judge of the County Court.
Hans Urdahl,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26

Paving Company at Waterfowl Loses
Asphalt.

Watertown, Sept. 26.-The Akin
son Paving company, which has
about completed the twelve addition
al blocks of paving contracted for
this year, experienced a loss of sew
eral hundred dollars Tuesday morn
ing about 3 o'clock when the vat in
their asphalt mixing plant gave way.
dumping eleven IONS of asphaltic
concrete mixture over the grounds
and railroad tracks In that vicinity to
Ia depth of two inches. The mixture
had reached a temperature of 400
degrees, but as the fusion point is
600 degrees. only the portion splitting
on the Goals under the vat caught
fire. The fire department was called
out to prevent the fire from spread
ing to the lumber yard district of the
city. The asphalt was left to cool
and afterwards cleaned up and the
paving work was delayed till after
The only damage to the plant
was the burning Of nj of the large
leather belts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Ed O'Connell of Orland township
has been quite i'll for several days
suffering from pleurisy.
Conductor Lou White and mothe
went to Minneapolis by the afternoon
train for a visit.
Conductor e. III. Smith has resign
ed his position on the west end ant
departed today for Minneapolis I,
look up a new situation.
Clerk of Courts Preston today is
sued marriage licenses to Thorva
Lee, 81 and Lena Johnson, Is o
Madison, and to Fred Williams, q
of Dell Rapids and Mabel Spawn, 2;
of Chester, Lake county.
Miss Jessie McGillivray and Della
Clark returned from Leroy, Mimi.
last evening, and Miss McGillivra,
has many stirring incidents of the
great cyclone to narrate. 1t strucl
Leroy with greater severity thar
Spring Valley.
Hon. Thos. Sterling was a pleasant
caller at The Daily Leader office this
morning. MI. Sterling is a thorough
gentleman and able lawyer as we'll a:
speaker and handled the democratic
and populist falacies last evening in
a mastery manner. His logical ex
position of the tariff question, his ex.
pose of the tendency of the populist
party and its error of conclusion in
their argument on transportation
money and other questions were con
yincing in the highest degree and die
much to confirm republicans in theil
belief and shake the position of the
opposition.
Geo. r. Farmer and G. III. Smith
returned from Spring Valley this aft
ernoon and can tell some very inter
esting stories of the freaks of tn,
great cyclone at that place. Mr.
Farmers people were all safe anC
their property little damaged. Mr.
Strong's dwelling was somewhat
damaged, but not SO badly as the fur
niture within the house, which wa!
completely demolished. Mrs. Strong
who is Mrs. c.. II. Smiths mother
had the small bone in her wrist bro
ken, otherwise they were uninjured
The damage to the city is estimated
at about $4,000. Five persons have
died from their injuries and two more
are not expected to live. From thirty
to forty were injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26
SCHOOL GIRL
Held on the Charge of Deserving In
FAINT i'm Depot at Mitchell.

Mitchell, Sept. 26.-Lily Sibley,
the 1S-year-old daughter of G. G. Sib-
ley, a Mt. Vernon drayman, was ar
rested on the charge of abandoning
the baby boy found in the Milwaukee
| passenger station. In municipal court
she was bound over by Judge w. M,
Herbert under $500 bonds to answer
to the charge at the next term of cir
cult court.
The story told by the girl. who
readily confessed TO being the mother
of the little founding, indicated that
she had abandoned the infant out OF
a desire to avoid the publicity of her
wrongdoing. After staying in Mitchell
for the past month she returned to
her home in Mt. Vernon and entered
classes in the high school there.
The baby was born at the home of
Eden Lindsay, 612 North Main street
on September 10. Mr.. Lindsey, who
is employed by Isaac Spears, objected
to the presence of the girl and her
baby because of the circumstances
surrounding its birth and Tuesday
night she took the infant and left.
She then visited the Milwaukee sta
ton, she admitted, and left the baby.
The father of the girl protested
Ignorance of the girls condition when
she came to Mitchell and declared
that he did not know of the birth of
the baby until his daughter was ar
rested. Mr.. Sibley came to Mitchell
and endeavored to secure his daugh-
ter's release under bonds.
The family announced their will
ingness to take the baby and care
for it, but Chief of Police Wood
Smith, in whose home it has been
kept since it was found, has refused
to allow it to go without an order
of the court. Two families with good
homes in Mitchell have declared their
willingness to adopt the baby. and
bring it up as their own, and 1t is
probable that an effort will be made
to have it turned over to one OF
them.
The father of the baby is reported
to be in Wyoming.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26
no change of inheritance.

no change of importance.
I'm the region of Nancy and in the
Vosges certain attachments of the
enemy have again attempted to enter
upon French soil, driving back light
covering bodies of our troops, but
their offensive western movement has
been stopped.
I'm Galicia the Russians, having
taken possession of Jaroslau, are es-
pecially investing Przemsyl and con
tinuing their offensive movement on
Cracow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26
u from Liverpool to New York was
made in five days and three hours.

run from Liverpool to New York was
made in five days and three hours.
volin-Charles B~roderson, a Dan.
ish-American of this place. has just
prepared the papers which will en-
title him to a pension from the Dan
ish government for services rendered
while a soldier in the Danish army
In 1866, when Prussia and Austria
declared war on Denmark and an
nexed Schleswig and Holstein. Mr..
~Broderson recently was notified, aft
err the lapse OF nearly half a century,
that his native country will grant him
an annual pension.
Pierre-The immigration depart
ment, as the result OF Inquiries to
every county in the state, has esti-
mated a corn acreage this year of
3,395,592 acres, an increase OF 464.-
$50 acres ove 1913. The spring
wheat for 1914 shows an acreage OF
3~,964,051 and the winter wheat S5,-
TAI acres. making a total of 4,049,-
1872. The oats acreage Is 1.792,S67,
barley 97s.602, rye 144.594, speltz
l99,794. Estimates on the large al
falfa acreage have not been complet-
ed. With the bumper crops in South
Dakota this year. the returns on
these various crops will be enormous.
Mitchell-Fall stock shipments
from the range country of South Da-
kota. westeof the Missouri river, have
started and will continue for the next
four weeks. Many thousand head of
stock. chiefly cattle and sheep, will
be moved from their summer graz
ing grounds to the packing centers.
The first heavy shipment through
Mitchell included seventy-eight car
loads. chiefly cattle, In three trains
destined for Sioux City. About 100
carloads will be unloaded on the mar
kets from the ranges this week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26
STATE NEWS

Miller-John #. Scott, a liveryman
here and until recently deputy sher-
III. dropped dead. He was unmarried
and about SO years of age.
Iroquois-No trace has yet been
found OF the young son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Glaasser. living on a farm
near here. who disappeared under
somewhat mysterious circumstances
about six weeks ago. The father
and mother are greatly alarmed for
the safety of their SON and are doing
everything within their power to To-
cate him.
Flandreau-An important business
transaction here was the sale of a
two-thirds interest In the Flandreau
Roller mills to John Anderson of
Jackson. MINI. The purchaser has
taken possession Of the property.
Pierre-At a meeting Of the men,
bers OF the Commercial club a COM
mittee OF three was appointed to
take charge OF good road work in
this vicinity, and will superintend
the improvement of the highways
leading to Pierpont.
Pierpont - Two thresher hands
working near Pennington, near here.
Quarreled and one stabbed the other
in the abdomen, producing a danger
Gus wound, and then made his es-
cape. The injured man was taken
to q hospital at Webster and his con
dition Is serious. The man who did
the stabbing Is still at large. The
quarrel arose because Of a dispute
over SO cents.
Okaton--Shack' thieves are OPP
Grating among the homesteaders of
this territory and are carrying away
q great deal Of personal property be-
longing to homesteaders who temper
arily leave their homes. The latest
victims were Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Wilsey, living near here. During
their temporary absence from home
the thieves entered their dwelling
and carried away nearly everything
which it contained. Over 100 articles
In all were taken, including two rugs
valued 1T $40.
Mitchell--Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nor
row arrived home Wednesday from
England They sailed for Europe
early In July, but at the outbreak of
the war were forced to give up their
tour Of the continent. Their passage
10 America wal made on the Cunard
liner. MAuretanfa, which docked at
New York September 8. The biz
liner Was chased across the Atlantic
BY I German cruiser and escaped cap
ture only by reason Il IT. speed. The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26

on the ground that the advertise
ments came under the head of laid.
ing and abetting" such performances
against which the law provides.
So far the league has been unable
to secure a verdict of guilty in any OF
the cases brought against the the.
aters. two juries having disagreed
one case having been dismissed and
others postponed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26
British Buy American Horses.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Agents of the
British government are purchasing
horses suitable for military purposes
at the stock yards at the rate of $50
a day. Contracts have been awarded
II was said, for the purchase of 15,.
900 cavalry and artillery mounts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26

There is more Catarrh In this section
of the country han all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurablc. For
q great many years doctors pronounced
1t a local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
1t incurable. Science has proven "a
tarrh to be a constitutional disease. and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufac-
tured by r. j. Cheney q CO., Toledo, o.,
Is the only Constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally. 1t acts
directly on the blood m mucous sur
hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address: +. J.. Cheney & Co,
Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Take
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26
CITRoLAx.

Users say 1t is the ideal, perfect Taxa
tive drink. Nj. j. Perkins, Green Bay.
Wis, says II hay used pills. oils, salts,
ETC., but were all dfsagreeable and I'M
satisfactory. In Citrolax 1 have found
the ideal laxative drink" For sick head
ache, sour stomach, lazy liver, congested
bowels, Citrolax is Ideal For sale by all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-26
Cos. Kept pown-ouality Kept up.

No better medicine could be made for
coughs. colds, Group, hoarseness, tickling
throat, bronchitis, etc, than Foley's
and Tar Compound. That's why
they can't improve the quality and war
or no war, the price remains the same.
No opiates. Don't take substitutes, for
Foley's Honey and Tar is the best. Fer
sale by all druggists.