davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-16

and child in the most brutal manner.
Junuunen was tried at the February
term of state circuit court, and was
adjudged insane. Within a short
time after the trial, the slayer's aged
father. who resided some miles from
the Juntunen home, died and now
the aged mother of the slayer also
has passed away. Juntunen himself
Is reported to be seriously i'll in the
state hospital for the insane, to
which he was removed oon after be-
ing adjudged insane.
Washington, ID. G.. - Architects
plans for the proposed federal
building to be erected at Vermillion,
8. d.. will be completed in about two
weeks, according to information OBJ
tanned at the treasury department.
IS soon as these plans shall be ready
the department will consider the
matter of a site, and ii is plain to
be seen from offers of sites which
have been made that the selection
is going to bring on another test of
strength between Andrew f.. Lee.
the only democratic governor South
Dakota ever had, and e. S. Johnson,
democratic nominee for United
states senator, and other members
of the democratic organization. OF
the five or six sites proposed, Mr..
Lee owns one, and he and his friends
are very DESTROYS of having the post
Office located upon 1t. But since the
Baltimore convention everything
which Mr.. Lee or Patrick w. Wick
ham, who was defeated by johnson
in the primary race for governor in
1912. has been opposed by the John
son crowd, and there is no excep-
ton even in the case of locating a
postofice in Mr.. Lees home town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-16
STATE NEWS

Hudson - When Harry Aiken,
who died recently, took out an in
uranc policy a few months ago for
$1,000. he little dreamed I hat he
would make but one full premium
payment on 1t. The amount of the
policy has just been paid to Mrs. III.
M. Aiken, the beneficiary.
Bon Homme-For some time the
m has been current and gener-
ally believed that there was a case
Of leprosy in the Mennonite colony
near this place. Public health Of
ficers have just conducted an inves-
tigation as to conditions at the col
ony. and brand as absolutely false
the reports of the existence OF a lep-
rosy case.
Chamberlain - Budd Spears who
fell from his pony while riding on
Main street. Saturday evening, and
was carried to his home unconscious.
died Monday afternoon. never re-
gaining consciousness. This is the
last Of several deaths the past few
weeks from overindulgence In liq-
uor in this city.
Deadwood - With sixteen differ
ent makes of autos, the second an
nual Black Hills Auto show opened
here in the Deadwood auditorium.
The show Is given under the aus
pieces Of the Deadwood Business club
and Is now an annual spring event.
encouraged by the rapid growth of
the auto business and good road
building In the Black Hills. Ac-
cOppanying the show is a mineral
exhibit more extensive than any
seen here in years, in which free
gold specimens and genuine gold
bricks are shown.
Lead-Charged with cattle rust
ling In the vicinity Of Newcastle,
WyO., John Bloney. who was en-
pl0yed by one OF the mining COM
panies here. was arrested by local
and Wyoming officers and his extra
dition has been asked for, as he re-
fuses to leave here. Bloney is also
charged with intimidating one OF the
witnesses against him at Newcastle,
where he is under $1,000 bond,
which caused the witness to flee
Wyoming, so his bondsmen ordered
His arrest.
Castlewood --A strange series oil
deaths has followed In the wake OF
To nlay1Ag by August Juntunen, q
Hamlin county farmer. Of his wife
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-16
catarrh Cannot BE Cured.

with Local Applications. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease. and
in order to cure 1T you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucuous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not q quack medicine
1t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years and
ed of the best tonics known. combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting di.
rectly OIL the mucous surfaces. The per.
feet combination of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing catarrh. Send for testi-
monials. free. Il. j. Cheney & Co.
Props. Toledo. o. Sold by Druggists
price. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills FOL
constipatfon.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-16
eoy OF sixteen Ends Life.

st. Paul. April ia reprimand
from his parents for staying out late
nights is believed to have prompted
Edward Kliez, sixteen years old. to
end his life by hanging himself to a
bedpost with a necktie. Members of
the family told Coroner Jones that
the boy also had been respondent for
three days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-16

Meeting adjourned 10 Thursuay,
April 9th, 1914.
Thursday, April 9th, 1914
Meeting called to order as per adj
journment with all members and au-
ditor present. On motion, the fol-
lowing bills were allowed:
w. +. Sponholz. assisting
sheriff in liquor cases LOO
A. ". S%ponholz, salary and
insanity cases January,
FEBRUARY and March 49,. 2s5.7o
A. w. S%ponholz, salary JUS
tice fees /. .......... oo.S0
disc for prisoner ....... l.2s
f. l.. Mease. annual drug .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-16
Check Your April Cough

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow. you catch cold
Head and lungs stuffed--You are few
erish-Cough continually and feel mis-
erable-You need DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t soothes infiamed and irritat-
ed throat and lungs. stops cough. your
head clears up. fever leaves, and you
feel fine. Mr.. J. T. Davis, OF Stickney
Corner, Me-, WAS cured of a dreadful
cough after the doctors treatment and
all other remedies failed. Relief or
money back. Pleasant-Children like It.
Get . bottle to-day. SOC. and S1.00. &
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-16

port, auditor and treasur-
er quarterly report, pri~
mary ballots and Office
supplies ......... S1.52
Ramona Times, commission
er's proceedings, primary
election notices, auditors
and treasurer's quarterly
report and publishing
adulterated food list . 44.72
Wentworth Enterprise, pub
fishing auditors and
treasurer's quarterly re-
ports, commissioners pro-
ceedings and adulterated
food lists ....... 4O.71
F. w. Butts, sheriff fees 14.15
F. w. Butts, sheriff fees 1890
F. w. Butts, sheriff fees $500
F. w. Butts, sheriff fees $500
Hayes, Lucas Lumber Co.,
coal for poor farm 1895
Hayes, Lucas Lumber Co.,
coal for court house. 1851
A. E. Clough, amputation
leg of Donovan boy and
care "a days ......... 10000
Mrs. A. E. Clough, hospital
fees and car of Donovan
boy Abs
Rutland Township, one-half
of grade. .......... 5000
Badus township, one-half of
concrete bridge ........ 1880
l.. M. Finnie, three days
services, mileage and auto
trip to Rutland ........ 1920
On motion the board bought a
Burroughs adding machine of the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
S563.50.
Fred Spear, justice of
peace, fees ........$ 4.45
j. f. Stahl. canvassing pro-
ceedings and supplies 104.40
Meeting adjourned to meet Fri
day, April 10th. 1914.
Friday, April 10, 1914.
Meeting called to order as per ad-
journment with all members of the
board and the auditor present. On
motion the board went to Summit
township to view the roads.
Saturday, April 18th.
The board viewed roads in Win
fred township all the forenoon. At
ternoon session on motion the fol-
lowing bills were allowed:
H. Holdridge, expense to
Sioux Falls in case of j.
Bum 800
F. w. Butts, expense to
Sioux Falls, prisoner and
return . =. ......... 800
City of Madison electric
bill from August LIST,
1913 to April LIST, 1914. 500
Geo. Fuller. assisting sheriff
in liquor case ......... ZOO
l.. T. Love, assisting sheriff
in liquor case ....,.... 200
E. A. Keller. deputy sheriff
fees ............ $500
Frank Thomas. hauling bar-
els in liquor ease ....... 200
Geo. M. Simmons, services as
commissioner 6 days and
mileage as per bill $3.50. $3.50
ID. M. Finnie, services as
commissioner 5 days and
mileage as per bill ..... 25.10
VIM. Curtis, services as
commissioners 6 days and
mileage as per bill, and
ticket for poor farm 28.40
Resolved that the auditor be in
structed to notify j. Anderson in
writing to remove all fences fromthe
south east quarter of the northwest
quarter of section eleven, township
one hundred six, range fifty three,
now owned by Lake county, at once
or suit will DE commenced against
him to compel him to do so and fol-
damages for the same.
The meeting adjourned to meet
with the assessors at a later date
Geo. M. Simmons,
Attest: Chairman.
M. ID. McGillivray,
County Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-16
shuberts to Buy Chicago Paper.

New York, April 16.-J. j. Shubert,
the Theatrical manager, has instruct
ed his lawyers in Chicago to buy in
for his firm the plant of the Chicago
Inter-Ocean, which will be sold at a
receivers sale on April Is. The adj
vertised sale includes not only the
Inter- Ocean. but the Weekly Inter.
Ocean and Farmer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-16
DAKOTA ROAD is INDICTED
Relating Is Charged in Count Re
turned at Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls, S. D., April 16.-An in.
dictment was returned against the
South Dakota Central railroad charg.
ing the giving Of rebates. Details OF
the indictment were not made public
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-16

cred and she declares IL was dead
at birth, and that she kept its birth
quiet TO save the family good name.
Mrs. Cook is being held to appear
in circuit court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-16
oivs Comfort 20 STOUT rsrsons

A good wholesome catharthic that has
a stimulating effect on the stomach, lv-
er and bowels Is Foley Cathartic Tab
let's. Thoroughly cleansing In action.
and no unpleasant after effects. They
remove that gAssy dtstended feeling 20
uncomfortAblo to stout persons. For sale
~ ell drugg1otA-AAv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-16

Positive In action for backache, weak
back rheumatism. kidney and bladder
writes: After taking two bottles OF
Foley Kidney Pills. my rheumatism and
kidney trouble are completely gone"
9Afe and l6sctivs. For sale ~ eli drug
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11

fcient evidence of the artistic value
and merit of the individual numbers.
The delight expressed by the audi
ence made it clear that the Irish Viii
lage was one of the big successes of
the day and that it made a strong ap-
peal to the hundreds of Irish patrons
in the audience. From an artistic
point of view the program was we'll
arranged and we'll carried out. The
events of the day which began main
" by the demand for entrance into
the dining room and continuing
throughout the afternoon and even
ing held the crowd keenly interested
in spite of the high temperature. The
day was successful in every way and
the Pro-Cathedral parish realized
very we'll on the undertaking. The
members of the various committees
feel deeply grateful to all those who
assisted them in every way to make
the affair success. The Irish Viii
lage committee desires to thank the
Minneapolis Costume Co. for the loan
of the costumes and the Brush Stu
dio for their interest in preparing the
photographs. The ladies in charge
of the dining room are especially
grateful to all who assisted them in
caring for the vast crowd that par
took of the dinner in charge Of the
ladies.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11

with an endowment Of 100000. It
was announced on Sunday, will begin
its educational activities in behalf Of
disarmament and arbitration among
the clergy of the Catholic Church.
The union will send to each of the
$4,000 priests of the United States
and Canada copy of the allocution
of Pope Plus, delivered in May when
thirteen new Cardinals were created,
in which the Pope referred to mon
of distinction and force planning
schemes for preventing the calamities
of war and for insuring the blessings
of peace"
The plan to distribute the allocu-
ton to priests was worked out by DR..
Frederick Lynch, secretary of the
Carnegie union, and DR.. James ].
Walsh.
DR.. Walsh pointed GU that the
Popes of the thirteenth century, Pope
Innocent III, Honorius III, and Alex
ander III, had developed the idea Of
international arbitration in their day
in way that was worth while study
ing.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11

seats by Irish lassies in Irish cos
tunes. The ushers included the
Misses Katherine Kennedy. Anna E.
Sullivan, Helen Colman, Marguerite
Shannessey, anad Margaret Heckel.
The members of st. Stephens or
chestra furnished the music. One of
the very interesting features at the
program was the Irish music fur
nished by Mr.. Lanahan, an Irish
piper of Minneapolis. His part in
the program was unique and highly
pleasing. The boys from the Assem-
sion Church danced the Irish reel.
Those who took part in the dance
were John and Philip eGarty, Merritt
Cook, John Fermoyle. John Collins,
Emmett O'Connor, Raymond Ler-
schem, Thomas O'Philan, Joseph
Mohler.
A number of fancy Irish Dances
were given by Miss Lucille Donovan,
Mr.. Robert Dowdall, Earnest Louchs
and Gertrude Lesser. Solos were
rendered by Miss Margaret Hayes
Curran and Miss marie Kennedy.
Fancy dancing was also given by Es-
Their O'Keefe and her pupil, Miss
Genevieve Ward. Miss Anna Ward
and Miss Leontine Landry were the
accompanies. The reception accord
ed those who participated in the
program at the Irish Village was suf-
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
SUCCESSFUL PICNIC.

The members Of the Pro-Cathedral
and their friends took advantage of
the ideal day to participate in the
program arranged for July 4th at the
State Fair Grounds last Saturday.
Crowds flocked to the grounds in
hundreds and when dinner was an
nounced thousands were seeking ad-
mission to the dining hall, which was
continually crowded for hours, where
visitors sought to satisfy their hun
ger.
The afternoon program of sports
and games occupied the attention of
the crowd and the spirited contests
marked the struggle for the prizes
that were offered by the committee
on sports and amusements. The
young lady contestants were active
among their friends in the popularity
contest.
The extreme heat of the day
brought a very liberal patronage to
the refreshment booths.
The Irish Village proved to be the
center of attraction during the af-
ternoon, where an amusing program
of Irish songs, dances, jigs and reels
were presented. The visitors at the
hippodrome were ushered to their
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
THE COTTON FIELDS OF THE
SOUTH.
BY shiela ;Nfahon.


Away down in the cotton fields of
the south the negroes are working
under hot sun picking cotton. A
few years ago they sang ribald songs
mixed with Moody and Sankey's re-
vival hymns learned from some IL
literate preacher, whose business it
was to excite them to frenzy and to
instill in them a hatred of Catholt-
cism-and then to pass around the
collection box.
To-day, how different the scene.
In the Cotton fields, particularly
where Catholic negroes are en-
ployed, radical change is visible. In
many parts of the south the Angelus
is said at the noon hour, and the
Negroes blend their voices in hymn
of praise to Almighty God. Cheer
fulness and decorum reign, where
formerly obscene language and bias
phemy polluted the air. It is OBJ
served that Catholic negroes make
good citizens and devout Catholics,
but to make them such they must
have church to attend and pa
rochial school for their children. 1t
is hard to keep up spiritual eagerness
without churches and schools. How
would we more fortunate mortals
act under such conditions? Would
we not soon grow careless and lose
that most precious gift the Faith? In
the South there are millions of ne
groes laboring under these pitiful
conditions.
Help in the conversion of the Ne
gro in America either by your pray.
ers or donations. Help in this great
work. We owe it to the Negro to al
least provide spiritually for his sal
walton. Help in the Name of The
Sacred Heart of Jesus. the great
mission for the propagation of the
Faith among colored people. Sever
years ago the Hierarchy established
the Catholic Board of Missions. witt
National Headquarters in the Metro
politan Building, No. Madison Ave.
politan Building, No. Madison, New
New York City.
Address or call on the Rev. Joh1
e. Burke, Director General of th,
Mission. Interest one another II
this great work. 1t will bring bless
ings in it's train.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11

Mrs. s. H. Hume of Leroy, N. Y,
is in Minneapolis visiting her sister,
Mrs. George D. Burns. Mrs. Hume
was called to Minneapolis by the
death Of her brother-in-law, Mr.. Geo.
d. Burns, and expects to remain for
some weeks. Others who came from
a distance to attend the funeral were
John McLernon of Overly, N. D., and
John Murphy and wife of GAINESVILLE.
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
DEATH OF THOS. HOY.

Thos. Hoy of 81 University Ave.
NE, died at the home of his mother
July 3. The deceased was born in
minneapolis 40 years ago and has
continued to reside in this city since
his birth. He is survived by his
mother, three brothers, w. T. Hoy.
E. F. Hoy, and John F. Hoy and
two sisters. Mrs. Michael McNulty
and Mrs. w. E. Kelly.
The funeral took place on Monday
of this week. Services were con-
Quoted at st. Anthony's Church by
Rev. FIR. Kenney, pastor. 1nterment
took place in St. Anthony's cemetery.
The pallbearers were John M. Hoy,
John Nash, VIM. Nash, James Wren,
Michael Kelly and James Hoy.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
WHAT IS A KILOWAT?

The following description of Kill
owat is by Bailey of Britt" 1t is
published for the benefit of those
who are called upon monthly to pay
for several thousand Of them to the
collector of the local light and power
company.
IA kilowat is measure or a
weight, or certain term by which
we can find out how much gasoline it
takes to run an engine, to generate
a certain amount of electricity, to
load an amount of wire with a GER
tain amount of energy sufficient 20
produce a certain amount of heat
that when forced through a certain
kind of platinum wire that is sus-
pended in certain shaped glass lot
tie will illuminate certain amount
Of space in certain building in such
cases made and provided.
"You find out certain figure in
simple proportion. You multiply the
current by the conscience of the pro-
prietor of the electric light plant,
divide this by the meter on the wall,
and add whatever you can't multiply.
The answer will come in dollars AMI
you pay per kilowat and multiply
again to find out what a kilowat is.
It is something you can't see, that
you pay for according to what some
one tells you who don't know what
he is talking about. and he proves it
by the meter that runs by guess and
by thunder and is attached to the
wall by hired man with machine
grease on his nose. You know just
how many kilowats you have had,
Just what they cost apiece. but you
don't know what they are, what they
look like, who made them. what
shape they are, whether or not they
are all of the same size or how old
they are before they are ripe"
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
REESE-TAYLOR.

A pretty wedding took place at the
rectory of st. Stephens Monday even
ing when Miss Martha Taylor became
the bride of Mr.. Fred D. Reese of
Red Wing. The ceremony was per-
formed by Father Gaughan. pastor OF
st. Stephens Church. The young
couple were attended by Miss Verna
Darke and Mr.. John M. Delaney.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
BACK FROM EUROPE.

Mr.. P. J. Kennedy, his wife and
niece, Miss Jane Kennedy, of st.
Paul, arrived home to-day after
spending three months in Italy,
France. Germany, and the British
Isles. They were accompanied in
their travels by Mrs. Mathew Nc
Donald, of this city, who arrived
home last week.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
CELEBRATING AND GRANTING
OF HOME RULE

All the Irish societies of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, agreed to unite in cele-
brating the granting Of Home Rule
for Ireland. The celebration took
place July 1.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
THE LAST SURVIVOR.

Living quietly for the last eight
years and more, John Mcclure, who
was officially notified from Washing
ton that he is the last survivor Of
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
MISS MARY CuLL1NAN.

Miss Cullinan, the candidate from
the North Side, was the winner in
the Pro-Cathedral Festival Contest
held at the State Fair grounds July
I. Her total number Of votes
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH EXTEN
SION SOCIETY.

Philippine Missionary Grateful for
Aid.
Father Zimmerman, priest la
boring in the mission fields of the
Philippine Islands, is one of the many
priests whose missions have been
helped by the Catholic Church Ex-
tension Society. Father Zimmerman
is under the jurisdiction of Bishop
Hurth, the prelate selected to take
up the burden which Bishop Carroll
was physically unable to bear, and
under which he died. The priests in
the diocese of Bishop Hurth are for
the most part dependent upon Mass
Intentions for their livelihood.
"They come to me for Intentions"
said the Bishop in recent letter to
the Catholic Church Extension Soci-
ETY., "and hard though it seems
have many times to refuse them. My
Intentions that I receive from charit-
able friends seem exhausted in no
time, and it is to your Society that
look for help"
The Intentions received in the So
ciety's office for the poor priests on
the mission, who would never receive
one in any other way, have increased
in volume wonderfully. Each month
the kind clergy and lay friends re-
member the needs of the Society, but
the needs of the missioners are great
er by far than the Society can supply.
Perhaps the poorest of all poor ter
ritories has been melted out to the
priests in the Islands. and it is no ex-
aggeration to say that hunger is no
novelty to priest serving in the
Philippines.
II acknowledge receipt of the
money you sent me-" writes Father
Zimmerman, "and the very same day
I receiver also from our Right Rev
erend Bishop another sum which you
so kindly sent me for our mission. I
express my deep gratitude and that
of all our Fathers here in Abra and
their flocks for the generous and
splendid gift. Our chapel here is a
mere howell, but bad as it is it is not
the only one of its kind in these poor
missions, and by no means the worst
of them. Our Fathers here started
to build new chapel, for the old one
ic but little better than stable, but
on account of lack Of money they had
to stop their noble work"
The priests in the Islands are used
to discouragements; and the fact
that these Fathers had Ito stop their
noble work" has not taken the heart
out of them as indeed it might well
do. The Protestant denominations
are never short of funds to provide
for their mission work. The mission
airy spirit prevalent amongst Protest
ants gives them the funds with which
to send their missionaries into Catho-
lie lands and erect schools and
churches while the poor Catholic
priest has to keep still and work hard
and see many of his people drift into
unbelief and infidelity simply be-
cause the facilities of worship are
denied him. The Catholic Church
Extension Society. whose Offices are
located at 1893 Mccormick Build.
ing. Chicago, will gladly send Mass
Intentions and other donations fol
Bishop Hurth's diocese upon theil
receipt.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11

amounted to 6S2.s7. The buggy Oh
which drawings were conducted was
won by Mrs. A. M. Kelly, 2542 Grand
avenue north. The vase was won by
Mrs. A. Babcock, 40 Oliver avenue
north, and the Teddy bear by Mrs.
Nelson, Sixteenth street north.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11

day. This was Lord Mayor McCabe
Of Manchester. who attended in state
at the evening service of st. Mary's.
Mulberry Street, and Joined in the
procession of the Blessed Sacrament,
which was held in connection with
the Forty Hours Devotion. St.
Mary's Church is within two hundred
yards of the Manchester Town Hall,
SO that the Lord Mayor in his official
capacity, may be said to be parish
Toner of st. Mary's, which is also the
Oldest Catholic Church in Manches-
ter.