davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-03-10

hibition in trading in cotton futures,
as provided in bill, which passed
the house but failed in the senate,
originally extended to grain ex-
changes; although it was altered in
committee after grain men had made
strong showing" Mr.. Drake re-
called this today and charged that the
Chicago board of trade maintained an
organized lobby or school for con-
gressmen," which had accomplished
this result. Growers, he said, had no
knowledge Of the protest against the
original bill.
Drake placed before the committee
rules Of the Minneapolis Chamber
which he said showed it's monopolistic
tendencies and practices. He told of
the collapse Of the farmers exchange
Of Minneapolis, saying:
"The man who broke that exchange
is here today representing the Cham.
ber of Commerce"
The membership of the Chamber
never had increased since it's organi-
zation, he said, and those limited men,
berships were owned by banks, eleva-
tor and milling companies to a large
extent. Several milling companies
owned groups of memberships, he said,
a single company having more than 20.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-03-10
Beef From Bio Hole.

Dillon, March 4.-The first beef
steers to be sold in the Big Hole basin
this year were started on the drive to
Anaconda Tuesday. The bunch was
made up of part of the stock of Carl
Huntely and the Spokane Cattle COM
pany, which were recently contracted
for to the Stanton Packing company
of Spokane at ~ cents per pound,
delivered at the railroad.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-03-10
House Throws Robbins.

Bozeman, March 4.-After wrestling
for one hour and six minutes without
fall, Earl Robbins of the Gallatin
valley tonight conceded the first fall
and the match to Elwood House be.
cause of badly wrenched ligaments in
his left shoulder.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-03-10
Costing Farmers Millions.

Washington, March 4.-To support
his charge that the Chicago board of
trade is dominated by an alleged trust
of warehouse men, Samuel H. Greeley
told the house rules committee today
that $4,000 jackpot fund had been
raised among it's members last year
to get legislation at Springfield to
legalize dealing in puts and calls.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-03-10

Now is the time to be thinking about
early matches and spring chickens! You
chicken owners know that the early
Matched chick will double the profit on
the late fellows, so get in line and get
your share Of the big profits.
Don't depend on a cranky hen-go at
It right and get Buckeye Incubator
You can start the incubator now-just
when you are ready-but you cannot
start the old hen until she's ready, and
right now is the time to start.
You cannot go wrong with Buckeye
because we. guarantee them to hatch
every hatchable egg, and if you'll come
in, we'll show you the chicks Matching
and prove to you that Buckeye will
hatch more chicks, bigger chicks and
stronger chicks than any old hen you
ever owned.
Made in S sizes-60 eggs to $50 eggs.
Sold as low as
$1,000
On the market p yedrs-over ,e5,ooo
III successful operation. Ask for Buck
eye Catalogue.
Big Stone Barn
LEWlsToWN, MONT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
SCHOOL GIRLS
Pose in The Nude and Create
Scandal in the Neigh
borhood.

Boston. Jan. 31.--Charges that a
number of Newton high school girls
have posed-some of them in the nude
for Harry y. Ryder. an Auburndale
photographer, stirred Newton parents.
The girls are daughters of we'll to do
families.
The charges are the outcome of the
$40, 900 attachment filed against Ryder
by William A. Graham of Waltham.
Graham alleged that Ryder has posed
Helen Graham, the plaintiff daughi
ter, without clothing.
Miss Grace Rady of Newton. one of
the girls mentioned says: Il often
posed for Mr.. Ryder in oriental scenes;
sometimes | had TO wear scant clothing,
but / never posed nude.
Lots of girls posed in the nude for
Ryder. | can't tell you their names;
it wouldn't be right. The nearest to
nude | ever posed was with two girl
friends. We were nude to the waist.
| never went to the studio again. We
used to dress and undress in a room
next to the studio. This was fitted
with seats and boxes. One day Mr..
Ryder asked us to pose in union suits
with gauze over us. We refused.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-31

Pennsylvania. Dartmouth and West
Point teams took more or less pains
in answering the questions. Paul Des
Jardiens, captain of the University
of Chicago eleven, champion of the
Western conference, thinks that the
coach should be on the side lines, in
common with several of his eastern
fellow captains.
Of the captains whose opinions are
quoted in The Yale Daily News, seven
are unreservedly in favor of keeping
the coach off the side lines. while FIVE
take the view that it is the duty of
the coach TO watch over the physical
condition of his men, and for that
reason he should not be banished
from the best point of vantage. viz.
the side liues. Seven declared that
the coach had every right to be on the
side lines. as his success as an i'm
parter Of football knowledge is de
pendent largely on the success of the
teams he turns out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
WATER TOWER
Burns and Town of Eureka is
Without Fire Protection.

Eureka, Jan. 31.-Thursday morn
ing about 1890; the water tower was
discovered to be on fire. Before the
flames could be quenched, they had
reached the bottom of the tank, where
they could not be fought. The tank
withstood the flames for a consider
able time, but fell finally, soon after l
p. IN. The structure is one of the old
or landmarks of the town. The height
of the tower was such that in falling
ii might have toppled over the
Lutheran church OF parsonage, and
therefore there WIS great apprehension
for the safety of the town. as a brisk
wind was blowing at the time, with
no water available for fire protection.
This leaves Eureka without water
supply. A city well is now being
bored, and is down to a depth of about
|, 800 feet, in the hope of striking an
artesian flow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Emma Schmidt to Peter J. Hoidal
lots II, 1S, blk 90, Madison, 81.
Frank behring's to Casper DeIungs
lots Is, l6, blk 8, Ramona, 81.
Eston w. Brown to Oscar Sorenson
46xl50 feet in NV or sw qr..l4-105-5l
$3.50.
Eston W. Brown to Anne Sorenson
36x150 feet in NV or sw or l4-105-5l
$125.
Anne Sorenson to Eston W. Brown
lots 10, ID. blk 2, Chester. S125.
Eston w. Brown to Esther Sorenson
46x15O feet in NV or sw or 14-l05-51
$3.50.
III. Dallmann to Klsss Dirksen, hal.
int. in S hf 1S-105-51, 81.
II. P. Smith to Anna Erickson, lot
3, A., blk 2, 7. p. 3rd add Madison
$3.50.
Daisy McCready to Sara A. Nc
Greedy. sw or 31-1O7-52, 500.
Elizabeth Flynn to Joe Kirby, lot
10, IA, Is, blk 4. Rutland, 81, 600.
F. J.. Patterson to s. I. Dakin, lot
Is, is, blk s, Chester, 81.
Fl. fl. Cuisine to Anna Sherman
lots 10, 16, blk z. Ramona, $1,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
The Churches.

Lutheran Synod-Services tomorrow
afternoon ut 3 o'clock in the Norwegian
lsnguage.-A. Nelson, Pastor.
Grace Episcopal church-Holy com
munion and sermon 10: 30 a. m. Sun
day school II NO evening service. -
f. Wilson, Rector.
United Luthert n chuIch-There will
he a service Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. The Norwegian language
will be used. Sundayschool at noon.
Martin Anderson, Pastor.
First Baptist chu1ch-There will he
the regular services tomorrow, both
morning aud evening. Rev. DR.. S. P
Show of Sioux Falls will be with us
in the morning and give us the morn.
ing Mis-. Mingus will sing
and she will have charge of the chorus
choir, We urge upon all for a splen-
did attendance tomorrow.-Roy L.
Palmerton, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal church-Preach-
ing services at l0:30 a. IN. and 7:30 p.
IN. Special music at these services.
Sunday school at 10 m. Epwortt
League devotional service at $50 p.
IN led by Miss Susie Thompson. Re.
vival serices are about To begin in the
Methodist church. Further annonce.
ments concerning them will be made
tomorrow The public is cordially in.
vited to all these services. &c. II,
Brown, Pastor. .
4
Presbyterian church-Unusual inter
est will attach to the services both
morning and evening on Sunday, il
being Young Peoples Sunday
There will be two short addresses al
the morning services, and these will
be illustrated by chemical expert
ments The subjects are True Citizens,
and True Christians. The specia
music will be as follows: Blessed bs
the Lord God of Israel, and Praise
Ye Jehovah, with tenor orligato
This service is intended for the whole
family, and old and young will b,
interested. AT 7:30 o'clock there will
be a young peoples service, to which
all young people are most cordially
invited At this service there will b,
two short addresses. Prof. May will.
speak on the subject Religion ant
Character, and the pastor will give
short address on Character and Life
The special music will be as follows
The Way Divine, tenor solo by Mr.
Dale Osborn with violin obligsto. Thu
Ruby orchestra will furnish musica
! selections. As these services will al
be of special and unusual interest th'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
FARMERS BLAMED
For Hog Cholera Plague Stingy
Appropriation For Max
ing Serum.

Mitchell, Jan. 3l..-"South Dakota
los. several million dollars this year
from the ravages Of hog cholera and no
n is to blame except the farmers
themselves. " said DR.. c. C. Lipp of
the state college here, at a combina
tion meeting of livestock breeders.
corn growers and poultry fanciers.
de stated that it is unjust 10 blame
veterinary departments, the college,
and the regents for their inability to
provide sufficient serum to check the
cholera. The fault rests with the
people who did not provide sufficient
funds for carrying Oh the work, and
not providing such funds early enough
to make serum before the CHOLERA
sconrae arrived"
There is an enormous amount of
ignorance concerning the production of
serum" he continued. q For instance,
| recently received u letter from a
farmer who wrote Please send me the
recipe for hog cholera serum. | want
my druggist to make me some That
farmer didn't know that serum is not
made by man; that it is made by hogs
which are properly treated in an
equipped laboratory and that the pro-
cess takes weeks OF time and a con-
siderable outlay of money thousands
of dollars in fact"
Hog cholera can be prevented in
South Dakota, if you people will pay
the price. 1t is up to you. You have
the voice, you have the will. You
can demand that your representatives
in the Legislature provide for protection
against future losses fiom cholera.
Outbreaks of the scourge may occur at
any time. The proper system is to be
prepared by equipping a suitable serum
Plant at your experiment station. Now
is the time to make your plans.
might add that with the S., 900 ap-
preparation made by the last legisla-
ture, the amount of serum we can pro
duce is only a few drops in the bucket
as compared to what is really needed
fol effective work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
VS.. Damuth, piano turner, phone 102,
Lost. Fountain pen, brown cap.
Kindly return to this Office.
Wanted. Work by day. Mrs. Thos.
Max, over rest room, West Fifth street.
Wanted. Family washing. Phone
$40 green.
Truth Thermometers, at right prices.
Porter Pharmacy.
Wash ice delivered to any part of
the city. Geo. Parker, phone 81 main.
The big slaughter sale at Mis-.
Knoeri is still ON and will continue
until Jan. 81.
For Sale. New steel range. A snap
at SEP. Hirtes. zoe West Fifth
street.
Eat at Jacks.
Phone for drugs any time. We have
the stock and deliver free. Porter
Pharmacy.
Loose OF baled upland hay delivered
on short notice. j. s Thompson,
phone 450 red.
Put your feet against one of eur 70
cent hot water bottles. Porter Pharm.
acy.
Wanted. Girl for general house.
work. Address Mrs. Geo. l. WIlkin.
son, box 426.
Eat at Jacks
Please stop coughing. use our men
tholated White Pine Expectorant.-
Porter Pharmacy.
Stewart MacCauley has returned t.
the city and will resume his former
POSITION in j c. Schultz store.
Temperature marked 26 degrees above
zero at Z o'clock this morning, rising
during the day, sunshine and norther
" winds.
We wish to nou to the public,
that we will move into new quarters
within the next week or ten days
one door north of Guy Harris meal
maket, for temporary headquarters. :
Guy F.. Hanson.
The social last evening by the Won
ems Guild of Grace Episcopal church,
of which Mrs. ]. F. Stahl and Mrs
Ida VESSEL were hostesses. at th'
home of the former, was largely at
tended and was a real sociable il
point of enjoyment. A tidy sur Yves
contributed to the treasury of the so
ciety.
L. W. Stillwell of Wentworth, re
publican majority nominee for super
intendent of schools of Lake county
was In the city today. Mr.. Stillwel
is principal of the Wentworth schools
to which he devotes his time during
the week, devoting Saturday to look
ing after his political interests.
Wentworth Enterprise: The Went
worth band recently organized ha
been working hard and earnestly O
late and Wentworth is assured 1
band. The boys have decided to Civ,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
DANISH COACH
Captains Favor Keeping Foot.
ball Mentors From
Sidelines.

New York, Jan. 3l.-Captains of the
leading football teams in the east and
middle west are in favor of banishing
the head coach from the side lines
during games, although many of them
feel that his presence is necessary
there in order to keep a watch on the
physical condition of the players, ac-
cording to opinions expressed in The
Yale Daily News. The communicating
of instructions from the side lines Of
the players on the field is an illegal
practice, but nevertheless it is done
prevalently in violation Of the specific
rules covering that point.
Captains of nineteen college teams
replied to the query sent out by The
Yale Daily News and several frank
and many interesting opinions were
expressed. Capt. Charley Brickley. of
Harvard, did not offer his opinion.
which 10 q cause Of regret, becaus
the leaders Of the Princeton, Yale,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-31

a free dance and a basket social Feb.
9th and everyone is extended an invita-
ton to attend. The social event of
the season is promised by the boys
and 50 you can't afford to miss it.
Local market today: Wheat, rs;
velvet chaff. IA; cats, 80; corn, 80;
barley, AZ. Sioux City hog market,
S.. 05 to So. Is.
Cutter and harness for sale. One
good cutter, a single harness, a set of
buggy harness. Phone 1S6.-Rev.
Martin Anderson, S14 Harth Ave.
Mankato Commercial College gradu-
ates hold responsible positions every
where. Results count.
Mrs. Mueller, aged 70 years, died
at her home near the Herman Baptist
church at z o'clock this. morning after
an illness extending over several
weeks, incident to advanced age. De
ceased is survived by five sons and four
daughters. Henry. Fred, Mrs. Chas.
Robeck, Mrs. Frank Young, Miss Katie,
of this comfy; Richard Of Cogswell,
N. D.. Earnest of Philip, ). D..
Charles of Fairfax, $. ID, Mrs. Seedorf
of Kankakee, III. The funeral will
be held from the German Baptist
church Monday ut l p. M.
Clarence Whitmore, aged "a years.
died at the family farm home, nine
miles northwest of the city, at $50
this morning. of pneumonia. De
ceased was a son of John Whitmo1e.
a pioneer resident of the county, and
a nephew of Mrs. n. McKinnon and
Mrs. G. Terwilliger of this city. He
ia survived by wife and young son.
He had been i'll about ten DAYS. De-
ceased was engaged in the farming
business, residing on a farm owned
by his father. Announcement of the
untimely death is received with
much sorrow by friends of the families
in this city and in localities of the
county where they are known.
Colman disptach: Leo Culhane, a
farmer living neal here, had a mar
row escape from death by burning as
the result of making a mistake and
pouring gasoline instead of kerosene
on the kitchen FIRE. Instantly there
was an explosion and Culhane WAS
enveloped in a mass of flames. He
succeeded in extinguishing the fire in
his clothing, but the interior of the
house var badly damaged. Culhsne
was badly burned about the face and
upper portion of his body.
Agitation of the question of reducing
the city commission of Rapid City
from Eve to three members at the com
ing spring election has been a public
debate and from present indications,
the change will be put into effect,
following the action of Sioux Falls
and other communities in the state
operating under the commission form
of government, which tried out the
five commissioner plan. Aberdeen il
now engaged in the same agitation and
is figuring on reducing to three. Lead
city adopted the three commissioners
plan from the start and claims that
it is entirely effective. The change is
advocated in Rapid City more from
the standpoint of efficiency than
economy and it is probable that the
question will shortly be put into the
hands of a public committee to inves-
tigate thoroughly and report.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
SPRING SHOOTING
Of Migratory Game Prohibited
BY Federal Law.

Sioux City, Jan. 3l.--Spring shoot
ing is absolutely prohibited under the
new migratory bird law, according to
Z. A. Clessby federal inspector, who
is in the city for a few days explain
ing the provisions of the law to sports
men.
Migratory birds may not be shot in
the spring, even when the state laws
permit it, unless the sportsman has
plenty of money and wishes to carry
his case through the highest courts to
see which law is supreme. Mr.. Cleas-
by desires also to correct another mis-
apprehension regarding this law; it
applies not only to the Missouri river,
which is government water. bnt with
equal force to the interior parts of
the states.
Public sentiment is the strongest
protection for birds in his opinion,
hence his work and the campaign
which has been recently carried on
through the press. He advocates
strongly the placing OF the game ward
ems under the civil service plan in Iowa
and taking them out of politics entire.
ly. AS Ing as these offices are used
as political spoils, inefficient men will
slip in" he SAID. 81 have already
found a number of gamewardens who
are nothing more than d~runkards. :
Inspector Cleasby will return to
Sioux City soon and will probably
deliver lectures before the high school
student body and that of Morningside
college.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Attention, Yeomen !

have established a campaign office
and free employment agency for Yeo-
men in rooms 3 and 4 over Slack $
store. Amy Yeomen in need of en-
ployment, oil any in need of helpers
of any kind, phone 2S6 or II. In case
of sickness, notify me. Now for that
hundred new bers. F. A. Bulls,
District Manager.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-31

public is cordially invited to take
nd vantage of them. High school and
Normal students are specially invit-
ed. The Sunday school will meet at
moor as usual and there will be the
usual Christian Endeavor meeting at
6: &C. Mckibbin, Minister.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
rnR BAckACHE KIDNEYS AND BlA00 G

For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin.
For frost bitten ears, fingers and
toes; cnapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins,
there is nothing to equal Bucklen's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-31

es, itching eczema. letter, piles, etc.
25c. A druggists or by mail. Fl. f.
Bucken q Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
TIE CITY.
Weather f~erecast

Fair tonight and Sunday, not much
change in temperature; moderate
variable winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-31

Arnica Saive. Stops the pain at once
and heals quickly. In every home
there should be a box handy all the
time. Best remedy for all skin diseas-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-21
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
August II, 1914

The dry vote was pockeed in the Republican faction
and temperance progress received tremendous set
back in Indiana The county option law was repealed
and it has taken years of effort the part of the dry
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-21


declared this year they intend to defeat every man
who voted in the last legislature for county local OPP
ton They have also declared that they will oppose
every man who voted for the Woman's suffrage bill.
The only exception to this principle can be when
man who has not intended to make the campaign
comes into the field late hour after the legisla-
tive campaign has been shaped up in that district.
In any such case we always make clear to these
that their candidacy would be injurious to the county
option campaign, and for that reason they could not
expect the support of the AntiSaoon League if they
insist coming into the field to the detrment of the
anti-saloon cause thus dividing the dry vote. The
first principle Of political action of the Anti Saoon
League is the recognition of worthy service in the
general assembly.
In making up recommendations have
far possible followed the advice of Our local COM
mittee and friends 1t has been necessary however,
in to disregard the advice of in order
to observe the established policies and principles of
League action. 1t has been necessary in time to
choose from among candidates in order that there
might not be too many endorsed in the field We
cannot endorse every dry candidate who enters the
Primary. We have forgotten personalities in order
that might stand true to the principles OF the
organization
Must Follow Endorsements.
The danger with lis is that of division If the
people who want county option and other temperance
legislation will but follow the endorsements of the
League do this job this time. In giving
ignition of good Legislative records (*) has
been placed before the of the candidates who
have served we'll in the legislature. These endorse
ments recognize both legislators past record and
his present attitude.
These endorsements have been made up after
careful gathering of information from the different
legislative districts after the most careful considera-
ton the part of the field workers and the head
quarters committee OF the Anti-Saloon League of
Illinois.
Senators you will note only to be elected in
the districts with odd numbers Those in the
numbered districts hold over, being elected for four
years.
You will notice that recommendations are
made in every district These are only necessarily
(Coninued page o.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-21

forces there to get back to the place occupied
Real progress can be made only through the
method that the Anti-Saloon League has. used
throughout its entire history-a nonpartisan method