davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
Yale State Bank.
HYMENEAL.
No Man Can Either Live PlouSly. or Die
Righteously Without a Wife. Richter.
<SGs~<S0s<SGs<sc-s~=.ss.>v IN

Mr.. John Cave and Miss Ethel Cald.
well autoed to Yale early saturday
morning, August 18th, and we're quiet.
ly married at the Nj. u. parsonage by
Rev. Bragg The young couple left for
Detroit on the morning trlin, thence
by boat to Niagra Falls MI Cave is
a prosperous school teacher OF Lapeer
county and Miss CaldwCll is KNOW 10y
her many friends as a young lady Of
culture Mr.. and Mrs, Cave are very
highly respAted young people OF
Goodland aro will be at home TO tHeir
many friends IN Brown Cny after
Sept. lst.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20

FOR SALE-Shetland pony, buggy,
harness and saddle to match. Will
sell cheap If taken at once. Geo.
Mcintyre, Yale. 204
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17
Cattle.
CRAZY MAN
T%crrorizes Farmers i'm Western Ly-
man County.

Draper, Dec. demonstrators
in central and western Lyman county
are being terrorized by an armed
man. believed to be insane, who is
wandering about these portions of
the county. He does most of his
roaming at night, but on several oc-
casions has appeared at the homes
Of settlers. He appeared at the home
of G.. C.. Cook, a homesteader living
near Draper, and asked that he be
provided with a oom until morning.
He was shown to a room, but com
planned that it was not up TO the
standard of what he expected. He
then was told to seek accOmmoda-
tions elsewhere. The stranger left
the house, and had not proceeded far
when he turned about and opened
fire on Cook, who was standing in the
doorway watching the departing
guest. Cook secured a gun and re
turned the fire. None of the bullets
from either the stranger or Cooks
guns took effect. The stranger fin.
| ally disappeared. The wanderer il
armed both with a shotgun and a re
volver and carries a suitcase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17
MONEY Is EASY
Reserve Board Reports Note Credi
Improvement Throughout the
Country.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. l7.-Fl-
nancial conditions throughout the
United States have improved greatly
i'm the last few months, according TO
reports to the federal reserve board
by some OF the most prominent bank
ers in the country. Credit conditions
were said TO be exceptionally good,
reserves abundant and short term
money cheap.
The reports were made by mem
bers of the advisory council, the only
body authorized by the federal re-
serve board, including such well
known hnanciers as j. u. Morgan and
!. b. Forgan. Their opinions on
conditions over the country were re-
ceived with interest by the board as
a most promising indication tha'
business generally is reviving and or
the upward trend again.
The council held its first session
here and met twice with the board
II made no concrete recommends
tons, although the board asked FOL
advice on questions relating to tim
deposits, the use of acceptances ant
the admission into the federal sys
tenn of state banks. Through an eX
ecutive committee the council viii
shortly submit its conclusions OF
these subjects.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17
HtsI(: RANCH
Over 5000 Acres Contained ~
Ranch Near Pollock.

Aberdeen, Dec. III. +. scott a
Co, of Hecla, who owns a large
ranch near Pollock, have just added
to their holdings by the purchase OF
1900 acres OF land adjoining their
present property. giving them now a
tract of 5000 acres lying along the
Missouri river in Campbell county.
The ranch now lies along the river
"a distance of seven miles, and is from
two to four miles in width. There
are three complete sets of farm
buildings and three artesian wells on
the tract. Four hundred acres of the
land is sown to alfalfa, which is cut
three times a year, and there are
from 200 to 800 acres in fine timber
Scott x Co. started out with the
purchase OF the ranch formerly own
ed by Col. Harry Hunter, now OF Chi
cago, consisting of 5000 acres, ant
later added to their holdings from
time 10 time until they have the pres
ent splendid property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17
OUT OF THE GIOON
Many a Gloomy Countenance in Mad
ison Now Lighters with
Happiness.

A bad back makes you gloomy.
Can't be happy with continual
backache.
The aches and pains of a bad back
Are frequently due to weak kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recon-
mended for weak kidneys.
So Madison citizens testify. ?
Price Hughes, locomotive engineer
Fourth and Josephine, Madison, says:
II was in bad shape as the result of
an attack of kidney trouble which
was brought on, / think. by constant
jolting. / had a dull pain across my
back which was particularly severe
at night and my rest was greatly
broken. If | had to do much stoop-
ing or lifting while at work. il in
creased the misery. | was told about
Doan's Kidney pills being good for
such troubles and began using them.
They helped me at once. | have ad-
vised many people suffering from
kidney trouble to use Doan's Kidney
pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don
| simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
| Doan's Kidney pills the same thai
| Mr.. Hughes had. Foster-Milburn Co.
| Props, Buffalo. y. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17

tanned numerous other clauses,
among them one requiring all hotel
men or proprietors of rooming houses
to pay a license Of Sl2 per year.
Joe Kirby of the Western Surety
building, a portion Of which is used
for rooming house purposes, objected
to several of the requirements of the
law, among them the $12 license fee,
and refused to comply with its re-
quirements.
Mr.. Kirby was duly arrested and
taken into the municipal court where
he was bound over TO the circuit
court
On trial of the case in the circuit
court the parties to the action stipu-
lated the facts that the defendants
were guilty if the law vas constitu-
| %tional, the proposition being that
such license was a double taxation
unauthorized by the constitution.
Judge Jones in his holding ad.
judged such law unconstitutional anC
| declared the defendant not guilty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17

For Sale. Large Bronze turkeys
and Pekin ducks from prize stock
Mrs. .. Stout, phone 22N.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17
GUARANTEE ACTS
Bankers Committee Completes Meas
sure to BE Initiated by Petition.

Pierre. Dec. 1.-Two initiated
measures for guaranteeing bank de
posts will come before the South
Dakota voters AT the general election
of 1916. One measure brought out
under the auspices oil the state dem
ocratic committee. was filed just aft
er the close OF the last legislative
session. The second measure has
Just been completed by the commit
tee appointed by the State Bankers
association. IT will be initiated
through petitions and filed with the
secretary of state.
Both measures will come before
| the coming legislative session, but
merely as a legal formality. The leg
i~slators must pass the measures as
initiated and submit them to the
voters.
In the act prepared by the bank
ers' committee provision is made foI
assessment of one fourth of | pei
cent annually on all deposits until
the reserve fund equal liz per cen
OF the total deposits. Under present
conditions this would provide al
Emergency account of about 5000
uUNW, anu Noulu Idli lOi pa hh'hh9 v
about $4,000 a year from all Of
the banks, unless depleted by banl
failures the fund would reach the
maximum in six years.
II a new bank desires to come un
der the law ii must pay into the funt
a sum equal to 4 per cent of its cap
ital stock, which will be used as
basis for the first year.
The act prepared by the bankers
committee formulates a complete
banking code. with a state bankin,
and finance department, in charge o
a public examiner at a salary 0
S3,5OO a year and a deputy AT s2,4O'
a year.
The guarantee OF tn
democratic committee, now on file
establishes the guarantee fund wit
an assessment of / per cent OF tn
deposits, and subsequent assessment
of 2 mills on the dollar, with pro
vision for special assessments in cas-
OF need.
The bankers claim the democrat
act would establish a fund OF $500
1000 the first year. with additions
!, annual payments of $4,000. The
: contend that this burden is heave
than necessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17
(BUY FROM OeAlER oRsENo o:sTAMPs Tous

OF men of distinguished fam
lily who have fallen or are in the
hands OF the enemy" Word now
comes that the son OF the former
French premier, Louis Barthou, has
died from wounds received at the
front, and that a son OF the imperial
German chancellor, DR.. von Beth
mann-Holweg, has been wounded and
is a prisoner among the Russians.
The American government has de-
cided to send American warships TO
the Panama canal zone to guard
against violations of neutrality there
by the ships OF the belligerent pow
ers The converted German cruiser,
Cormorant, which recently arrived at
Guar. an American possession In tie
Pacific ocean, has interned there.
The German cruiser. Dresden, the
last OF the Ave which was defeated by
the British warships in the South
Atlantic on December g., according to
the latest reports, has sailed from
] Punta Arenas, in the Strait OF Ma
gellan, where she took refuge witt
one or more British cruisers in pur
suit.
The British official press burea,
announces that the sinking OF thu
battleship Bulwark was due TO an ex
plosion, caused by the accidental liz
milton of the ammunition on board
Turkey has complied with the de
Inland at Hodeida, Arabia. to the ital
ian consulate from which he had bee
Iforcibly removed, and has made a
explanation with the promise OF pun
ishment for those guilty OF the breac
of diplomatic relations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17

nearly everything. 1t is now neces-
sary 10 have more and the committee
earnestly desires anyone having
clothing for people OF all sizes and
ages, boots, shoes, provisions or any
thing that can be used by the desti-
tute. to bring it into their headquar-
tiers opposite the p~ostoffice at once.
This committee is open every Tues
day afternoon and all day Saturdays,
At other times goods can be left by
calling upo Hugh Murray. This Is
a work of much urgency and we trust
all who can will contribute. Freely
We have received, freely give.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPLIED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. 17.-Special: The !
long expected attempt by the allies
to advance seems to be under way In
Belgium. and If full credence Is to
be given the official reports, impor-
tant gains have been made by the
French. British and Belgians.
From Newport, says the French
official statement, the F~ranco-Bel-
GUM troops have debouched and oc-
oupied the line from the west OF
Lombaertzyde to the farm of st.
Georges. Lombaertzyde lies about
one and one-half miles to the north
east OF Newport and st, Georges Is
about one miles southeast OF Nieu-|
port. This operation, therefore, has
given them a line running virtually
a mile to the east OF Newport and
extending almost north and south for
a distance OF about two miles.
Similarly, the French report
claims gains along the mile line from
Hollebeke to Wythschaete, to the
south Of Ypres. against which city
German attacks OF a violent nature
were being directed almost incessant-
ly a few days ago.
Further to the east there has been
a gain of nearly a third OF a mile In
the direction of Kline Z~illebecke.
The French war office admits the
success of the German infantrymen
in gaining a foothold at Steinbach. in
Alsace, although declaring that the
French still hold the heights over
looking that place.
In Russian Poland the Russians
claim continued success in the Mlawa
region, but report large forces OF
Germans concentrating on the left
bank of the Vistula, with the arrival
of German reinforcements along the
front. For two days there has beer
fierce fighting in the neighborhooc
of Lowicz, each side alternating IN
taking the aggressive.
Regarding these operations Berlin
that, owing to the numer
ical superiority Of the Russians tn
German column which had advanced
from Soldau, East Prussia, by wa!
OF Mlawa. in the direction of Ciecha
now. has had to reoccupy its old po
siti0ns.
That Warsaw, which has been tn
Germans objective for weeks past. !
not particularly disturbed over tn
outlook, is indicated by dispatche
from the Polish capital. which dc
scribe the city as gayly decorated
crowded with shoppers and pervade
with the Christmas holiday spirit.
Though the Austrians have bee
forced to withdraw from Belgrad
and now occupy only a very sma
section OF Servia. they balanc
against this a strong offensive !
western Galicia, which, they declare
has compelled the Russians to n
treat and resulted in the capture
$1,000 prisoners.
Every casualty list carries ii
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Rev. j. T.. Jenkins went to Colman
to assist in revival work.
John Chaplin OF Winfred and c. J.
Farmer Of Howard were Madison
visitors today.
Bank Examiner Zimmerman hav-
ing completed his investigation OF the
Citizens National departed by the
east going train at noon.
Sylvan Peshak and wife who have
been visiting in the family OF Dep
uty Sheriff McGovern. were passen'
gers for st. Ansgar. Ia, today.
S. A. Birran and wife, who have
been visiting Mr.. Birran's brother
Jake. and other relatives in this cit!
for a week. returned to their home
at Usage, la.
J. C. Schultz received a telegram a
10 a. M, today stating that his sister
Mrs. l. II. Nannestadt, arrived a
| Christian Sands, Norway. at 6 o'clocl
last evening, having had a very pleas
ant voyage.
Frank Smiths show window ha
been finely decorated with the glitter
ing holiday goods esconced in
dainty bower, the artistic work o
Chris Schultz. John Walsh not to b
behind in the art Of display. has un
folded q panorama of the world in
~. Fitzgerald's store.
The central relief committee ha'
quite a large supply of second han
clothing, boots, shoes, caps, ETC., TO
the needy up till Saturday. but tn
demand made upon the committe
that day has cleaned them out Q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Dec. 17.-Cattle mar
keting assumed heavy proportions
again today and big increases over
the runs arriving here a week ago
and the corresponding day a year ago
were scored. Other centers were
heavily supplied and this contributed
punch to buyers arguments for fur
Their concessions on all classes. Train
deliveries were strung along through
out the day and some of the cattle
arrived too late to be sold. Contin-
uations of the decline on fat cattle
started on the opening session Of the
week, augmented On Tuesday and
added to today, has brought prices to
the lowest point for some time. Stock
today and for the most part prices
paid today were csc lower than Mon
day.
Activity and strength featured in
the market for hogs. Advance on
the bulk of the transactions was
pegged at Is zoe. Best butcher
weight grades sold up to the $40
mark, while the bulk of sales covered
a spread of from $500 a 7.05.
Clearance of sheep and lambs
showed a degree of strength as com
pared with yesterday. Demand from
the local packers was sufficient to
afford "a ready clearance of the mod
crate supply.
Cattle.
Good to choice steers .$S.75 a 1000
Stockers and feeders $500 zoe
Cows and heifers, good
to choice ......... 1000 STE
Bulls and stays ..... 5000 6.75
Sheep.
Lambs. good to choice. 1900 $50
Yearlings .......... 5000 6.7i
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17

State Cannot Collect License None
from Hotels and Rooming
Houses.

Sioux Falls. Dec. l7.-Chapter
238 of the session laws of 1913,
known as the 10-foot sheet law, has
run up against a snag in the circuit
court OF this county. Judge j. w.
Jones having declared the law uncon-
stitutional.
This law was passed by the legisla-
ture Of 1913 and 1t was one of the
laws battered around the country by
the funny writer's as it not only at
tempted to define the size of the
sheets that should be used on beds in
hotels and rooming houses, but con-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17
CHECKS GROUP INSTANTLY.

You know Group is dangerous. And
you ought to know too, the sense of Sc
curity that comes from having Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in the house.
1t cuts the thick mucous and clears
away the phlegm, stops the strangling
cough and gives easy breathing and
quiet sleep. Every user is a friend. For
sale by all druggists.-Ady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-17
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the trus-
tees of addison Lodge No. 20, /. o.
o. +. up TO IL o'clock 10 on De-
cember 90. 1914, for repairing and
decorating the lodge hall, p~arlors,
dining room and the telephone room.
Specifications can be seen at Geo.
Beck's furniture store. The trustees
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids.
M. f.. Hart.
Geo. Beck.
j. G. Palmer.
Trustees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
HANDSOME CHURCHES, SCHOOLS
AND RESIDENCES ON BUILDING LIST
Realty Activity in FL PasO Increases; Building Permits
For This Year Expected to Reach S2OOO,OOO; New
Synagog Plans Are Co mpleted and New High
School Building Plans Are Nearly Ready.

street VIII be erected by M blschoIA
at a cost of $1,000. Fl,
The White Building company VII
start work next week on SsuVV IenS
ment house which will be erected ~
South Stanton street rms ST ~St--
viii be built of brick and Will con-
tain 46 rooms and three store rooms
J. F. Neff has started eXcaVaJlns LOT
a new bungalow on Bliss street WHICH,
when completed, will cost SSSuv-
J. c. Huff is building a new punsa-
low on ORC street which VIII Gust @P-
prONimately $500
Handsome Residences Planned
frost d frost are drawing plans LOT
n new $500 home which VIII pc P yI.7,
by Simon Kinsella in Government mn
This firm is also drawing plans LOL
a $500 home which viii be built Dy
Mrs d. +. Hughes, at Tucson
The county Of Grant, n IL, Is solns
to erect a hospital at Silver CITY
which. when completed, will cost ap-
proximatelv 100000. frost & frost
are drawing the plans This tlrm Is
also drawing plans for the remouel-
ing of the Elks' home at Albuquerq91ee'
which Improvements viii cost SSu.Uov-
They are also drawing plans LOT
new $4,000 theater which As 10 De
built at Eagle Pass.
Realty Sales Reported.
The Macon Realty company report
1925 North FL Paso street. TO hoy
N AIoher. cost $500; four room nun
gaIow, 3SOS Bliss street. to G.. E
Hines. cost $780, four room bungalow,
3414 Douglas street to J. 5 Blue: cost
$3.50; four room bungalow. -sl5 1uIa
rosa street, to E. Escabough, cost
$3.50.
Many Real Estate Transfers Made.
a. p. Coles & Brothers have sofa 10
". H. Shelton for Mrs NJ . Noes
tine. a residence at 267 Campbell street.
consideration $500.
The Anderson-Fiuer company has
sold 10 Eduardo Codon house ana
lor in block 100. East FL Paso addl-
tion. consideration S514L
T. W. Suttlemyer sold this week 10
J N. Thomas a tract Of pubic schooL
land in the lower valley conJainlns
7A0.5 acres. consideration $4,000.
J. J. Fort purchased several blocks
of ground in HOLLYWOOD Heights
northwest Of Fort Bliss, this week from
James 7. Smith for a consideration on
S126oo- The land involved IN the sac
consists Of lots Il to 20 and 70 10 So
block s. lots 81 to IS, block g; lots
a TO IS. block 10; lots IS TO A. block
To- lots s. TO IS block 20- lots II 70
As block IS. lots 20 IS and Is to ~
block IS. lots to 81, block 80; lots y
-. Mr.. Fort purchased the land Tor
investment. The lots viii be improved
and placed on the market
J. J. Fort sold TO 7 7. smith, Iol-
lowing the above deal. sections s, Is,
90. 20- 80 and So, block z, Texas d
ton containing so acres. FOR con
sideratiou Of s15,360. Mr. Fort also
purchased a home on Arizona street
from Mr.. Smith for a consideration or
Nav E Warren has sold TO z r
and Matte Bell. lots q and ., block
80. Grand View addition, for $500 The
sale was made by G. CrismOre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Friday was school chldren's day AT
Washington park. where more IMAM
1000 children Of all ages witnessed llle
events Of the second day Of the MN
tary Tournament One whole section OF
the bleachers. had been reserved for the
children, who constantly applauded-
The attendance Friday was even larger
than on the opening day and stun
greater attendance, record crow ~
the whole tournament was AZ ne ~ p
Saturday. on account OF the nan non
day that was generally observed
Throughout the city. t.,.
The program Friday opened win
220 yard dash. which was won by SerS--
Lewis. company F. goth infantry, whose
time was % 81 seconds Concanu9H, 81
the same company was ssSoLN -
Morch, company i. ZOth lnlah1Iy' "'9
An exhibition drill by battery c,
sixth field artillery. followed Next
came an exhibition bareback drlll by
troop B, 18th cavalry, and an eNnlDl
ton Of Butts manual by company j..
goth infantry This latter was one CI
the features Of the afternoon, the m.
being performed TO music 1scoIl o.
the colors by the third battalion OF me
18th infantry came next company N
acting as escort
The artillery driving contest. the next
on the program, was the most eNcltlll- 3
ed in a bad accident. As one Of the big
guns Of battery c was going over tne
the ramp, one Of the rear horses Iell'
the heavy gun falling after him me
riders managed 10 dlsmouht DeLOLe nc
other horses fell and no one was IN
jured. Section a won the contest, with
B and c next in order.
The shot put which followed. was
won by private Guyler, company l.
goth infantry. with a score OF 44.IZ
Ean= 90 "a HHHH
second and private Theail, Sixth IN
fantry. was third Next came the po-
tatO race, which was won by private
Stump. company K, 18th cavalry Burch,
18th. and MCGUIRE, 18TH were second
and third.
The Sixth artillery wagon escort won
the escort wagon race. while that OF
the 18th infantry and Sixth infantry
were second and third, respectively
Company 7. Sixth infantry, won the
five mile hike. with company r. 10th
infantry. second. and company C, goth
infantry. third. An exhibition Of buzzer
work by company Of the signal corps,
followed.
In the relay race. the next event,
teams from three regiments were en-
tered It was won by the zuth infantry y
with the Sixth artillery second and the
18th infantry third. Time for the win
ner was 1888 minutes
A horsemanship exhibition by en-
listed men was next on the program
The semi-finals in the Roman race.
which will be decided this afternoon,
formed the closing event Of the pro-
gram. In the three heats the winner
and second were as follows. First,
Brown. 18th cavalry. and DOan. Sixth
field artillery. second. Finger, 18th cav
airy. and smith. 18th cavalry; third.
Orsenille. 18th cavalry. and Getz, Sixth
field artillery
Music Friday afternoon was fur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
MONTANA SENATOR SUGGESTS
AID TO COPPER SHIPMENTS

Washington. d. y, Oct 10-That
Great Britain be reuested TO solicit from
Deu+r-r nations guarantees that they
would not permit shipments OF Ameri-
can copper TO reach the hands Of bel
Igerents was suggested to president
Wilson Friday by senator Walsh, OF
Montana the state department is now
seeking such guarantees from Norway.
Sweden and italy. but the senator De-
lieves England should do this
There is no reason why friendly ma
conner me senator said. yet England
has undertaken to interfere with all
shipments Of American copper to neu-
trail nations There IS no extraordinary
shipment Of American copper, and none
Of it is going 20 belligerents through
neutral nations. The United states
usually ships 70 Holland about 2z5.0OO,-
600 pounds of copper annually From
January 1 to June i. Of this year, we
shipped 10 Holland, 100000 POUNDS
Of copper and shipments TO Holland
since that time have been considerably
less each month