davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
STATE NEWS

Par ker = Governor Byrne appointed
DIR. Herman +. Ludwig, of this city
a member of the state board of osteo.
patty, vice DIR. Giltner. of Redfeld
who has removed to Minnesota.
Hurley During the month of De.
cember the local elevators handled an
aggregate of 400, 900 bushels of corn.
for which they paid the farmers Of the
surrounding region a total Of about
$tt0. 600. Much small grain also was
marketed during the month.
Geddes-W. e. Price. of this city,
has the honor of being the first resi-.
dent of the state of South Dakota to
purchase a heavier than-ai flying
machine. The engine is here and the
wings are on the way. The engine
has been set up on a standard In a
room at the rear of his drug store.
Colton-The little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hengs had her hand
caught in a corn Smelling machine
and badly man9led. One of the
fingers was cut off. She would have
lost her whole hand had it not been
for the presence of mind of a brother
who went to her rescue.
Aberdeen-For the first time iu the
history of the school. the Northern
Normal and Industrial school here has
arranged to conduct a summer training
school next summer. Toe training
school will be conducted in connec
tion with the regular simmer school
OF the normal, and classes will be
limited to from eight to twelve pupils.
Sioux Fslls-Fear that a rival pool
hall, which had been started in oppo-
sition to one conducted by himself,
would injure him is believed to have
been the canse of the suicide of George
Bouquet, a business man of Vivian.
dent of Lyman county. He ended his
life by firing a bullet from a 32-caliber
revolver into his brain. He was 32
years of age and was married about q
year ago. being survived by the widow
and one infant child. He was the
owner of the pool hall. a good home,
100 acres of land and had cash in q
bank. Until recently his as the only
pool hall in town, and he committed
suicide the day after the rival poo
hall opened for business.
PieIre-Several days ago the South
Dakota railway commission protested
and fled a complaint with the inter
state commerce commission against I
proposal increase in potato rates from
the northwest to eastern markets
Since that time the matter has beer
taken up with the railway depart
ments of Minnesota, North Dakota
Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas and Okla
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
STATE POLITICS
Lively Interest is Developing in
the Primary Cam
paign

Sioux Falls, Jan. 20.-The manag-
ers of the various parties and factions
in South Dakota. it is understood,
now have arrangements perfected for
the opening of the campaign which
will culminate in the primary election
on March "a. when the voters of the
state will select candidates for United
States senator for the national house
of representatives and for the various
state offices, as we'll as mem bers of the
legislature ard for other positions.
who will occupy places on the ballots
which will come before the voters OF
the state at the general election next
November.
What are known as the progressive
republicans. who are in control Of
the state administration, and the stall
wart republicans, who have fought a
number Of battles in the past fol
supremacy in the state, will. during
the campaign now about to open,
wage perhaps the hottest of the series
of battles in which they have psrtici
pated at intervals during the past si1
or eight years. In the campaign now
about to open the faction formerly
known as stalwarts will carry on tn.
warfare against the dominant faction
under the term antimachine republi
cans. while they will refer to thu
members Of the dominant faction a
machine republicans. This will b,
reversing things from the early hgh,
bet ween the factions. when the stall
warts were In contaol of the state ani
were termed the machine republican,
by the progressive republican faction.
One OF the chief issues which will
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
SHOT BY CHINESE BANDITS
ST. Paul Missionary Wounded at
k~WanqchoW.

St. Paul, Jan. 20.-Rev. G. o. Lii
legaard, a missionary of the Ameri-
can Lutheran mission, whose home is
in Dode, Ia, and who was educated
at Luther seminary in st. Paul, was
wounded in one arm in the course of
fighting at Kwangchow, in the prov.
ince of Honan, China. The informa-
ton is contained in press dispatches
received in st. Paul.
An army of bandits under White
Wolf, which has been devastating the
district. captured and looted Kwang-
chow.
While the fighting was proceeding,
Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Smith, two mis-
sionaries, escorted by Mr.. Mason, an
other missionary, abandoned the mis-
sion house and took refuge in a farm
house belonging to native Chinese
Christians.
The brigands are now ~ravaging the
southeastern portion of Honan prov
ince.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

DIR. Hill, president of the state
board of health, made a short talk out
lining what the state beard is doing,
and asking the cooperation of the
county members in that work.
Most of the rest of the meeting was
taken up in discussion of the methods
of publicity of the orders of the
state health board and Of the differ
ent county boards, the provisions Tor
which are rather limited under the
law as it stands and they suggest
changes in Legislation to make this
branch of their work more efficient
and better understood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
REFUGEES ARRIVE AT MARIA
Over 1000 Mexicans Will Entrain for
Fort Bliss

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 20.-The en-
training at Maria of the 4,300 refu.
gees from Ojinaga, Mex, including the
remnant of General Mercado's divi.
sion of the federal army, will begin
shortly. according to statements OF
American officers at Fort Bliss.
The head of the column, which
marched overland seventy miles from
P~residio, reached Maria Sunday and
the others trailed I'm during the next
twenty-four hours. Supplies for the
refugees were placed in the city tents
outside Fort Bliss, where the refugees
will be quartered as prisoners of war
until after the Mexican revolution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
WILSON AGAIN HITS RIDER
Reiterates Position in Regard to
Postoffce Appropriation Bill.

Washington, Jan. 20.-President
Wilson reiterated to callers his op-
position to the rider" in the post
office appropriation bill which would
exempt more than 1000 assistant
postmasters from civil service.
The president did not indicate any
plan for having the provision elimi-
mated, but was emphatic in his op-
position to it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Aeronaut Falls in River.

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 20.-Arthur E.
Perry. an aeronaut. said to havve been
a member of the army aviation corps
at one time, was drowned here when
his parachute landed in the Hillsbor-
ough river. Perry jumped from a bal
feet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
The Mischief Quartette'' and it's
Work

Each year the month of January
numbers its list of victims from in
huenza, la grippe, bronchitis and
pneumonia. The prompt use of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound will
check the onset of a cold and stop a
cough, preventing the development to
more serious conditions. Keep it on
hand. For sale by all druggists. ADV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

Do You Begin to cough at night just
when you hope to sleep1 Do you have
a tickling throat that keeps You awake
Just take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pond. 1t will check the cough and
stop the tickling sensation at unce.
Does not upset the stomach. is best
for children and grown persons. For
sale by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

boring village. One hundred bodies
have been recovered.
This new disaster is the result of
the volcanic eruption and earthquakes
which for a week have devastated the
island of Sakura and made a wreck
Of this city.
The e%ruptions and earthquakes con-
tinue but with activity much sub
dued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
A difference in Working Hours.

A mans working day is 8 hours.
His body organs must work perfectly
"a hours to keep him 6t for 8 hours
work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys
can not do it. They must be sound
and healthily active all the time. Fo.
ley Kidney Pills will make them SO.
You cannot take them into your sys.
ten without good results following.
For sale by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

WOMEN'S OVERALLS LAT
EST WRINKLE,

New York, Jan. 20.-The lat
est thing in women's wear
overalls-arrived here from
Paris. They are not the usual
type of overalls worn by men,
but are made of silk or linen.
They were designed by Paul
Poiret with the idea OF being
an Improvement on the com.
binations. One of their chief
claims to popularity is that
they are especially designed
for dancing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Black Fox Skin Buys Farm.

LAnse, Mich, Jan. 20.-Isaac Kali
ma shot a black fox, sold the skin for
5000 and bought forty acres of land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
MANY OF THEM ARE KILLED
Earthquake Refugees Buried Under
Falling Ciif.

Kagoshima, Japan. Jan. 20.-Three
hundred refugees from Sakura were
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Twenty Years
Ago To-Day
Items Taken from The
Daily Leader Files
january 20, 1894

Joseph Dixon aud wife returned last
evening from their Kansas visit.
Mrs Geo. Ven L~anningham and
mother, Mrs. Casey, were morning
passengers for Ramona.
Miss Jessie Jones is occupying a po-
sition in ID. McKinnon's store during
the busy season.
At the revival services at the Pres
bytrian church this evening Rev. J.
!. Jenkins will preach. owing to the
illness of Rev. J. Y. Ewart.
Mrs. Chas. McGill went to jackson,
Mimi, this morning to spend Sunday
with friends.
Z. G. Wyman and wife returned to
Ramona this morning, having spent
an evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Beadle.
DIR. and Mrs. E L. Clark entertained
last evening ten of the Normal school
girls who are "baching'' during vaca-
ton.
Tte Ramona Temperance society will
bAsp ito 4 uuhuul III at VIC q
in that place Tuesday evening, Jan.
30
DR.. L. N. Palmer staked his legal
reputation against Col. Murray 8 on a
point of law and lost. 1t cost him q
box of cigars, and now the boys are
wondering if the doctor didn't adopt
this ruse to get his information cheap.
A change in express companies will
take place here March !. the United
States Express company succeeding
the American. There is a general
change taking place over the north
west, the United States company trans
acting its business on the Milwaukee
lines and the American on the North
western road.
Geo. Beck of Wentworth looked in
on the busy enc of Madison today
and reports his town not devoid of
enterprise either. At a meeting called
yesterday to discuss the matter of a
creamery at that place 81, 400 was
su Inscribed in a short time. The bal
ance necessary, he says, will be sub
scribed in a short time and the en-
ter prise is a sure go.
Z. r. c. Gross who has been do
ing some canvassing for a creamery in
his neighborhood, informs us that a
big rally of farmers and those interest
ed in securing a creamery northwest of
here will be held at Crows school
house next Monday afternoon. At a
meeting held yesterday at Andrew
Smiths place $500 worth of stock
was subscribed and heroic efforts will
be made at Mondays meeting to
raise the balance needed.
For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin.
For frost bitten ears. fingers and
toes; cnapped hands and lips, chill.
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins,
there is nothing to equal 'Bucklen's
Arnica Saive, Stops the pain at once
and heals quickly. In every home
there should be a box handy all the
- = II A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin.

For frost bitten ears. fingers and
toes; cnapped hands and lips, chill.
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins.
there is nothing to equal 'Bucklen's
Arnica Saive. Stops the pain at once
and heals quickly. In every home
there should be a box handy all the
time. Best remedy for all skin diseas-
es, itching eczema. letter, piles, etc.
25c. A druggists or by mail. H. E.
Bucken q Co, Philadelphia or st.
Louis. ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
Juniors HAVE FLAG
FOR BOY SCOUTS

At the meeting OF Diamond Council.
No. 5, Jr o. u a. NJ. in Mechanics
Han last evening. definite arrangements
we're made FOR the presentation Of q
six parade nag by The council to Troop
10. 10, Boy scouts Of america, which
was organized about. one month ago.
Tile presentation viii bc made IN the
Mechanics Hall. about Monday evening.
July 20 Arrangements viii be made
to secure well. known speaker TO make
The presentation address
The members OF the Council have ar
ranged % give the boys royal good
time on that occasion fhe troop is con.
nectcd with Che second Baptist Church
and the boys Will meet there first and
march in body to the Mechanics Hall
There are now y boys in the troop
and scoutmaster ana two assistants
but it is expected TO recruit il to q
members before the night Of the presen.
lation Every boy Will be in uniform
Following the presentation OF the flag
The Boy Scouts will give an exhibition
IF drills. the drills will be held in The
odge room. and at their conclusion fhc
BOYS viii be royalty entertained by the
Junior Mechanics.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
SLOOP UNDER SAIL Beats
TIME MADE UNDER POWER

An interesting comparison Of boat
travel under the power Of gaso-
line motor and under sail without
the motor operating is afforded by
little lead colored auxiliary fishing
sloop that lay al Orange street
wharf yesterday. It has a gasoline
engine Of about ten horse power to
plug it along when the wind dies
down.
One day the sloop under motor
power alone. and with sails furled
made the run from below Bowers
Beach. in the Delaware Bay, TO viii
mington, in eight hours
Another day the sloop caught a
lively wind abeam down the bay and
with mainsail and iib filled with the
steady breeze. and with the motor al
standstill. the run was made from
below Bowers Beach to Wilmington
in five and one-half hours, or two
and one-half hours less than undei
! motor power alone
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
NnU nunnIu
HULLl OAk PEUPLE
WANT CREEK -FOUR
EEET AT Low TIDE

Adoption Of resolution calling on
the Levy Court to have Holly Oak
Creek dredged 50 that The channel will
have depth Of four ieot at low tide;
tile discussion OF ways and means Of
lighting Holly Oak foad from The troll
ley line 10 the Phtadelphia turnpike
and the clcetiqiisof two new members
were the features Of thesmeefihg Of the
Holly Oak Public Service Association
last night The meeting was held in y.
Allen Colby bungalea m the ab.
sence Of President Colby, Charles Rutter
presided
Members OF. the organization advanced
various theories as TO how funds should
be secured for lighting Holly Oak road.
II was suggested that fixed sum in
dues be collected from members Of the
ASSOCIATION and the plan that persons
living along the highway place lights
in front Of their homes also was put
forward No action WINS taken On either
subject.
IA the matter Of resolution calling
foi the dredging q Holly Oak Creek
secretary Frank j. Williams was noti.
tied 70 advise the Levy Court Of th,
associations action. More than two
hundred residents Of Holly Oak hav'
given their individual Endorsement =
The project.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
ARDENITES KEEP
OLD VILLAGE PUMPS
Opponents Waiver After Mild
Threat to Defend Drink
ing Places
CRIES or q. w. w.
METHODS DISTURB

The monthly meeting Of the residents
OF Arden was disrupted last night, when
the question OF transferring TO the
townsmen the four pumps located on
communal lands in the colony, was
brought up. Before the matter was set
tied one resident declared there was
more than one way TO defend private
property, while others hearing the
statement. shouted ~ W. W. meth
DDS and where did you get the talk
The question OF closing the pumps
was settled for the time however, when
it was decided 10 allow the residents Of
the colony the use Of the four pumps.
The meeting was well attended. word
having been sent out some time ago
that efforts to close the pumps would
be introduced at the needing. DR. r.
Moore, resident, introduced the mo-
tion that caused the excitement. II
was that all four pumps erected by the
residents be turned over to the towns
men Dr. Moore said he lad seen pumps
near his home abused
r. Barclay Spicer whose family uses
one OF the pumps, coutended that the
pumn near his home was well taken cart
Of. Fred Whiteside also contended thai
the pumps were satisfactory.
Arthur n Andrews. another resident
said The pumps as far as he could see
were we'll taken care OIL Ia the course
of his remarks Mr. Andrews shouted =
DO moi care what YOU decide TO do with
those pumps; there are other methods
10 defend private property" This re-
mark startled the Ardenites and after
several minutes there were cries Of ~
4 ~. ". methods and the like" Mr. An.
drews said It was as tair for the rest
dents OF The colony to coniiscate thu
mushrooms plant built on commune
lands IN the colony. and owned by p-i
waite PARTIES us 1t was 90 seize pumps.
: Several residents spoke Of the ser
vice furnished by the Arden Water
Company and John Smith. resident
who had helped clean the tank ressr-
vcir owned by Tho company. said tn,
Wa'cr was covered With q thick green
scum Alr. smith contcuded lhat Il
lhe private conform took NO better
car0 nf its wator uppiy. he thought Il
Z tCoptinUcI on Page TwO.l
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
REFUSED MONEY
While NOT Working.
He attacks Wife

Joseph Checseman pleaded guilty III
city Court today to d charge of w.
sauit and battery ON his wife, Reba Nj.
Chocscman. Mrs Cheeseman told Dep
uty Judge loslyn that her husband. WHO
does not work, insists on begging her
for money and when she objected he
struck her The court scored Cheesemait
for his conduct and then fined him $40
and costs.
Mary Bessick withdrew the charge OF
assault and battery against Harry Tur-
nor
William McClay alias Dugan pleaded
guilty 10 assault and battery on John
kunce, boy Without provoeation Du-
gan struck the boy in the mouth and
eve rhe court imposed a fine OF s25
and costs
Edward Thompson pleaded not guilty
to assaultmg Armberta Maisilia. Thc
trouble arose over the purchase OF TO-
matoes and according to the prosecuting
4 witness Thompson struck him in the
mouth Thompson was fined $40 and
costs
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
WWIEEE WWIEEE cave HUCRHNN
BEAT HER With shoe;
WILL INVESTIGATE

Katie kozeiski, in City Court today
charged her husband, Boleslaw kozcI-
ski, with assaultng her The couple
were married four years ago and have
been living here for a few months. The
wife said her husband pulled her coths
ing last night and then beat iher on
the head with her shoe The prosecht-
ing Witness also said her husband had
refused to work and does not give her
what money he gets She said she
would rather go TO work than live with
him The wife added that her husband
had beaten her many times before. She
said jealousy was the cause OF the
trouble,
As kozelski denied assautng his
wife, Judge Joslyn ordered Officer Green
to investigate the case.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
LAY MURDER Of
-FOUR Of FAMILY
TO insane MAN
Chicago Police Also Believe
Encheyy Has Killed
Tweaty-Seven Persons
PHOTOGRAPH BLOODY
HANDPRINTS FOR CLUE
Bv 'Ihe United Press.

bN Lie IHftcu fless,
CHICAGO, July I'm the belief that
four members Of the Mislich family who
were butehered in their home al Blue
Island. with an axe, are the victims Of
maniac, who has slowly worked his
way eastward, leaving trail Of blood
and death in his wake, first Deputy Su-
perintendent OF Police Schuettler today
took personal charge of the work Of
4 trailing the axe man. The numerous
murders, which Schuettler believes have
been committed by the same man who
entered the Mislieh home and split the
skulls OF four persons, have always oc-
eurred lust utter the change OF tho
moon from the last dark quarter.
4 Schuettler declared today.
"This is time when ahenists say
congenital Iunatics arc most affected,
said Schuettler These murders also
happened on Sunday nights when the
murderer was presumably under the
impulse of religious excitement"
Sohuettler believes the work to be
| that of Galasko llnchevy. a mad Bulgar
ian. who confessed to the butohery OF
Mrs Jennie Cleghorn in Chicago. u
this is true and the other crimes Schuett
Ter believes he has committed are fas-
tened upon the Bulgarian. he has killed
- persons. Mrs. Cleghorn was beheaded
and dismembered The treatment 81
the body indicated blood lust peculiar
fo certain forms OF homicidaI insanity
according TO Sehuettler.
The other crimes of which SchuettleI
believes the mad Bulgarian may bt
guilty are the slaughter Of a family o.
six at Colorado Springs. Colorado; fve
at Ellsworth. Kansas; two at Column
bia Mo-: seven al Nillinua, Iowa: three
al Monmouth. III. and four at Blue Is
land. The crimes have been moving
eastward along railroad lines.
aEnchevy was deported as insane
said Schuettler today, "but returned
TO America Since then he has been
at large. writing me incoherent let
tors. containing threats and boasts
i am convinced he is the man who
has travelled through the west foi
4 several years past, killing whole fam
lilies
The bloody impIints Of The hands q
the Mislich murderer found on the
axe with which he mutilated the bod
les OF his victims were photographed
today and prints win be sent every
police department in the country
The name Of the maker Of the axe
the factory number and all marks
about it will also be photographed
and sent to hardware dealers in an
effort to trace the purchaser.
The police are still endeavoring t
find William Mansfield. missing hus
band of the daughter Of the Mislichs
Mrs. Mansfield and her two-year-olC
child were slain with her father anC
mother. The movements of a former
tenant of the house in which the fam
lily was killed are also being traced
but the greatest efforts will be di
rected toward locating the moor
slayer, known to Schuettler
Evening journal., 1914-07-07

NEW YORK. July Anarchists
and /. W. w leaders are planning a
public funeral for three Of the four
victims 81 the nomh wrecked tene-
meni ID Laingion avenue. These
three men were suspected BY che po.
lice Of having manufactured the bomb
III fiat in the tenement for the pur-
nose OF killing John d. Rockefeller
The other victim OF the explosion was
an innocent Toman Many of the
other 105 occupants OF the building
we're injured The funeral of the
three men will be held on July 10 and
may be made the occasion Of an
anarchist demonstration in Union
Square. Meanwhile Rockefellers
home near Tarrytown, n w. is doubly
guarded.