davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
eda6enerIat. nna edci6nnasFIaae

SIN &reiSgerihie bat Srou W3a6el
sc. ShinOlcr, ocb. Collins, II Sab
re alt, cine &loge ouf SHeioung
uno 9(Iimeute gegeu 6ronf u.
SMin0ler olir6 sen gfe6tsonwaIt
GGnpin 81. Serguion einreidcn loi7
len. 0as @aor beirotbcte om 4.
SUM 1913. 0ic &lGgerin berlangt
in Ser Glogeihrift, ooB Scr @1ouL
melc6er iie nniBbonoelt boben iolL
iie wGbren6 6es @ro5eiies rnterbdIt
uno ibre glnpaltsfoiten be5oblt, Oa
iic niht orbeiten fonn lnO bon ibrer
@hltter uiterbolten mer0en muB.
&c 6eiBt in ser &Iogei1rift, OaB
S9inOler Elm Ginfonumen bon $t5
pro Aode Bat. Gesgleideu IieB
5rou S6inoIcr olr1 oeniel6cu 9(n-
malt I'M Common 9Sleos @eriNte
cine aIoec i'm $4,000 Shooener-
iob eegeu 9nois mo goia Sdin0ler,
bic Gltern i6reS Wiannes 6ronf g..
Sdin0ler. cinreihcn. Syn ser &lns
Qeibrift miro be6auptet, ooB bic Scr
flogten i6r oie 9ic6e oes @otteu cnt
frcnoct 1dttcn. Die Gltcrn mob
men in 9lr. 4O1, Ssiliou. Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

lpielell. Ad9 SDpell lDlrU plllleN
Gur5em praftii6 eingeiii6rt merOen.
@aruung an Santpfer-Giuieu.
9}em.Yorf, Is. 9liguit-Sr.
g9. 9. g9ilion, Sefretdr fir 2lr6eit
mo in oieier @igenIdait Ser b0dite
9eomte oeS Ginmanoerrngs-Gepar-
temellts, bat in 9ln6etradt Der 6ei-
ipieQoien Situation im Ginpanoc.
rlngs-Geportenent lmO in Der
S6ifia9rt an sic tronsatlantiiden
Gampierlinieu elm 9}ilnOidreiben er.
laiien, pel6es geiiern bon Dem am.
tirenOen Gommiiidr Byron ll6l BON
GQis SSlano an Die 6ieiigen 9iireour
Der 2inieu Dericbidt wurOe. Gas
9htnOi1reiben 0es Sefretdrs louteI
pie folgt: Gas Ginponoerimgs-Ie.
partement beitre6t iidL nod 6eltem
&0nnen linO in libernler 8eiie Die
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beiipieQoie Sitiation in Ser SGiii-
iobrt entlton0en iinO, 81 loien IS
wiiui6t ieood Die 9(uiuerfiamfeit
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ma6l ser g(uSpanOerer Der groBteu
9oriio6t beilciBiQen ioQen 9iatilrliG
miiiicu bic GinwanOerlinesgeiebe be-
folgt uno ourdgeiii6rt meroeu, o6ne
&iidiidt auf Oie beiouoere Situation
i'm 9luslanOe 0as Serii6erbringen
BON ni6t 8uldiiigen 9luswouOerew
nad Ben Sdfen ser Gereinigten
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li6en lluauuc6mlidfeiten fiir iolde
gimpauoerer fii6reu, neil Oie Gepor-
totion inter ocu gege6euen llnitdn-
Oen in lle6ereinitimning init Dem
Giupanoerim9sgeieB Ser Gereinigteu
Staaten t6einpeiie iebr idmierig unO
tbeilweiie unmoglidb geporOen iik
9luBeroem iino Die Gr6altitngsfoiten
Der ieitge6altenen ginponOerer in
8etraht 81 5ie6en neil oie 6eit6al-
tmg Ser ginpanOerer Ourb Die Si.
tlotion 81 elmer lan9mierigen per.
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9e6oroe Dies per6iiteu mill. Gas
@inwanoeruuos Gcpartement err
partet 5l0erii6tli6, oaB oie 0om-
pferlinieu ser Situation 9iednung
trageu peroer, Inn iopo6l Die Sen
Oetinirten ginpanoerern 6eOoriie6en-
Oen SGrten, ais aii6 0ie Gr6alhngs-
foiieu 81 perringeru, unO Oementipre-
benO in Der 2luswa6l Der 6eriiber 81
bringenoen 9liswnnOerer Oie groBte
Gorlidt iiben mer0en"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
ogdpa6cm Sumeu-SSerein."

Scr .S6iuoben 0amcn.&erein"
bielt lcetcn 0onueritog in 9ooen-
Itciner's SaQc, an Scr Ta0ctteItry
nobc Gentrol.g g(Denue, cine &eriomn.
Iitnq, sic BON ser %r6iioentit 6rolt
Gliie Heltter gclcitct muroc. 6rdu.
Icin gylero Souter, oie Scfretdrin
fiibrte oas 4rotofoll. 9}od Grles
Oiqilna Ser Ioufenoen @ei6dfte wur-
sc elm 6itufcr-Gomite fir ben Gelt-
ihen Gag ernount. 0oSiel6e beltebt
aus Sen Goncn 5rmi G6riitiono
S6wor5, 6rou @mma S@u@oro,
Srol W1orie S6erer, 5rau @fotbil-
Sc S6ofiner, Sri. 9ioialie S@cller.
ginItimn1ig ipllrOe bei6loiien oem
,9iotbcn &rcu0~ 6ono $40 au iiber-
meiien. 6erner WurOe cine Ginlo'
olng Ocs Gonnitatter &olfsteit.Ser.
Gins 5u 0eiien Yicnic ongenomnien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

fonuueus @oiidnter auf Sen Sdiiien
eiugeridtet peroen oenen in Oen
6lotteuoienit eiugeiiellte @oitclerfs
Dorite6eu ioaen. 5rii6er wurOeu Der.
ortige @eloienoungeu nit &ulie BON
S1abamts.G6edS beperfiteligt o6er
Oas bat iib ais bobit rmitduolid er-
ipieieu. Gas SDitem miro 6irmen
Gur3em praftii6 eingefii6rt perOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

&Ieinbo6n. II Ser 3ug bdlt
ouf Der Strede. SSu 0os tieie Sdiuei-
gen ser 8o6rg6ite flingt bic Stinne
0cs S@ofinerS: Sic GoppcIumq. ilt
9e6rohen Bat Oieaeidt elmer rer
Serridaiten Elm Stiid 9inoioocu
ii6?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

@uter 9}atb. @eirot6s
mittler: a0ie Game 1T 60Blid,
ae6c icb 5l; a6er nc6n1en Sic
'mol oie photographic nit n
leibt 9eiu56nen Sic lic9 nod lm0
0aronl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Som 10. 9lueuIt, (oia 2onoon).
Ger Correspondent oes uW1eiioeero",
Der beute bon elmer 5obrt iiber oos
gloriatiide @3eer ouriidfebrte, berih-
tete, Dob Ole olterreidiIhc 6lotte in
Den eeidiibten 0Jew6iiern ocs otter
rei6iideu &riegsbofeus bon 9Sola
iid onib6It. 3ie eon6e &iiite bon
&oIo bis 9(ntiDori iit nod 9lngabe
oes GorreIpouoenien our6 @8inen
geihiitt.
Sicg Der Gcut16cn i'm
GIfoB.
SEEM yorf Is. 9luauit.- 81.
ne Depeihc GUS ofii5ieIer oeuti@er
Guelle wuroe beute bier ourh Die
SoooiIIe, 8. s. 6intcuitation cm-
pinugen. Sic lmltete:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files
tlafai

Father Flynn departed this morn
ing for Mitchell to attend forty hours
devotional services.
James O'Connell of Chippewa
Falls, Wis, arrived last evening to
visit family relatives in Orland town
ship.
j.. A.. McCrea of San Diego, Cal,
who has been visiting his friends, M.
l.. Clark, M. j. McGillivray, Dan Nc
Kinnon and Alex Cameron, departed
this morning for Deadwood to look
after property interests.
Geo. Cook, one of Madison's most
prosperous young business men, has
purchased the Bartlett business prop
erty on Egan avenue. He does not
intend to occupy the building with
his own business at present.
From Grand Master r. C. Mccall
lister we learn that the grand Mason
ic lodges of the state will be held this
year as follows: A. +. & A. NJ,
Tuesday, June IL; r. A. NJ, Thurs
day, June IA; X. T., Friday, June Is.
The two former will be held at Hot
Springs and the latter at Deadwood.
Quite a number OF local Masons con-
template participating in the grand
lodge proceedings.
A large number of Odd Fellows,
including the Madison degree team.
went to Sioux Falls by the morning
passenger to attend the grand lodge
of the state now in session in that
city. The degree team will compete
, for prizes in two degrees this even
ing and tomorrow. The Madison
team won first prize in first degree
last year, the Sioux Falls team hav-
ing won first prize in the initiatory
| degree twice successfully, and by
winning it once more it will remain
with them permanently. This prize
consists of a gold medal and will be
competed for tonight, the Madison
team taking part. Tomorrow the
prize in the second degree will be
competed for in which the Madison
team will also take part. Three
teams will be present-Madison
Mitchell and Sioux Falls. The Madi-
| son team consists of the following
| gentlemen who are well up in the
work: f. r. VanSlyke, VIM. Curtis,
e. w. Hart, r. b. Jones, Geo. We'd
der, Chas. Blackstone, F. E. Scott,
Pat Tierney, r. G.. Hart, G. G.. Me-
Indy, Fred Fisher, Ed Rafferty,, B. c.
Henry, Robt. Lee, Ed Vreeland, A.
G. Schmidt, j. B. Koehler. The team
was accompanied by DR.. and Mrs
lClough, Mrs. VIM. Curtis, Phil Thorn.
as, Amos Phelps, John Pfister.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15
G. SEGREGATION
Social Hygiene Workers Say Regula.
ton Fails.

Memphis, Tenn, May 15.--Miss
Maude f. Miner, of New York, as
chairman of the committee on social
hygiene, told the national conference
on charities and corrections that sup
preston was the only solution of the
social evil. Regulation, she said, had
failed wherever attempted.
In support of the contention that
regulation or segregation fails to ac-
eomplish its purpose, Miss Miner said
that in seventy-two cities which re-
sponded to inquiries, fifty-one have
adopted a policy of suppression, and
of this number t~wenty-one have given
up attempts at regulation as failures
within the last two years. In no city
has suppression been given up for
regulation.
Rabbi Henry Berkowitz, of Phila-
delphia, who, as a member of the
Philadelphia vice commission. con-
Quoted an investigation in Europe as
well as in this country, declared reg
ulation rests on a false basis of a
double standard of morals, which
condones in men what 1t condemns in
women"
The social evil is a problem of the
ages" he said, but ii faces our age
with a seriousness it never bore to
any previous generation because of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15
FALSE HANDS
Surgeons Surprised With Feats With
Hands Made of Cork.

New York, May 15.-Remarkable
feats performed by arms of cork
looking like flesh amazed even 200
world famous surgeons at the fourth
congress of the International Surgl-
cal association in New York. The
man, whose arms had been amputat-
ed up near the shoulder, was one Of
a number of living exhibits to show
what this country could do in the
way of artificial limbs.
Everybody present exclaimed in
surprise when T. c. Gates of Kan
sas City, whose arms were amputated
just below the elbow a couple of
years ago. picked up a pen, dipped it
in ink and dashed off his name Just
as if he had regular hands instead of
fiber ones.
After that armless Mr.. Gates
showed how he eats with a knife and
fork, puts on his collar and buttons
his shoes-in fact, how he dresses
himself every day. Not only that,
but he folded papers, picked up pa
pers lying fiat on the table, patted
his hair into place and shook hands
with those of the surgeons who asked
him questions.
After all this, Mr.. Gates modestly
admitted that he can feel the engray-
ing On a calling card, so sensitive are
the stumps of his arms to which the
false arms are attached.
But. although Mr.. Gates was the
lion, two other men, one of them the
inventor of the device, both with n
artificial arm apiece, picked dimes
and toothpicks from the floor with
their tailor made fingers and opened,
shut and swung suit cases with their
tailor made hands.
Drs. Witzel of Dusseldorf, Ceci OF
Pisa, Won KuZmik of Budapest, Bin
ME of Kansas City, Durand of Lyons
and RanZi of Vienna in discussing
amputations made it clear that am
putation of a limb is relatively a safe
operation nowadays. The lost arm or
leg can be replaced with an artificial
limb which can be widely used by
simple exertion of muscles i'll the hips
or shoulders. ,For example, the arti-
fetal arm shown is controlled in all
its many uses simply by alert
witches of shoulder muscles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15
STATE NEWS

Brookihgs-A. A. Meeker of Crop
sey, H., purchased Prof. j. II. Shep-
ards farm of 80 acres situated just
east of the city limits at the price Of
S127.50 per acre. This is the record
price for Brookings county farm land
SO far. An adjoining farm brought
$125 per acre last year.
Brookings-For the past year or
two there has been considerable illc-
gal SEEMING in Lake Campbell, at the
south edge of Brookings county, and
the local authorities succeeded in APP
pretending a couple of the offenders
this week and are after others. Louis
Sundet and Gerhard Sterud were ar
rested and fined $50 each, both
pleading guilty of SEEMING without au-
thority.
Wagner - Elaborate preparations
have been made by members of the
local Epworth league for the suitable
observance of the twenty-ffth ami
versary of the founding of the league.
The anniversary exercises will be
held on Friday evening of this week,
and supplementary exercises will be
held in the Methodist church on Sun
day evening. May II.
Belle Fourche-By his agreeing TO
have the marriage annulled and then
leave the country, Noble Taylor, a
young man who has been in Jail all
winter On a charge of marrying q
young Belle Fourche girl who was
under age, without her parents CON
sent, obtained his freedom. Taylor
was accused of obtaining fraudulent
signatures to a document p%urporting
to show the girl of age when he Sc
cured the license and married last
year.
Sioux Falls-After sessions ex-
tending over several days the annual
convention of the South Dakota
State Dental society concluded here
today. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Dr.. j.. w. Shoots, Spearfsh;
vice president, DR.. r. C. Matteson,
Hot Springs; secretary, DR.. T. e.
Johnson, Rapid City; treasurer, DIR.
r. b. Driver. Philip. Rapid City was
selected as the place for holding the
next annual convention. The con-
vention was a very successful one and
was well attended, all parts of the
state being represented.
Seneca-Mrs. G. w. Giese, who
lives twelve miles northeast of here,
narrowly escaped being killed by one
of the bulls owned on the ranch.
Mrs. Giese, who is about go years
old. was after a pail of water and did
not notice the beast until too late TO
escape it. She was knocked down
and trampled upon and would I'M
doubtedly have been killed had not
the ranch dog attacked the animal
and kept him off until assistance ar
rived. Mrs. Giese was thought TO be
dying and the doctor and the priest
was hurried to her bedside, but her
condition is-some improved and there
is some hope of recovery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15
SMALL POX
WONDERFUL RESULTS OF THE
DISCOVERY OF VACCI-
NATION.

One hundred and eighteen years
ago the worlds first vaccination by
a physician was performed. On that
day DR.. Edward Jenner, an English
doctor. who had devoted 80 years to
studying the subject drew limph from
the hand CT Sarah Newles. a milk
maid who had contracted smallpox
while milking cows. He applied it 10
the arm of an eight-year-old boy,
named James Phillips. 1t was the
beginning of the conquest of small
pox. At that time smallpox was aus
ing one-tenth of all the deaths of the
human race. 1t had destroyed or dis
figured more than a fourth of man
kind. 1t killed more than 10000, 600
Europeans during the eighteenth cen
fury. The absence of pock-marks in
those days was a mean of Identified
ton. The London police department
issued the following description of a
criminal sought in the seventeenth
century: Thomas Bayly, a short,
burly man, fair and f~resh-colored,
without pock-marks = y =" Be
fore the discovery of vaccination,
smallpox was as prevalent as bron-
chitis is today. A half century be-
fore Jenner gave his discovery to the
world, the dread disease wiped out
20 per cent OF G~reenland's population
in a single year. The Spanish ex-
plorers carried ii to the new world,
and three years after Cortez had
landed in Mexico over $500, 900 ma
tives had fallen victims to the
scourge. More North American In
dams fell before its invasion than fell
before the white mans gun. Their
number is estimated as high as
5000, 900.
Today vaccination has made small
pox a negligible factor in the list of
human ir1s. 1t has practically driven
1T out of existence as a scourge of ma
ions. Backed by the authority of
Law in many countries, medical sci
ence has inoculated the civilized
races and made a pock-mark a rarity
today. Before Jenner discovered vac
cination England reported smallpox
cases at the rate of 1000 to every
million inhabitants. Today the vac
inc point has reduced the rate to 20
to each million. Universal va~ccina-
ton is compulsory in Germany and
the rate has fallen to less than two
to a million. 1t is rated at one case
in a million people in Sweden today.
Knowing that the dread disease has
killed more people than have bullets
and famine combined, most of the
worlds governments compel it's peo-
pie to be ~vaccinated. All United
States soldiers and sailors pass
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15

the most valuable of all are the re-
mains of large fossil turtles and liz
ard like forms which attained a
length of over forty feet. There are
also remains of animals which have
characteristics that relate them to
the modern pig. camel and dog. Some
of the specimens of fossil trees and
coral are of surprising beauty of de-
sign and when polished present sur
faces which defy imitation.
archaeological matter in the form
of valuable fossils is present in lavish
abundance. Many of the specimens
were collected in the Bad Lands of
this state, which occupied the bed
of the ocean ages ago, and many
more were gathered from the ends of
the earth by trading with collectors
elsewhere. That several of the great
museums of Europe display more ma
terial from South Dakota than can
be found in any of the institutions of
our own state is proof of the rarity
and value of such specimens as COM
pose this collection.
Very recently the heads of the de-
partments Of biology and chemistry
have busted themselves in making a
careful examination of these speci-
mems. and 1t is hoped that it will
soon be possible to present the en-
tire collection in a form suitable for
student and public inspection. An
effort is being made to secure money
for the purchase of the necessary cab
inets, in order that all who wish can
observe the greatest work of the
greatest geologist this western coun-
try has ever known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15
SAVE MILLION
EMPLOYEES EXPECTED TO AID
MILWAUKEE ROAD TO STOP
SMALL LEAKS.

Sioux City, May 15.-The Milwau-
kee railroad is going to save a mil
lion dollars.
Unable TO advance freight and pas
senger rates to a point commensu-
rate with railroad operation, accord
ing to the company's calculation, of
hcials have conjured up another
method of cutting down expenses.
By speeding up the efficiency of en-
ployes and cutting down the waste,
damage and theft items of it's operat-
ing department railroad officials be-
lieve they can save fully a million
dollars yearly. With an eye to lop-
ping off that million the railroad has
started the save the million" cam
paign, propaganda of which has
reached the Sioux City offices of the
railroad.
In a statement SEN to Supt. l.. b.
Beardsley's office the following ex-
PLANTATION of the campaign is made:
Responsibility for this million dol
lar loss yearly is divided among thou
sands of employees in all branches of
the operating department-the re-
receiving clerk who fails to catch the
evidence of bad order, the bill clerk
who does not clearly distinguish be-
tween Maine and 'Minn.,' between
Col and Call the trucker who
takes the box to the wrong car, the
slower who fails to realize what the
application of brakes to a train rum
ming forty miles an hour may do by
dislodging the packages on top; the
brakeman who is more anxious to get
the number of pieces rather than the
right pieces u~nloaded; the conductor
who fails to strictly observe the in
structions for the protection of car
load refrigerator freight: the engi-
neer who fails to start and stop his
train with the utmost smoothness
practicable; the agent who fails fully
and promptly to report all over or
short freight; all train. station and
yardmen who fail to protect mer-
chandise cars from theft, and all the
employees of the mechanical and track
departments whose errors of omis-
sion or commission may contribute to
a derailment."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15

who Is attending the meeting of the
Retail Merchants association of
South Dakota in this city is receiving
hearty congratulations from everyone
who has heard of his wonderful fam
lily. This nan is G.. A. Read of Pleas
ant Ridge, a little town on a stage
line about twenty-five miles south
west of Lennon.
Mr.. Read, besides having a family
of R~ooseveltian proportions, is also
postmaster, storekeeper and justice
of the peace in the little town of
Pleasant Ridge, which, by the way, is
located upon his land.
Mr.. Reads wonderful record lies
in the size of his family, for he has
been the father of twenty children,
thirteen of whom are still alive.
Some of the thirteen are in Idaho,
some in North Dakota, and some in
Minnesota and some in this state at
the family home. Mr.. Read is just
on his way home from a visit to st.
Paul, Mimi, where he saw some of
the members of his family.
Besides having been the father of
twenty children, Mr.. Read has TWEEN
t~y-seven grandchildren and he is
proud of every member of this big
family. Mr.. Read has been married
three times. He resided at Summit
before moving to Pleasant Ridge and
icame to South Dakota from Mime
lsota. He says that prospects are fine
for a banner year in his country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15

the revelations of science. 1t has be-
come imperative for US to educate
the next generation to safeguard life,
health and character"
Indefinite terms of sunshine, fresh
air and honest work were declared
the only way to reform society's inn
moral and diseased citizens by the
speakers before the conference.
w. II. Whitaker, superintendent
of the District of Columbia work
house at Occoquan, Va, declared that
such a system would make the pres
ent occupants of prisons an asset
rather than a liability to the nation.
Mr.. Whitaker scored the average
Jail as a disgrace to civilization and
a place for the breeding OF disease
and crime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15
COLLECTION
Specimens of Rare Fossils In Huron
College.

Huron, May 15.-Several a
ago Huron college came into posses
sion of the Blackburn collection of
geological, meteorological and biologi-
cal materials, which has been vari-
ously estimated at a value of from
$4,000 to $4,000. This collection
was a gift to the college from Rev.
William M. Blackburn, d. d., for
many years president of the institu-
ton prior to its location In Huron.
There are many specimens of fos-
sill shells. a large number of WELL
preserved fishes, and numerous star
fishes and their relatives. Perhaps
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15

through the experience. All immi-
grants landing on u shores must be
inoculated. Many states have laws
that order its school children to be
yaccinated. Persons who have not
undergone the operation in Norway
are denied the privilege of voting at
any election. Both bride and groom
in Norway and Sweden must certify
that they have been inoculated be-
fore the minister will join them i'm
wedlock. Every child born in Ger
many must be vaccinated in its first
year of life and again twelve years
later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of +. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
Prank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. D., 1886. (SeaD A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free. +. J.. Cheney q
Go, Toledo, O.. Sold by all druggists.
7sc. AXE Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatoin.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15

Irregular, p inful bladder Weaknesses
disappear when the kidneys are strong
Kidney Pills for that burning. scalding
sensation-irregular. painful action.
heavy. sore-feeling and bladder distress.
You VIII like their tonic restorative eff
Iect-the relief from pain-quick good
results. Contain no harmful drugs. Try
them. For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-15

you feel dull and sluggish. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. They are tonic, stimulat-
ing and strengthening and restore your
kidneys TO healthy normal action. Try
them. For sale by ell druggists.