davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17
LOCAL NEWS
Eat at Jacks.

Ial a. JdSh %
For Rent. Six room house.-Al-
bert Budde.
For Sale. Soft coal heater. good
as new. Inquire at A. j. Peters
shoe repair shop.
Great bargains in dresses, 1-3 off,
at Morse's.
City property for sale. Inquire at
Hotchkiss grocery.
Get your ice cream at the Sugar
Bowl, 80 cents a quart, delivered to
any part of the city.
Girl wanted for general house
work. Inquire at this office.
Furnished room for rent. Elec-
trio lights.-Mrs. Grant Winesburg.
White taffeta and moray hats for
midsummer at Morse's.
Eat at Jacks.
Call and see our Whiting box pa
pers, initial stationery, invitation
cards, tablets and envelopes, nothing
better made.-Osborn's Drug and
Jewelry store.
Rooms for rent, furnished or un-
furnished. Inquire at this office.
C. p. Rensvold of Leroy was a
business visitor in Sioux Falls today.
Miss Myrtle Franklin returned this
morning from washington Springs.
where she had been visiting friends.
Eat at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17
JAPAN TAKES A HAND
GERMAN WARSHIPS ORDERED
WITHDRAWN FROM THE
ORIENT.

st. Paul, Aug. 17.-Special: The
following advices have been received
by the American Press association:
Tokio.-Japan has sen an ultima
tum to Germany demanding the with
orient and the evacuation of Kiauchu
and giving Germany until next Sun
day to comply with the demand.
London.-While there has been a
lull in the fighting in northern Bel
GUM, the German invaders are
sweeping along the valley of the
Meuse south of Namur and have
reached Dinant, where the French
checked their advance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17

the ground when being forced back
on a try for the forward pass is for
hidden and a 10-yard penalty is pre-
scribed for violation, the ten yards
to be measured from where the ball
was put in play.
In the case of a player out of
bounds when the ball was put into
the play. the play is not made over
again, but a 5-yard penalty Is ex-
acted.
Hiding" on the sidelines is class
ed under unsportsmanlike conduct.
Teams cannot encroach upon neu-
trail ground in making shift plays. AS
o as either team is lined up on the
offensive, any shift must be made
without a player passing into this
neutral zone under a penalty of five
yards.
A clause is inserted to include
tripping by hand" under the rule
of tripping which formerly covered
only tripping with the foot and leg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17

Mrs. Frank Peck of Sioux Falls,
who has been visiting friends in the
city, departed this morning for Col
man.
Rev. Mr.. Nelson of the Synod Luth-
aran church was a morning departure
for Gayville to attend a church CON
ference.
Mrs. harrington and niece, Miss
Alice Boyd, were morning departures
for Leroy, Mimi, on a several weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Hoffman arrived this
morning from Washington Springs
and is a guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. AL Russell.
A child which did not survive was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.. Murphy
yesterday and the remains were
taken to Pi~pestone, Mimi, for burial.
S. X. Leen of the Ruby theater re
turned Saturday evening from a bust
ness visit in Minneapolis and other
points in Minnesota, travelling by au-
tomobile.
For Sale. Residence sites in Glatz
Bros. subdivision of Lake Park.
three blocks from heart of city. For
terms inquire at Dakota State bank
or Clayton Ball.
Mrs. Geo. Bliss, who has been al
the home of her brother, Chas. Nc.
Farland, since the death of theil
mother, departed this morning fol
her home at Beloit, Wis.
Mesdames Gray and Edinger were
h~ostesses last Saturday evening to {
company of twenty ladies at the home
Of the former. Following light re
freshments a shower of silverwarC
was presented to Miss Anna Kramer
Comrade H. j. Weight and wife
old-time residents of Madison, but o
late years residing in Lawton, Okla.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17
CHANGES in RULES
FOOTBALL COACH Is REMOVED
FROM SIDELINES-OTHER
NEW FEATURES.

Several important changes have
been made in the football rules since
the season of 1913 closed. One of the
most important is that the coach will
be a minus figure while the game is
actually on as far as participating in
the game is concerned. Other new
rulings of interest are:
A free kick hitting the goal post
and bounding back into the field of
play becomes automatically a touch
back just as though it were an ordi-
nary punt.
The field judge is tt be brought
back (optional) to act as assistant to
the referee and linesman in the big
games. This was voted by the rules
committee, although on account of
the expense in small games, the addi-
ton of this official is left optional.
The words running into a fullback
after a kick" have been changed to
"roughing the kicker, etc." in order
that a man coming through and try
| ing to block the kick will not neces-
| sarily incur a penalty If he happens
| to run against the kicker.
A rule Is also added putting a pen
atty on a man who roughs a man who
has Just made a forward pass.
A forward pass that goes out of
bounds, either on a fly, direct, or
after being touched by an eligible
player of either side, goes to the OPP
~ponents.
1t has been determined that the re-
; ceiver of a forward pass in the end
zone, regardless of the position of his
feet within the end line or side line
: to make the catch legal.
The kick-out is eliminated. After
a touchback of safety, the ball must
always be scrimmaged on the 20-yard
line.
Intentionally throwing the ball te
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17
China DEEPLY STIRRED
OVER JAPANESE ULTIMATUM TO
GERMANY TO REMOVE WAR
SHIPS FROM ORIENT.

st. Paul, Aug. II, AIS p. m.-Spe.
cial: The following adviees have
been received by the American Press
association:
Peking.-China is deeply stirred
over the japanese ultimatum to Ger.
many. Her statesmen see in it an at
tempt on the part of Japan to take
possession of a rich German colony
1t is reported that a strong detach-
ment of Chinese troops are on the
way to Kiaochow to forestall out
siders and restore the territory to the
Chinese empire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17
GERMANS and FRENCH
FIGHTING IN ALSACE-LORRAINI
GERMAN Resistance
is STRONG.

St. Paul, Aug. II, 1880 p. m.-Spe.
cial: The following advices have
been received by the American Press
association:
Paris.-French columns are ad
vancing all along the line in Alsace
Lorraine, with serious fighting report
ed. The French columns are o OF
the offensive, but meeting much NOR
vigorous German resistance thai
marked the early days of the strug
gle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of extending
our sincere thanks TO friends and
neighbors for the many kindnesses
shown us in our late bereavement,
death of husband and father, and as
sure them that their attention is
greatly appreciated.-Mrs. S. III.
Budde and children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17
bottle OF sloan,s Ldniment.

bottle OF Sloan's Eminent. 1t is anti
septic and a few drops will neutralize
the infection caused by insect bites or
rusty nails. Sioan's Liniment disenfects
Cuts. Bruises and Sores. You cannot af-
ford TO be without it in your home.
Money back III not satisfied. Only csc
at your druggists.-Ady
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17
infection and Insect Bites Dangerous

Mosquitoes. flies and other insects
which breed quickly in garbage pals,
ponds of %stagnant water, barns musty
places. etc. are carriers of disease.
time they bite you they inject
poison into your system from which
dread disease may result. Get a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-17
THE CITY
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day: probably local showers; cooler
west portion tonight and east portion
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-17
MINISTERS TO UNITE
IN MORNING SERVICE
Sunday Worship For II
Churches Will Be Held
At Tabernacle.

The first of the union morning and
evening services of the Honeywell re-
vival will be held tomorrow morning.
The seventeen pastors have dismissed
their church and will unite in worship
at the tabernacle. This same idea
will be carried out in the evening.
The Sunday schools will be held in
the various churches at the usual
time. The Honeywell union meeting
starts at 1915 o'clock and the schools
will be dismissed in time for the tab
ernacle meeting. This is the first
time since the opening of the revival
that such action has been taken.
The second of the mems mass meet
ings will be held in the afternoon at
2 o'clock. 1t is expected that the au-
ditorium will be filled as the first
meeting was one of the largest of the
series.
Miss Lamonte, Mrs. Clase and 9th
er women Of the Honeywell party will
conduct services for the women in the
East Main Street Friends church at
tn same time in the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-17
TO SPEAK.
Tentative Plans Made For
Conservation Day.

Tentative plans for the great con-
servation day meeting to be held in
connection with the county evangelis-
tic campaign are being formed They
include addresses by Melvin e. Trot-
ter. the celebrated mission worker,
and Madison Swadener. the temper
ance leader.
These will be followed by talks by
the seventeen ministers who have
backed the Honeywell campaign. In
addition there will be sentence toasts
to the Rev. Mr.. Honeywell, the Prof.
Clase, to the county work and the
success OF the whole revival movement
Evangelist Edgar Williams, who is
arranging the program. is conductin a
series of successful meetings at Hag-
erstown, which are attracting wide at
tention. The plan for county REVEALS
has been endorsed by NJ. c. Pierson,
of indianapolis. formerly connected
with Earlham College.
The meetings at Hagerstown will
close next week. Three services will
be held in the Christian church of
that city tomorrow, morning, after
noon and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-17
CITY STATISTICS
Deaths and EuneraIs

R1STOFF-Anthony Cristoff, the
Bulgarian who died yesterday as the
result Of burns received when oil
with which he was starting a fire ex-
ploded, was buried at Earlham Gene
terry this afternoon
D1NGLEY-Services for John Ding
ley will be conducted by Rev. Light
bourne, at the Jordan, McManus and
Hunt chapel, at o'clock Sunday az
ternoon. Interment will be made in
Earlham cemetery. Friends may call
at any time.
RATLIFF-Horace Ratliff, Sc, died
at his home four miles west of this
city early this morning He is surviv-
ed by his wife, Eveline Ratliff, two
daughters, Florence Ratliff of Ander-
son, and Mrs. Earl Stinson, of this
city; two brothers, Walter Ratlitr and
Benjamin Ratliff, Of Stonington, ILL
nois, and a sister, Mrs Mark Bates.
Services will be held at the home at
2 o'clock Monday afternoon Friends
may call at any time, but are request
ed to omit flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-17
CONGRESS PREPARES
FOR WILSON'S NOTE
Antitrust Legislation to Be
Pushed Through Both
Houses.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-President
Wilson's message to Congress next
Tuesday will be the signal for work
on the administrations antitrust pro-
gram The judiciary committee will
have charge of the legislation in the
house, while in the senate the inter
state commerce committee will have
jurisdiction.
Though the bill Of Representative
Stanley of Texas providing a Jail SEN
tence for a violation of the antitrust
law and the elimination of 1.-The rule Of
reason" set up by the supreme court,
Is not strictly an administration meas
ure, it was not introduced until after
the congressman had consulted with
the president, and will receive favor
able consideration from the commit
tee to which it is assigned.
According to Senator Newland,
Democratic members of the interstate
committee will take up the proposed
legislation soon after the president
addresses congress. In framing the
bill or bills that will be presented,
President Wilson's wishes will be fol-
lowed. The legislation will be put
through at the earliest possible mo-
ment but it is intended to make haste
slowly, in order that defects may not
creep in. The president will insist
that no mistakes be made, as he is re-
solved that perfection, or as near per-
lection be obtained, in this, the last of
the great measures of his administra-
ton. Representative of the big bus
mess interests may be heard by the
trainers of the legislation as in the
currency and tariff bills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-17
RICHMOND MANAGER
AWAITS INSTRUCTION
Wharton and Bavis Confer
About Gas Deposit
Rule.

President Bavis Of the board Of pub
lie works was unable to secure much
Satisfaction from Manager J. B. Whar:
ton Of the Light. Heat and Power
company when he called upon him to
request q meeting with the board to
discuss the company's unpopular de-
post rule.
I'VE have received numerous pro-
tests from citizens over this rule, es-
tablished last year, and the board
wants to find it's province in acting
on the matter" Mr.. Bavis explained.
He said Mr. Wharton assured him
he desired to work in the closest CO
operation with the city. but could not
promise to take up the deposit rule
question with the board until he had
received authority to do so from his
superiors
The board desires to be perfectly
fair to the corporation and wants to
Investigate it's claim that the rule was
adopted with the consent OF the Zim-
norman board of public works. Mr..
Bavis does not believe that the old
board ever officially sanctioned this
rule, but he admits that the cftys fail
ure to act on the rules and regula-
lions of the company before accepting
its bond for natural gas service, as
specifically provided for in the fran
Chise. furnishes a powerful argument
for the company.
The administration will, however,
use all its influence to have the state
utility commission set aside the rule.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-17
MAY NOT APPEAL
County Board Again Dis
cusses Hipskind Case.

With the law on their side in the
case of the demand of Philip Hipskind
the county commissioners have taken
under consideration with County At
torney Hoelscher, the special appeal
of the suit Of Hipskind against the
commissioners. Hipskind still asks
$1,000, which is due him, but which
the county must retain, according to
law, and the release from the $50, 900
bond
Until the Liberty pike is repaired
where it was washed out by the March
floods, and the road is accepted, the
commissioners can not legally pay
HipsR9nd any of the $500 due him.
He offers to leave $500 with the
county and file personal bond COW
ering the amount of damages to the
road.
Hipskind bases his demand on the
concession which the commissioners
have made to other road contractors
in the past. He charges that other
contractors have been paid all the
money owed them by the county be-
fore the entire road was accepted.
County Attorney Hoelscher said the
commissioners have the law on their
side in the case, but want to give the
contractor a square deal. Otherwise,
his demands would be refused and the
case appealed.
Judge Smith of Portland, who heard
the case and rendered a decision
against the commissioners after two
months, remarked recently to former
Attorney White that the decision was
wrong and would be reversed on ap-
peal. He ordered the commissioners
to stand the expense of repairing the
$500 washout
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-17
PROBABLE HEIRS TO
ESTATE IN WALES
L. NJ. Jones and Sister In
terested in S5O,OOO,OOO
Property.

If the family relations are satisfac-
torily substantiated it is quite posi-
bic that l.. NJ. Jones. of this city and
Mrs. Mary J. RanCk formerly of Cen
terville now residing at Bloomington,
Ind, will be two of the fifty heirs to
the 100000 estate Of the late Sir
William Jones, Of Caermarvar, Wales.
Both Mrs. Ranck and Mr.. Jones are
grandchildren Of the late Welsh noble
man. Both heirs have been in com
municatiOn with the Welsh govern
ment officials regarding their heirship
to the vast fortune.
The estate valued at the $4,000 900
consists of a large farm, which was
leased by the grandfather of the Rich
mond heirs, to number of men. Re-
Gently the lease expired ard according
to the Welsh laws the estate reverts
to the heirs of the lessor, which is the
Sir William Jones. The city of Caer-
marvar is built on the estate. 1t is
said that there are other heirs located
in Sacramento, Cal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-17
.EARLHAM WILL GET
100000 ENDOWMENT
Kelly Accepts Offer of Board
Which Permits Reopen
ing of Campaign.

Following a conference between DR..
Robert L. Kelly, president of Earlham
college and Drs. Butterick and Gage.
of the Board of General Education,
Of the Rockefeller Endowment Com
mission, at New York. two days ago 1T
the recent financial campaign the
Quaker institution will receive sum
aggregating between $4,000 and $780,
900 from the commission.
The exact endowment to be receiv-
ed by the Richmond institution will be
made known to DR.. Kelly at the con-
clusion of the session of the board,
January o. During the two-year
campaign the trustees aided by Vim
cent Nicholson, who was appointed
field representative, have raised to-
tai Of $133,30O
The conference between President
Kelly and the Rockefeller representa-
tives resulted in suggestion of three
courses, any one of which might have
been followed. The first was to &C
cept the granting of an extra year to
raise the specified sum Of 100000
and at the elimination of the year
would be given the Quaker school.
The second was the extension Of the
campaign another year but a reduc-
ton of the amount to be raised to
$250,O0O which in the end ultimately
would mean the reduction Of the ell
Gowment sum.
The third course was to accept the
pro rata settlement on a % per cent
basis which will give Earlham the
sum between $2s, 900 and $4,000 with
the privilege of re-opening the cam
paign at later time. This offer was
accepted by President Kelly.
"The accurate sum is not known at
this time because of the fact that in
the funds raised there Is $4,000 cash
for annuity bonds and it is not known
just what rating or discount the board
will make on the bonds" said DR..
Kelly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-17
NEEDS NEW BUILDING
County Farm Should Be I'M
proved, Report Says.

Wayne county penal institutions
were found to be in good condition by
the state board of charities and cor
rection according to the bulletin is
sued, containing records of inspections
and the recommendation Of the Wis
iting committees.
1t is said that the cells Of the county
jail are poorly ventilated, but although
the building is old, it is in good repair.
The cost of maintenance for the year
was SSH.
The mems building at the county
poor farm, the report says, is unclean-
ly. 1t was said the woman's ward is
well kept and clean but that new
building is necessary. The committee
has made the recommendation for
several years. Printed rules for the
women's pail on South Tenth street,
are recommended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-17
ONLY CHILD
IN CARE OF STATE
Mary Franklin Says She Has
Lost Influence Over
Girl.

Rather than see her twelve-year-old
daughter fall into the ways of the eyl
company with which she has been as
sociating. Mrs. Mary Franklin. colored
asked that her only child, Pauline
Franklin. be placed under state care
Today Judge Fox ordered the girl sent
to Whites Institute.
Mrs. Franklin told Mrs. Gambler
that her daughter remained out late
at nights and refused TO obey her
mother. The child has been associat-
ing with older girls and young colored
men, Mrs. Franklin says.
Mark Dudac, 5. whose mother is con
fined in the county jail and whose
father is said to have left his VIII"
and child some time ago, will also 5e
sent TO Whites Institute. Mrs. Dudac
who is Hungarian. cannot speak
English. She is subject to epileptic
fits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-17

fund at the close Of the year, notwith-
standing the unusual expenses during
the year.
III this legitimate debt had been
paid the light plant last year." re-
marked President Bavis of the board
OF public works, mot only would it be
possible to reduce the service rates
over 20 per cent, put in a luminous
street arch lighting system, but show
a substantial balance in the munich
pal fund at the close of the year Not
outstanding the loss of this legiti-
mate revenue, the service rates this
year will be reduced at least % per
cent, and we hope to see the way
clear to put in a luminous arch light
Ing system and have a fair-sized bal
ance left in the fund December 81"
City to Take Over Bonds.
During the year the board required
the expenditure of over $4,000 of
the plants sinking fund for called
city street improvement bonds, which,
however ceased to be interest
bearing after being called These
bonds held by the plant, however
will be taken over by the city.
The 1913 report of the municipal
plant follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-17
TOOK "JOY RIDE"
IN STOLEN BUGGY
John Charles Must Now
Pay Fine and Serve
Term.

A short "joy ride" in a stolen bug
~ at the invitation of Verlin Hunt, Of
Modoc, cost John Charles of Economy
k25 besides ten days of his time which
he must spend in the county jail.
A month ago, Hunt, it is charged,
BORROWED" horse and buggy which
Ora Morsener hitched at Economy.
He secured some bottled goods" and
drove out in the country where he met
Charles. Charles rode with him a
short distance and then then drove the
horse back to Economy.
Hunt, who Is wanted on several
charges, is missing. Charles pleaded
guilty of violation OF the "poy riders"
act Of 1913 and was given the mini
mum fine. 1t is the second prosecu-
ton in this county for violation of the
act
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-17
MASONIC CALENDAR !

Monday-Richmond Commandery
No. 8, K. T. Special conclave. Work
in the Knightstemplar degree.
Tuesday-Richmond lodge, No. 1876,
F. and A. NJ. Called meeting Work
in Master Mason degree Refresh
ments.
Wednesday-Webb lodge, No. "a
F. and A. M. State meeting and in
stallment of officers.
Frday-King Solomon's Chapter,
No. 4, R. A. NJ. Called convocation.
Work in the Mark Masters degree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-17
HOPE ABANDONED
FOR SUBMARINE

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Jan. H.
Although all hope for the officers
and crew Of the sunken British
submarine AT had been abandon
ed by their comrades. fleet Of
ships today raked Withstand Bay
for traces Of the lost vessel.
Graphing operations were re-
newed at daybreak and after sew
eral hou-e' vigorous search '"o-I
was flashed ashore by wireless
that no trace or the su.ina. ...I
had been found. AS the At was
equipped with only a twelve hours
supply Of oxygen and as she had
been submerged for twenty-four
hours this morning navy officials
held out no hope.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-17
100 COME UNDER
INCOME TAX LAW

Not more than one hundred per-
sons will be affected by the in
come tax law, according to local
bankers. 1t is estimated that the
number who will be required to
file reports regarding their in
comes will be about one hundred.
while not more than a fifth of
this number will actually have to
pay the tax.
The reason given for this by
the bankers il that most of the
persons whose incomes are over
1000 a year hold corporation
bondss and other non-taxable
property. thus exempting them
tIou tie income tax.
CALIFORNIA; 1913 deciduous fruit
crops netted growers s1S,5O0,00