davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-19
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.
Trade at Morse's.
Phone 239 Main for a load of good
oat straw.
Big reductions ON hats and coats.
-Morse's.
We have his favorite cigars in gift
boxes.-Porter Pharmacy.
Wash ice delivered to any part of
the city.-Geo. Parker, phone 81
Main.
For Sale. Home made sauerkraut,
so cents a gallon. Phone 1927, Mad
ison.
Six-room house for rent, two
blocks west of the Normal.-Burt
Stacy, Phone 339 Main.
Drink our hot soda, a drink habit
that does no harm.-Porter Phar-
macy.
\ Christmas gift policy-a useful
gift. See us.-F. G.. Ball & Son.
Eat at Jacks.
Furnished heated room with bath,
one-half block of Normal. Board If
desired. Inquire at this office.
Special sale on Gossard corsets
during December and January
Mrs. X. Knoeri.
Eat at Jacks.
There is only one best and that one
is the Edison,-Geo. f. Porter &
Sons.
Boy wanted to deliver Daily
Leader.
Miss Mary Walden was a morning
arrival from st. Paul.
II. A. Hartwich of Ramona was
among the business visitors in Mad
ison today.
Today was a busy day in Madison,
the streets and stores being thronged
with Christmas shoppers.
f. l.. Peck yesterday delivered
handsome Hamilton piano at the
home of DR.. II. Il. Kellogg.
For Sale. Four or five good fresh
mich COWS, also team good WORE
horses.-L. l.. Moothart, Route 4.
Miss Josephine Munson, teacher II
the DeSmet city schools, arrived
home this morning for the holida,
season.
Prof. j. X. Schultz has accepted thu
position of organist and chorister a
st. Thomas church and tomorrow
will enter formally upon his duties.
Miss Florence Childs, teacher IL
the Miner county schools, neal re
dora, returned home this morning u
spend Christmas with her parents.
has. Senter of Winfred enjoyed
life with the Christmas shoppers II
Madison today. Mr.. Senter reports
fine sleighing between here and VIII
fred.
Nathan Kingsley, student In TN
Minnesota state university at Mime
apolis. was a Homecoming passenge
by the north train this morning.
Pure sugar is worth 5 cents
pound; the Sugar Bowl sells pur
sugar Christmas candy at 10 cents
Mound. Isn't that enough profit?
We have just received a fine lin
of Wardrobe" trunks, leather suit
cases and bags, the best of all Christ
mas presents. Come and look then
over before you buy.-Nick Bjorn
stad.
Seven-room house for rent, cleo
trio lights, good we'll and cisterr
Will make it an object to right pal
ties. Three blocks from Normal
Burt Stacy.
Misses Genevieve Smith and Edn
Fitzgerald. students in the state un'
yersity at Vermillion, were homecon
ing passengers last evening to spen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-19

Morse's for Xmas presents.
For a big load of nice dry corn
cobs. phone T.. w. Ketcham's ele-
vator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-19

Holiday cheer at fountain, best
hot drinks.-Porter Pharmacy.
All kinds of overshoes, rubbers and
warm footwear at Nick Bjornstad's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-19

viii you qualify as a "SPUG" this
Christmas? Think this over. See
our ad in this issue.-F. q. Ball &
Son.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-19
THE CITY
FORECAST.

Fair tonight and Sunday; slightly
warmer Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-19
THE CHURCHES.

Grace Episcopal Church-Mornlng
prayer, with sermon. 1890. Sunday
school at noon. No evening service.
e. Wilson, Rector.
United Norwegian Lutheran
|Church-Dec. 90. Norwegian serv-
ices at 1890 in the morning. Dec.
"a. Christmas tree exercises at 1880
in the evening. Dec. rs. Norwegian
services at 900 o'clock in the after
|noon.-Olin Reigstad, Pastor.
Synod Lutheran Church-No serv-
ices Sunday evening. Dec. 20. Nor
wegian services Christmas day. Dec.
Is, at 300 and Christmas tree Dec.
26, at 5 o'clock.-Alfred Nelson,
Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church-The
service on Sunday morning at
|10:3O will be the Christmas service.
with suitable music. In the evening
at 1880 DR.. Moses Breeze will preach.
DR.. Breeze is a man OF national rep
utation, with headquarters in New
York City. There is perhaps no 9TH
er public speaker within the last de
cade who has captivated his audi
ences to a greater extent than DR..
Breeze has. The public is cordially
invited.-C. McKibbin. Minister.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-19

Nature always warns you IF your
bowels are clogged or infamed-heed
this. HOLSTERS Rocky Tea
removes the Inflammation. sootnes the
ton. The worlds regulator. Start to-
'nfRht.-A. II. Osborn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
Now

Today golf beginning as a society
fad in the United States, has become
a pastime at which a vast fortune, es-
timated as high as $50,000,000, is spent
every year in the United States. There
are said to be more than 100000 act
i've players who are driving the gutta
percha balls over links whose COM
nearly twice as large as the District
OF Columbia. Some of the American
club houses are veritable mansions I;
one in the middle west has cost to date
over $750,000 for the golfing course,
the club house and the equipment The
exact amount of money reaped annual
ly by the American caddies is not
definitely known, but it probably equals
the amount paid In Great Britain,
which is estimated at S12, 500, 900. other
items that go to make up the annual
tribute To golf are clubs and balls.
The value of the clubs i'm use is es-
timated at nearly 1000, O0O while the
balls are valuedc,at over $4,000, 900.
Golf has spread throughout the world.
In Europe there is scarcely a coun-
try without it's golf links and players.
Japan has one Of the finest courses
in the world. Mexico is rapidly be-
coming known for It's links. While all
classes have taken to the sport with
the enthusiasm, kings and queens. not
to mention the lesser lights of royalty
and the nobility, are ardent devotees
King Alfonso has his private links in
Spain and has taught his English
born queen to play the game. The
German Emperor, prohibited by ply
steal ailment from participating i'm the
sport. nevertheless is an enthusiast
and frequently follows his son, the
Crown Prince. about the links at Pots
dam. President Wilson. and his pre-
decessor, Mr.. Taft, are devoted to the
game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
ATHLETICS PULL
FOR The BRAVES
Think Boston Would Draw Better
in Series Than the Giants

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-The New
York Giants would no doubt feel HAT
tered and swear eternal vengeance il
they knew just how hard the world =
champion Athletics are pulling for
some team in the National league 9TH
er than the New Yorks to win the
pcnnant Ever since Boston St Louis
and the Cubs have gotten into the
running and have threatened TO take
the lead away from the Giants, the
Athletic players have been paying
more attention 60 the National league
race than their own.
\ canvass Of the club does not find
single athlete who would like to see
the Giants win the pennant again. The
Quakers feel sure that il the Giants
oppose them again in worlds series
the contests will not be drawing
card in Philadelphia, especially if the
Athletics go out i'm the lead in the
series, and they are convinced that
New Workers will not back the Giants
again after three straight failures.
The Boston Braves are getting the
Athletics sympathy and support. As
that team is playing it's games on the
American league field i'm Boston and
would also play a worlds series there,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
FIRST CHEST PROTECTOR.
ForTer Detroit Catcher Says Wife
Helped to Make IL,

Detroit Sept. 3.-Charles Bennett,
the old Boston and Detroit catcher,
delights i'm telling the story OF how
he and his wife made the first catch
er's breast protector ever worn by
any backstop. and that Gray, the pat
entee OF the protector now in USE got
his first idcas from the homemade at
fair OF G. Benefits Inventive genius
and Mrs. Benefits skill with the nee
die.
II was a constant source of worry
to the young and pretty Mrs. Bennett
to watch her husband being made a
target for the speed merchants of
thirty years ago. And she fully real
lied the pressing necessity of some
kind OF armor to prevent the hot shot
sent through, by these speedy slabmen
from caving i'm a rib or two which
belonged to her handsome better half.
So she and Bennett proceeded to
contrive some means OF saving the
aforesaid ribs. After much deep think
ing and considerable labor they grad
ually shaped out some thing that had
a faint resemblance to the protector
worn today. A crude. but very sub
stantial shield was made by sewing
strips of cork Of a good thickness in
between heavy bedticking material.
Charlie didn't have the nerve to
wear il outside his shirt for fear OF
the fans roasting him about being
chicken hearted. 80 he wore it under
his baseball shirt.
Time has dealt lightly with Bennett,
and, save for the grayng of his thick
locks he looks pretty much the same
debonair Bennett as Of old, when he
caused the st. Louis browns, with
Comisl<ey, Latham, Welsh, Tip"
O'Neill and the great Carruthers in
the lineup. perhaps the greatest
baseball aggregation the game ever
had To cling to their bases like leeches
after the first game of that 15-game
series for the championship OF the
world back i'm 1887.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03

test that lons-distance races 'alone
give, the selection OF animals for re-
newal OF Europes supply will have to
be dependent on blood lines rather than
performances. and those are not al
ways reliable.
So the abandonment Of races over a
distance OF ground will operate as an
economic as well as sporting loss TO
American breeders. Such breeders as
have kept alive strains of saddle
horses OF the best type anu trotting
horses which have stamina as well as
action and speed will reap the beneht
a few years hence. European breeders
will not take kindly to the three-quar-
ter or half-bred saddler or the colder
blooded trotter or PAGER. they want
proved blood lines. In this emergency
they may have to take such as we have
for crossing with the hot blooded Arab
or Barb horse of Africa.
~ American. thoroughbred horse
breeders we're long visioned enough to
gee their opportunity. they would go In
for breeding powerful animals which
could race three or four miles without
falling dead in their tracks, instead OF
clinging to the flne-drawn. short-cou-
MED horse they now breed, and which
could not show to advantage even In
wo-mile race. There ia certain to be
a greedy foreign market ror all the
horses America can breed. If they are
able tn go long route across country,
as they have to do in hunting. or stand
the long. hard rides the animals get In
military work.
Abandoning races at two miles or
over will not help the American breed
or 10 take advantage OF his golden OPP
portunity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03

the Athletics nave no doubt as TO the
ability TO accommodate the crowds.
They do not incline to the Cubs or
Cardinals, as they explain il, because
OF the long train ride necessitated and
the fact their big crowd Of home fol-
lowers. who have been with them
through a couple of worlds series.
could not follow them back and forth.
However, with their usual keenness for
financial returns, the Athletics are not
worrying particularly so long as there
is series and plenty OF coin.
Victory Over Fraternity.
In their own quiet way the Attn
letics have gained a victory over the
Baseball Players fraternity, a body
with which they do not stand in very
high repute. Early i'm the spring
Catcher John Henry OF Washington.
who is that clubs representative on
the fraternity's board, made the com
plant regarding the Athletics big
scorecard in centerheld.
He complained that the big mass
OF red, white and black figures daz-
zled the eyes of the visiting batsmen
because the Athletics pitchers are
accustomed 10 pitching in such man
der as 10 have the ball come from the
background. Henry complained that
it was unsafe for the batters and il
was also hard for the visiting catch
er. unaccustomed to such a background
to handle the ball with safety.
The complaint of the fraternity was
sent 10 the Athletic club and consider
able comment made at that time. How
ever, To- this time nothing has been
done and there is little likelihood Of
any change being made, as the Athlet-
les have little in common with the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
American Ers,eiation.
NEW HAVEN AFTER GAME.
Yale Bowl" Available for Army and
NAVY.


New Haven, Conn, Sept. 3.-Yale is
making an aggressive effort to secure
the Army Navy game for the new
bowl, which will be finished at Yale
field In November. Yale football Off
Gals urge the fact that the structure
will accommodate some 10000 people.
about $4,000 more than can be placed
in any other stand in. this country.
and that the only possible disadvan-
tage to the selection of,ethis place is
it's distance from Annapolis.
This. IL Is believed, can be overcome
by modification of the existing rule
that prohibits the teams and students
Of the naval academy from remaining
away from Annapolis overnight at the
time OF the annual game with the AR
my.
II Is now assured that the sunken
stadium will be ready by November
Is for the large crowd which will
pack II the following week for the
Yale Harvard game. The Army-Navy
game will be played the Saturday az.
ter the yale Harvard match. and the
Yale bowl Is regarded here as easily
the most desirable spot
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
GOLF, SOCIETY FAD 20 YEARS
AGO, NOW HAS 100000 PLAYERS
Fortune of $50oo0000 Spent Annually by Americans the
Pastime; Experts Estimate caddies Receive $125OO00O
Then


Twenty years ago today the first
American championship golf match
was played. The game was then con-
sidered "A society fad and was played
in regal setting at Newport, II. l.
OF the twenty contestants w. q. Law
renee OF Newport was declared the
winner and the first American anna
teur champion. Golf in the United
States is said to date from the estab-
lishment of the st. Andrews Golf club
at Yonkers, n. Y, in 1888. South
Carolinians. however, claim that IL was
played In their state a century before,
and point to the files of the Charles
ton City Gazette, where an item under
the date Of September Is, 1888. states:
80 there is lately erected that
golf baan." Golf was played in Scot
land, said by many to be it's place of
birth, generations before Columbus
made known that there was an Ameri-
ca. one prominent American educat-
or has said that he read an account OF
a.
Aristotle. and had found reference to
the sport i'm the Bible. 1t is also claim
ed that Holland was it's place of origin.
In the earliest records of Scottish his
tory, literature and even legislation,
golf occupies prominent place. over
four centuries ago, the sport had so
overwhelmed archery, the soldiers
training. that the Scottish legislature
decreed that the tut ball and golf be
utterly cryit doun and nocht usit."
Forbidden to the masses, it remained
a royal pastime. King James ii play
ed game with an Edinburgh shoe
maker; Queen Mary was found playing
on the links two days after the death
Of her royal consort. Darnley. The
news of the Great Irish Rebellion came
to King Charles | while he was lifting
the ball over the links at Leith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
j. + !. + r r 1. I. + + I. I. \ + r
+ GoPHERS LOOK FOR
= LEAN GRID SEASON
i. 4 + :. :. = -. :. -. !. !.

minneapolis. Sept. 3.-Minneapolis
football fans are respondent over the
Gopher prospects for this fall, few
veterans being left. Seven OF last
years first team men were graduated
last June. The schedule follows:
oct. 3-North Dakota at Minneapo-
lis.
oct. lO-Ames at Minneapolis.
Oct l7-South Dakota at Minneapo-
lis.
oct 24-Iowa university at Iowa
City.
oct. 3l-lllinois at Minneapolis.
Nov. l4-Wisconsin at Minneapolis.
Nov. 2l-Chicago at Chicago.
DR.. Williams will be assisted this
year by Leonard Frank, old Mime
sofa tackle. who coached the Kansas
Aggies last fall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
!: = !. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :: = :. :. :.
1. CHICAGO CUBS MAY !.
I. GRAB MIKE MOWREY. =

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Manager O'Day OF
the Chicago Nationals has made an Of
fer which may add Mike Mowrey to
the clubs roster, according to a spe-
cial from Cincinnati, today. Mowrcy
recently was released unconditionally
by Pittsburgh. 1t is said to be the
intention OF O'Day to play Mowrey AZ
third if the latter accepts his offer and
move Zimmerman to second i'm the
place of Sweeney, at present out Of the
game because OF injuries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American lesQue.

Washington a, Chicago 4; called In
tenth to allow Chicago to catch a
train.
New York s: Detroit Q.
Boston O; st. Louis 2.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
POSTPONE BALLOON RACES.
European War Keeps Out the Foreign
Entries.

European War Keeps Out the Foreign
Entries,
New York, Sept. 3.-Owing to the
situation in Europe which precludes
trants competing in the international
balloon race, which was to have start
ed from Kansas city, Mo, on October
6, the event has been postponed indef-
initely.
Action To this effect was taken by
the contest committee of the Aero club
OF America. Germany had three en-
tries. Austria two. France three, Bel
GUM two. Switzerland one and the
United States three.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
National League.

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh Mt ct. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03

Pitcher Marty McIIale, the sweet
singer of the New York Yankees, ald
Charley Barrett the Yanks trainer.
have made plans to appear together In
a vaudeville sketch The coming winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
Federal Lssuue,

Kansas City at st. Louis.
Indianapolis at Chicago.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Bufrafo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03

Cincinnati A. Chicago 3.
st. Louis /; Pittsburgh 4.
st. Louis /: Pittsburgh |; second
game; called in the eleventh, darkness.
Philadelphia 8; Boston 7.
Philadelphia 2; Boston IL; second
game.
Brooklyn 6; New York 2.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
Federal League.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
American League.

Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03

Boston Z; st. Louis 8; second game;
called in seventh; darkness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
Federal LEAGUE.

Chicago o: indianapolis 9.
st. Louis 4 Kansas City 3.
Buffalo 3; Brooklyn T.
Buffalo 5; Brooklyn 5: second game /;
called in the twelfth darkness.
Pittsburgh Baltimore game post
poned; rain.
American Association.
Louisville 2; Milwaukee s.
Columbus 3: ST. Paul 9: Ii innings.
Indianapolis s: Kansas City 7.
Cleveland 1; Minneapolis g. first
game.
Cleveland 8; Minneapolis 4: second
game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-03
Mus, supply World.

"Ii the world, which has heretofore
'VoNed to the stud farms of Great Brit :
a." and France for foundation stock
,Or roth government and individual
n.eeuing farms, will have to come to
'"e united States and Canada for both
uallions and brood mares TO renew n
supply the war will have wiped out.
n"' those buyers will want stamina
INSTEAD Of extreme speed. With the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
sow ALFALFA IN THE FALL.

II have piece of land in corn this
summer that wish to get ready to
SOW in alfalfa in the spring. What
shall do now to get it ready for
sowing?"
In the first place, I would not sow
in the spring, for the alfalfa will be
pretty sure to be smothered out by
crabgrass and weeds. The best time
to SOW alfalfa is in late August or
early September. Break the land
now and SOW rye on it and turn the
rye under when not over knee high.
Then SOW peas on the land, and SOW
an early variety like the New Era
and when mature turn them under
and apply a ton of slaked lime an
acre and harrow in. Then harrow in
a good heavy application of acid
phosphate and SOW rs pounds of seed
an acre.-Southern Cultivator.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29

fixed by the National Commission.
and strictly forbidden selling to any
others.
None But Producers Allowed to
Store Products.
Eleventh. None except the pro-
ducers of the products named, and
to be named shall be allowed to store
any products in the warehouses or
elevators provided for in this plan,
Or permitted to obtain loans on such
deposits.
Secretary Of Treasury to Have Con-
troll.
Twelfth. The Secretary of the
Treasury shall have the same con-
troll over these warehouses and
elevators, their managers and en-
ployes, that he now has over the
treasury and sub-treasuries of the
United States.
Since the early ninety's no one
Of whom I know anything has been
more devoted to the cause and rights
Of the masses than you. Others may
change, but the man that understood
your position and teachings twenty
odd years ago understands your posi-
ton now, truth is eternal and
changes not. Recently in conversa-
ton with Rev. Mr. Dunbar, pastor
Of the First Methodist church, JEFF
ferson, Ga, he stated that his evil
dence went down in the contest case
between you and Judge Black, and
that there was. no question of your
being elected, that the Catholics of
Augusta, had an eternal hatred for
him: I am proud of him as a Pro-
testant. Too many men wearing
clerical robes protest not against
(wickedness in high places, nor
against (The Great Harlot,) but
preach to please their paymasters;
forgetting that (He who seeks to
please man, ceases to be a servant of
GOd.) [ think Bro. Cowan's idea in
the last Jeffersonian is right, the
time is here for the movement, let
the ball start rolling.
May length of days and strength
of body and mind be given you even
down to old age to defend the right
and oppose the wrong.
With best wishes for you and
yours and every reader of The JEFF
fersonian. THOS. S. JOHNSON.
Jefferson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29

BROAD WELLS
UBI.E JOTNTED cor II M
Other varieties have come and gone,
Others may come and go,
But BROADWELL'S cotton has come
to stay
That we know.
The boil weevil is at shore
And to fight him BROADWELLS cotton
is sure.
1t produced the first bale of cotton in
Georgia last year, and that is proof
enough as to it being the earliest.
Don't our government authorities tell
you that an early cotton and blowing
under the old stalks is the only sue
cessful way to fight the boil WeeviI?
Now we have the cotton to do this,
in fact it will come nearer suiting all
conditions than any other cotton. We
have the best seed this year ever
offered by anybody Send for cataIOg,
it costs you nothing. None genuine
unless direct from us. Look out for
imitatOrs; everybody wants to initiate
a good thing. For seed, etc, address
JOHN Il. BROADWELL & CO.,
r.. F. ID. No. 3. AIpharetta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
HOMTNY BREAD.

To two cupfuls of cold boiled
hominy add two beaten eggs, a scant
cupful of milk, two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter, two tablespoonfuls of
-four, one-half teaspoonful ~of salt.
Bake in buttered tin one-half hour
in a moderate oven. This rule will
serve six. The hominy bread is of
soft consistency. 1t is delicious with
butter or maple-syrup.-Youth's
Companion.