davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
COUNT ZEPPELIN
COMMANDS RAID
OVER ENGLAND
Tilhelmshaven Po!n. From Which
Great Air Raid on British
Ing that he had not forgotten Eng

London, Oct. 9.--In a dispatch
from The Hague the correspondent
III the Daily Express says that Ger
nan newspapers reaching there in
dictate that Count Zeppelin is now
1T Wiihelnshaven. an the North
sea, with his staff. Wilhelmshaven
is the point from which the great
air raid TN the British Isles is ex-
pected TO start. One of these papers
publishes an interview with the
Count in which he is quoted as say
recently by Emperor William to
land and would prov, 1t very soon.
1t is also reported, the corre-
spor dent of the Express continues,
that Count Zeppelin was summoned
recently by Emperor William to
Mainz. His Majesty said to the
Count that he relied on him for
great work. and offered to make him
COMMUNICATIVE of the German
;ir fleet The Count smilingly re-
fused, but said he would accept the
title when he returned from Eng
land.
The Zeppelin staff; are working
day anl night at Wilhelmshaven
and another station Is being cstab-
lished at Tmdon fer other types Of
airships.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
BRITAIN NOT TO PROTEST
TRANSFER OF SHIP REGISTRY

San Francisco, Oct. "a. Carne-
gle Ross, British Consul General 1t
San Francisco, let 1t be known to-
day that he had been instructed by
Sir Cecil spring-Rice, British Am
bassador to the United States, not
to protest the transfer of any Ger
man vessels to American registry,
His activities will be limited to
calling the attention of interested
parties to the article of the inter
national naval conference of 1909,
giving British war ships the right to
capture any vessel Of a bellIgerent
nurposely changing its registry TO
avoid capture.
3 -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
HITTING of BOSTN IS
SHARP AND TIMELY
Cody and Whitfield Hitting Stars Athletics
Make But Five Hits Off RudoIph's Defec-
tive Delivery

Philadelphia, Oct. 9,-Playing
with the same sensational speed
that marked their rush from last
place to the position of pennant
winners in the National League, the
Boston Braves crushed the Philadel-
rhia Athletics today in the first
game Of the Worlds series by a
score of Z to 1.
The victory over the 2 to I Ameri-
can League favoritc8 was we'll
Won, no lucky breaks or baseball
dukes figuring in the defeat of the
famous Mack machine. BY sharp,
heavy and timely hitting the Braves
piled up an offensive lead which.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
The Krupp Factories

The Germans have wrecked DiegC
and Louvain and Rheims, and now
il is the intense desire, the burnins
ambition OF the allies to capture IN
retaliation, the famous Krupp steel
works at Essen, Germany.
The feeling is easy to understand,
for ii is the Krupp factories that
have supplied Germany with the
ammunition and ordinance that have
made her such formidable foe in
this war. But for the vast output
of these works the end of the pres
ent conflict would long ago hav
been sighted. But those marvelou
siege guns which batter down fort
and crumble cement to powder ar
at once the wonder and the terror 0
the allied hosts Nothing like them
has ever before been seen in warfare
and the possession of them and Tho
knowledge that they could not BE-
duplicated gave Germany much oi.
its cocksureness in this fight. TIL
story of how their existence wa
carefully concealed from even tn
German army, with the exception O
40 officers. is well known
The famous Krupp foundries were
established fully hundred years
ago by man of that name. 1t was.
however, this mans son, Alfred.
born In 1912, who made the works
the foremost of their kind In the
world by his discovery of method
of casting steel in large masses
The process, in general terms. is the
remelting OF puddled steel in cruel
bles SO that 1t Is very very uniform
in quality and YIELDS perfectly. Tho
main secret of the process is kept IN
violate in the foundries. A commits
sion from the United States, sent to
study cannon foundries and various
methods of armament manufactures
was positively denied entrance to the
works, What the Krupps knew
about such things was their stock in
trade, and they did not propose to
share the knowledge.
Alfred Krupp grew enormously
wealthy, for he made many things
of steel besides the implements of
war. He died many years ago, and .
his daughter is the present chief .
owner and inspiration OF the factor
les. She is among the wealthiest, II
she is not, indeed, the very wealth.
lest woman In her own right in the
world.
Essen is In Prussia, little north
east of Dusseldorf, and the allies
have long way, as we'll as a rough
way, to get to it. But once the Ger
mans begin to retreat 1t is said that 7
one wing of the allies will swing out
far enough to sweep Essen from tn.
map.
This would even up many scores,
for as the source of the sorest suf-
fering, the whole allied force has it
I'm for" the Krupp factories.
And who can blame them?-Com-
mercial Appeal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
JAPANESE DOMINATE
TSlNG TAU FORTS

Picking. Oct. 9.-The Japanesn
have mounted siege guns on Prince
Henry Mountain. which entirely
dominates all three of the Tsingtau
forts, according to advices reaching
Picking today
These forts are named Bismarck,
Moltke and Iltis, and are three or
four miles away from the mountain.
The attack on Tsingtau may be-
gin any day A demand for sur
render will first be made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10

II the credit for making the
Braves of Boston the pennant win
ners in the National League is to 50
to George Stallings, their manager.
there is no more striking proof of
his ability than the fact that his
club is largely made up of east
off" from other major league
clubs, Stallings picked up men
other managers could see nothing in.
and with their aid he has won a
pennant.
First and foremost was Johnny
Evers, who was not good enough. ac-
cording to Charles Webb Murphy, to
play with the Cubs In Chicago. At
any rate, Murphy thought his club
would be better off without the ia
nous second baseman So Evers has
been playing great ball in Boston.
Next there is Gowdy, Stalling's
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10
THE GERMANS
LOSS IN WAR At
LEAST 100000
Figures Which Show the Frightsul.
ness Of Gernany's Efforts TO
Conquer Enemies.

London, Oct An official list
published in Rerlin. says Rome
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company gives the German losses
in killed and missing up to Septem-
Der / as 117.000. The authorities
admit, the dispatch adds that the
total losses to date are at least $780,
000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10

There is News IN the Advertising
columns, News that will save you
money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-10

catcher. He was not socd enough
for John McGraw, marage- OF tue
New York Giants. Gowdy was with
the Giants long enough for McGraw
to come to the conclusion he was
not championship material. So
with Rudolph, the star pitcher of
the Bostons, McGraw had him, but
could not see nothing in him. In
stead he kept MarQuard, who has
succeeded in losing twelve straight
games.
Then there was Red" Smith OF
Brooklyn. Ebbets. ownor Of that
team, thought Smith was a disturb
err and got rid of him.
Stallings has thus made three
fifths of his pennant-vinning infeid
with Gowdy, Evers and Smith, men
other managers rejected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
'''P0kE.RABBII. :.
And wild Cat Appears and
aq Gives Hunters Battle :, A

.soWinopas MINI Feb. 9.--George
MILLER peered into a culvert under the
Burlihgton railway tracks at the out
Of iTrempesleau village. with the
expectation of catching a rabbit At
the other end of the beulpert WIS the
young man 81 father, Louis Miller, who
poked what seemed to bela rabbit with
4 stick intending that it should leap
1intoIth range; of the waiting hunter.
4astead Of, a rabbit n wild cat Jumped
out + A battle at close quarters, with
the felins followed. The animal final
sly was killed, ..n .,.,. .l5 .a.
/ Attracted by footprints in the snow,
which appeared to be those of a rsb-
bit tue men followed the trail to the
tfvI0ss,h hrE tarotrJti5gna9 "a.
The combined strength of the two
men was necessary to subdue the ami.
NAL before it could be killed. 1t meas
pied "a inches in lsngth and weighed
70 popndser9nqqs saguI z-ririsenna.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Progressive Candidate.

ISL hereby announce my candidacy -fol
The F~epablican nomination for the ofice
Of superintendent Of schools Of Lake
iii have had twelve years e4
rperience as a. teacher nine of which
have beensina Lake ieountys frat1 Win,
lf&edt. and Wentworth reL1 believe thai
our rural schools shonld have super
,Naon squalontoo that fof eroprdac ity
scheelslaor as nearlf thatitas loanj,d bs
given, that the superintendent should
visit. the schools often. and during
the winter months when the snlpllmeui
|is lEEYNti YLts selie1s ia mega .co.
relation of our regular s1bjects with
'~agiicgltqls. domestic SCIENCE and such
other subjects ss viii Probably bs 81
later fife. snI have the endorsement,
Of the msiofityi committee dof tEeo1 re.
'nubftcans patty. and p respectfully So
licit Your support al the primaries On
March "a. -af.ofws tStillwelLd h9nvs
u Ff q NH DA a. nod BT- -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

state of South Dakota, deceased, the:
undersigned administrator of the e~statel
of said deceased, will sell Mt private
sale at the place of business of the1
undersigned in the city of Madison
Santh Dakota, after the goth day of
February, AID. 1914, il said Lake
comfy. the following personal proper
ty, to-wit; l gray horse, / gray mare
i set OF double work harness, / spring
wagon, | tent, + gang pillow, 1 fur
no be- 4 holse blankets, 1 fur coat,
watch and chain the undivided inE'
terest in 9 chairs and 2 tables, aud
all s~rticles of personal property belong
lngito said estate and consisting of
nnipercus minor articles of small val
ue. Alsosa small quantity of hay
The terms of said sale will be cash on
delivery OF the property and no proper
ty sold will be delivered to the pur-
chaser until paymeat therefor has been
made in full. etfbae ad. ~ ~,
s9a dated Madison. South Dakota, Febrn.
atyI7th, 1914 baa9af 9z3w ~s7aga..
BOT asa 81 u8du re- w. Ketchsm,, =,
Administrator of the estate of ID, /,
las -s7omF Fred Chapman. deceased.
,ns e. L. SopeI,wiIs1 adj nj betfsaao
snf g1va ATTORNEY for Administrator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
a Rreatest gapda % then4gEealest

49, - - l0I
~ thaaPrestest dgapdh f then8Eealest
nkmper .sbsyeN 10 abngi
TheaproAihitisp PARTY has Abs psxt.
sRace in 1.-THE fpampb Let With candidates
4ted under the mntte; sssProhibitipn
ok beverage liqnor %tIafic. endorsement
q last state End rational nprpahiAbiitji90n n
perty piatfoarms vol 90 o 4ezoqa q
ssThe democrats do not use much of
tie ipace allotted to themq bHt give
tkeit jpllatfoFm, and list Of ,capdid4tes
vehol are trimming npdeTd The qmottoi
Equal rights togant special prigi1sg5
ee to none, efficiency. and economy IN
admi nistration of government afairs. :
tAllong list Of independent republican,
Candidates for, 5j~pdgeships Is given, all
d the candidates. whether Endorsed Or
not. being listed as independent. III
dependent republican candidates for
congress- and R. o. Richards for gov
etndr occupy a space before the one
Nlftalb N6 1rttag itf01 All q
Two and a half pages are used by
the 'omtneritNishasar snd. appetizer
phge by the arguments 7oThe motto
andbs, which the candidates are listed
IL lfRepuBficspisp honesty, fairness,
efficiency for orr party sake rather
thah the Interests, of Individual cfice
aeefera Most Of the candidates on
the minority ticket have contributed
antSfigsrasicsalb LES sketches and cuts Of of
= III Tbs fast II pages g. 5off, dtthssa hi, pamphlet
ee devoted to the majority reppb-
Hcan, faction and its candidates. The
fla!f0sml occupies two ap p5dga half pages
khile a page and q half is devoted to
be argument on the platform The
1otto Of the majority candidates is
fFpr pnpdlar envernmenc pns1K1tsia
ri naries, good roads, tax revision,
SwnsrsbipIof, etpressp u~oufpanbsss eaen-
Rmy in administratioh6oo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
W ~ EA@4-ntg Etl4 80 -tt.
7 BLACK CAT
the Track Cost Loco
motive Engineer His
''iS ops3'a Johfu Ct o927o7 .

Alton Iftj,a Feb. 9-peter House
man has lost bis job as engineer ON the
tflinois Teruninsl rai1road because a
blsdk cat sped across the track in front
Of Il 3 train. nsThere was no chance OF
the cat being bit, but Houseman re-
Yer ed,i put ON the air brakes and
made d sudden stop. 8 When the sar-
pfi sep Grain dicfew and passengers
looked from the windows to lind out
TIE Trouble they saw the engineer
threw 6 snowballs at an Usage hedge
tree, wherein was perched the black
cat sRts 9dt % ag LTfg3 Of eYad t'Do-
amfWhat IRE you doing'H inquired the
conductor. &n2lh 10 4alo2 %
blanied cat ran across the
ira X aud II We got TO CHASE it back
aerpss again to break the spell,gr re-
Hcusemau, as he gathered fresh
aphpriti ons2 zuT s,n1 u1Tu
,coon Sc aisiodssa the 'Accaat cat, which
fed back across the..track. a company
was on The train Housemah
,prpsnptly got''ano'slphfhksd envelope"
his services were no longer
.neefed.g .ajd2isli aoio19H 10 T95
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

Rzs roads tUT4borse TINS oAmountnto
qsE 1nehastAansship Lines. iosaaih b9.
7 Washinstoffn Febs n .-+s'Reeating ION
'sfaneeoftatien oofg immigrants
shiolntsngv tounicre than 80, 900, 900 AR
'huaf ly aWiAEbe ended, declared Repre-
sen talby sMsnaAan Wv ny, amendment
itoa DISQUALIFICATION BILL is passedbrsn
.s1Tte amendmsptr referred to- prohib-
it's the paymsntsef ana rebate Of fare
to any tgsPspoFatatlsn tfqpp,aaInlAXs ip the G
uniseal States essASr gNanahap claims
that u~nderl9ps agrfement betEXeenn, the
RAILROADS apasb the sstasa4mpsshiR c0Jmappaa-
mics thu Falhlrpads; haze bssps paying
iarehatte ~ each alien passehger from
.sNef YaaFk, aRd oteegs{{a ppa@f ffff f fS4oq small 4
Jamdupts up 10 S4.vus,so.v s~au,tsr 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
~
Announcement

FL an, 2 candidate before the primar
ties of March 24th for denomination, BY
the republican party to The Office Of
Circuit judge, am deeply gratefu
to my friends throughout the secone
circuit for their generous support il
gears past, -sapd if r -siected will. en-.
deavss to repay their continued conf.
dence by gisingde the public the .besl
judicial service obwhichf Ifanncapable.
n Jaseph ". Jones.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

IHanchers o~r0anixe-to Fight Bands o.
Observation-Disclosures boo7

10 SiOutIsEalhsTS. d. sFFeboj5srrQA6
yisiiantedd days n0fi the nWsstbaFeIBre1
caiieaa btohtctioD Ijnst1ltakeno byu4As
rahctsefs "a Q glod lNoptAs Dakota
South ri0GkotslMO nta1atW yeuipg bcr-
deryte Tight orgnnizsddbanda of cattle
and horse "rustlers." who during ohAe
recent few months, have stolen many
Horses an6.eattleaAfo1s sroaaia2
u The ranchsrS have cperfeeteds ar ar,
kaniaatiDns and asomssa4 thAsbes& stoek
deteetiyssoip cthe tMAstgNjllr be. en-
sa80ds simmea syTefnmoo ssEtsTsJai
ltdAal helisyadsthe fnsrvetless"a haze
conn aaaMhosRQaAaAs JagttpatA
nncAors. "a,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
4 Tx. @ialJHj \ e:kHi't is ALQsgR

-SdRi 9nt 10 a9H9UhnI 9nT" 40 "a
'e!eatsd yIaHAppsaI9 of ouatsrisRJe-
sidsi" 10 asssdjngso te1a sdi is q
Tew York, Febpl1. AaBffs. enBriAge4
AoseAoof taaehesd wh0ayeA
Ireffff4nSfy tenasseiuu thstststafsar
rsnfsioeoaft. observation-disclosures dis
lifs6Ag byr sAseRthpUe sbSirdvbecsuse
hi skbGeAted hAersslfnirto bsfonepf o
Metawith Yevstsaii hpfth1 aps
e1l&t9ocba4G sdi aaGsd III 10 loItnoo
ThfSt cSatt una amsss dJus
Seabury's decision whtoh ahAdIior-
eted the board to reinstate the teach
RI .ssiscs7 bassilA sooTq OF
rAea AdGAer court oJheld MIS-
II4x4ttS ssAaa4d nhaNa applbbssdau tA the
tataIoppmissiensE dsf nsSncaAttihRppo TOR
z fefI Eathar fthansto to, tAe, coMts.d,iw
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Noticei OF kala of Personal PrvpsIty.t

State of South dakota. county .aof
lake. ss: in county court. In the mat
ter Of the estsfe vChap-
man. deceased Nntice4is hereby 1aiyy
EN- that,oin pursuAnpeD DE an ordsr Hof
the county ccnrtsi . fnctAen cosntyn0f
Cake stats of, south nakotsa made on
the i7thi day of Febrnarys Aid nipetsep
hundred and fourtseno in the matter q
the sstats aofu Frederick QhapQanu1ete
at the city Of Madisansyanaainot r.akA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
7a Rh05AHTNb

EAe Ansan #0. u RhdHM0l Mo
a4n g the game law-was concluded
alt Ssssningotthsli sry hEkAgine iAsua,
verdict Of .ysuirvoY IastertayIsYwas
1infdd 1$ll00 and cpsts. the latter aWoupt.
NJ IT, sb9pt IkAQsq Mr. Raitsr PAID
! fnaft, FPS @b99fR ing apd by thls9Xipg
pa ipTors' Tees and Nitpssses issss il
many INSTANCES and by kh9 GirGp1stionl
PHI subtsscrjjpptiRqanr papsgS bifh pay5hsnlf
pr the costs was much Mghtened. The
game club desired more to- yinhfcste
ths lay and ,t9 dsllsE, others femlp' va,
It than % either prosecute 81
.-sefsecptee the defendant, AID g2l
,pefience 9 Att 4 fSff yBi5Sing t. pt6sfg,
Mnch indicetipp was Expressed IN
Efatn.ers in toNRtodaY oxsF the ,actiep
pf the game clnb9 for prosecuting NJ,
M Ruitar for violating the game law.
They look upon the action as a per-
eobal matter aimed ut Intensely YES and
row retslfstio1fe Wh18T s5eop ShhS4ab,Ao
ehbctine
undSfft1 Mhyss AE k4ilEAgodf sfaiaig
chickens ssaHitN' thsS ~sfy11soFhs s5BSf
hrbJ1a'ehohA Beo1shiedi chem ssisiHs
kius svep if'theydsen tS11p MiBIis and
hnake . lfftffSf fiiS6et Uut 6fstlBgfKfhe.
OnS4 0tentl6sf Ar aef6as5S
hstsGSokhe6~ SNnAfrtHsrsq~hb9xoaM
nave BEER T6iounfyy charges sb4sa wan5sr
if ifakSda67os ssd4orS hsaAopsY4ksy
made out Of prairie chickeaA a-s-e@ VIA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
For laa}es 6 0ae .Heasseiplt apd one
etssy bp}la IaanisststrE la Kingsley.
|. Kissss rAs Gapas.ssp NJ ssoqrP Il G hlailgal' J

"A fool, d~isagreeable breath. dark
circles itdend4 thesyess ut times feysT,
ish. with great thirst; cheeks flushed
,nd then, pale. abdomen. swollen with
sharp cramping. peips ara all indica-
IA ms Of volms, Don't let your child
suffer Kickapoo Worm Killer viii
[aiye sure Ee1ief-I II Kills the WORMS
|rs bill, ITS laxative effect aadds greatly
to the health Of your child BY femovl
ing the dangerous and 'disagreeabie
effect Of worms and parasites from the
system. "'Kickspoo Worm Killer is a
health producer should be In every
|hoasehold,. Perfectly safe. aei Buy 4
box today Pffce 25c.@o' All druggists
For ~ man. - Kickapoo Indian Ned.
Co. Philadslphia o. g. Louis --Adv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

J independent Republican Csmiitiate. n
1 hersbyoannounce myself an indie
pendent republican, candidate for the
office of Sheriff. Lake county, subject
to the republican primaries - FloydbJi
Ben way. no tuq % Ggid oof eoa I'd; bl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
a9KH1EBpa IN'oExPE0SDN

F9u4 srdas4hsstFssa A)r4htoaas syfesiAasI III saw
s,nsbialNs MN Afsaf dss9at{i nsas1asI =.
LhxingiaFsn lKK, Feb, i55rf Word was
feesisss Asrsetran JafRan1, Ky m hat
six lmebJest their liyss1 whepr boilers
in assa%mpRsa ta that Rlapce ssxploedafsd-
alAapsas tbsbSeaa are four brpothers,
fhdmas, q 81 iaseplar 4n44ahn and Robert
Hayer, all of Urban, and Robert
Hampton and FfaRk-Pennington, also
of tRr etpsqs. gAfk rsfErsTmsp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

- 9lndspendent Republican, Candidate.
hereby announce myself independ
republican candidate for the office OF
county superintendent of schools, sub
Ject 10 the republican primaries
DelladM M. g Sheridans1d s9ow sG,a sges
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

h"gor Frost Bites and Chapped skir, =
Pqsforr f Frost bitten ears, fingers and
c cnapped hands and lips, chill;
Ebiaips, cold SORES, red and rough skins,
acre i iau nn9attbbihpg ~ ~ equal Bpsklen
|s asP1 sssi Ss sssisaf gS,sb' ~ l .s,a y h sass
ehare sbegl3 be = box handy all tbe
tine Best remedy fer all skin idiseas-
|es,I itching eczema. letter, piles, etc.
pab{. A druggists o by mail Fl. r.
||sssa13sosy Al Co IFfil.YSKj1 H5Sh
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

F5r Ssles.of Nfaie foou Becfnse ana 1os:
good cistern and weib,l Electric lighte,
70 Eebhoues $500 closes the. dmlufd In,
qnitei iate thisdofica flid n~oignstxe Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

Hotel Guests Routed by Fire.
BIAMAH FsiG 7.Aa7aha1aN b23'
fire alarm fifty guests made
kasagtesoMs franc The sAAalp}H boz
here. TsesSesedhAgiEsA psSeical-
I~dssiEPssd. raTAe losAjs esttRats5
ls4a0YV. ,heTitsI .eedsaiS a saF1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Poftenshe Kifed ~ HnnhfAn.n

feNs YaEt, nFes,1S 515P PSo4liYc EN- lrI Ea-
fd MYrtha ,S aHp nABdsrd The thaee s near
| bsxHnpane ne vas endeayorm lE.
|ssssFHfaab DEAD James I o s :
'yfhtaalnHd l s88hqS was wounded bY Sd the
Imam, is In a critical, condition. :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
phrprMion
AaFalse Standardized Culture 81

AaFalse STANDARD OF Culture 30 !
has gained ground in this century
which hooks upon the bearing and
rsaf fu3a1 of 9thildren las b something
'ttooat u and vufgariand topsbs avoided
but the solvent Of EugeniOsq means
mucff fer the motherhood Of the race.
Happy is the wife who, thougn weak
and aaiffngIa depends upon Lydia E.
Ridham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store. her to health, and when head
aches aha backachAsl IA a)thing of thas
past. brave sons and fair daughters
rise mp and0caIl her blessed. TNAdv.is 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

4 TO- .FFPFHFFas *NHtNHe YHPfbENSu IHE
morning for Minneapolis where they
ri make their future home;
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pi1ce Rev. N. M. MINES pastorate
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

| : :. :. ;. ss!7. 2 ..Iss3.a ...as!5 ;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
Protection a Potent Issue.

Sometime ago the New York Sun
published the following editorial but Il
remains just as true today:
Republicans challenged the Demo-
Gratis squarely on the tariff in the
Paterson Passaic Congress district
The Democrats accepted the issue.
The Republican candidate was elected
by an unprecedented majority.
Despite President Wilson's personal
Intervention. his candidate scarcely
beat the Socialist.
To add to the discontinue of Mr..
Wilson's advisers. while the voters of
Passaic county were defeating a eandi-
date indorsed for the administration 8
canal policy. the electors of the
Twelfth Massachusetts, district were
putting in Office Democrat, who OPP
posed the repeal Of the tolls exemp-
ton provision.
The Boston district is normally
Democratic. The New Jersey district
is historically Republican and has gone
fer Hughes Ia the past rather than fol