davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

dissipate his life away by staying up
at night. that way
He promised to be here at ten-fif.
teen." she ventured.
Yes; that's what brought me over.
He asked me to tell you hat he'd be a
little late. l guess he didn't sleep very
well. He says he had a lot of horrible
dreams. What sort Of a talk did you
have with him last night, anyhow"
Didn't he tell your"
mo; he left the house soon after
you did. You must have said some
thing that upset him. He acted dread
fuliy worried
Josie bent above her work. She
could not tell even the Judge of the
intensity Of feeling which she had put
into that long conversation with Broad
way.
She had not slept SO very we'll her
self. She had wondered II he thought
her bold. oficious, to have given him
advice so freely, to have told him what
she had about what she believed to
be his duty. Che knew that, now and
then. she had been almost imprisoned
IN her plea for J~onesville and its
people. She wondered II he thought
her silly. over-earnest. But she told
the Judge lone Of these things. They
were hidden in her heart. That heart
had known q lot Of turmoil since
Broadway had come back.
Il simply told him the true state OF
affairs and explained to him what the
plant meant to the town." she said
and bent above her papers on the
desk.
What did he sayf' asked the persis.
tent Judge.
Much a she loved the Judge, she
wished that he would go away and
question her no further. There was a
little feeling In her heart that she must
hle that talk with Broadway among
the things which she held sacred. All
women have . secret nle of memories
OF that sort. She could not talk about
II.
He said nothing very much"
Then q detail Of his talk which had
intensely puzzled her came back to
her, and she decided to discuss it with
the Judge.
He kept inquiring how much cash
We had" She smiled, not critically.
He doesn't seem to be much OF a
business man."
He struck me that way, too" the
Judge said gravely. did he say the
trust made him an Offer"
She sighed. Yes" All, II she had
failed to move him! He might al.
ready have accepted it. and then what
would be the fate of ~Jonesville! This
thought made her very nervous.
The judge nodded wisely. That's
what | thought"
She sighed again. There was a long
silence. full of troubled thoughts.
did he talk as IL he intended to
SELF" the Judge asked finally.
She worked at her papers nervously
= moment before she framed the words
Of her reply. I'm afraid that's what
Aa'a tA1lking Of. Judge" After . si
CTO n CONTINUED
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Cattle-Beeves,
$6.S0M9.50; Texas steers, $6.900S.10;
Western steers, $6.40QS.00; stockers
and feeders, s5.40GS.20; cows and
heifers, s3.60aS.60; calves, $500
100. Fogs-Light, sS.20q8.47h;
mixed, $S.25@S.55; heavy, $3.50
$50; rough, sS.254S.35; pigs, $3.50
$40. Sheep-Native, s4.S506.00;
yearlings, $5.S0Q7.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

Snefles, Col, A. J. Walsh was bad:
ly done up with rheumatism and sent
for Foley Kidney Pills which was the
only thing that would cure him.
Geo. Potter of Pontiac, Mo-, was down
on his back with kidney and bladder
trouble and Foley Kidney Pills made
him we'll and able to work. 1t is a
splendid medicine and always helps.
Just try it. For sale by all druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Wheat-May,
.93Hc; July, SSAc. Corn-May, 66Ac;
July, 65A @65Ac. Oats-May, $3.50
3sAc; July, 1895 d3sRc. Pork-Jan.,
S21. 40; May, $2f.62. Butter-Cream-
cries, 29@30c. Eggs-29Q31c. Poul-
try-Springs. lac; hens, loo; tur-
keys. Ice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Jan. 27.-Cattle-
Steers. $5.50@7.75; cows and heifers.
81. 60; calves, $4.50@9.50; feed
ers, S4.30@7.00. Hogs-$7.95QS.15.
Sheep-Lambs, $5.75Q740; wethers.
$3.75@5.40; ewes, S2.5095.00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

PAPER Bids Are Lower.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-At pric
lower than those of las.
year forty-four bids on the entire sup
ply of paper used by the government
printing office for the year beginning
March | were opened by the joint con-
gressional committee on printing. The
total amount involved is about ST.
250. 1000 on 5000. 900 pounds of paper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 27.-Wheat-May,
8S%c; July. 90Bc. Cash cldee on
track: No, 1 hard, sos Q90hc; No. 1
Northern, S7B 6S9Bc; to arrive, s7h
9SS%c; No. 2 Northern, s4% @S6%c;
No. 3 Northern, S2% @S4c; No. 3 yell
low corn, 57957Ac; No. 4 corn, SAG
SEC; No. 3 white oats, 36@36Ac; to
arrive, 36Ac; No. 3 oats, 32h Q34hc:
barley, 62q64c; fax, S1.51A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES


Duluth, Jan. 27.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive. No. hard. sSAc; No.
| Northern, S7Ac; No. 2 Northern.
S5Ac. Flax-On track and to arrive,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
SAMPLE FREE /

Try it for nasal and dry catarrh.
sneezing. cold in the head. hay fever or
any complication resulting from chronic
catarrh. Keeps the breathing passages
open. thus giving sound, restful sleep and
membranes. Fine for nose bleed. Get
Kondon's. the original and genuine Catarrh-
II Jelly, at drug91sts Of direct. tn sanitary
tubes. sc or Soc. Sample Tree. Write
YenAea Alin. Co AGlnneapellsb NJ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
For Sale or Trade

FOI Dale OF lIdQc
Abont so desirable lots in Ma
Olson, monthly installments if
wanted.
Two second hand Pianos and
one second hand organ, cheap
for cash, or on time.
Is acres of land 3 blocks from
postoffice, 1000 fruit trees, will
bear fruit this year. The finest
property in the city of Madison.
Reasonable terms.
One % #. business lot on Egan
Avenue.
IA room modern house located
opposite Normal, 8 lots, fruit
trees, large barn. At a bargain
Small cottage and barn, two lots,
opposite Normal. Cheap
Good / land in North Dakota,
Edmonds Co 80 acres under
pillow, rented for crop delivered
every acre tillible, will trade for
city property.
/ of land in Brookings CO., 10
miles from Madison, II miles
fcom station. about $50 acres
tillible, no improvements, but
the best of soil and the making
of a good farm. Will trade for
good city property and a little
cash.
24O acres of land in Lake Co.
Ii miles from Wentworth, on
cary terms and a bargain
Will consider a little trade OH
any of above properties.
Joseph Henkin, Owner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Wonderful Cough Remedy.

Sooe4
DIR. King'sNew Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop a cough or cold. d p.
Lawson of Edison, Tenn. writes:
"Dr. Kings New Discovery is the most
wonderful cough, cold and throat and
lung medicine / ave- sold in my store.
1t cant be beat. 1t sells without any
This is true. because DR.. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the most obstin
ate of coughs and colds Lung troubles
quickly helped by it's use. You should
keep a bottle in the house at all times
for all the members of the family.
SOC and 81. All druggists or by mail.
Fl. E. Bucklen Il Co., Philadelphia or
st. Louis.-Adv.
Worms The Cause of Your Child's
Pains.
- A foul, disagreeable breath, dark
circles around the eyes, at times fever
isb, with great thirst; cheeks flushed
and then pale. abdomen swollen with
sharp cramping pains are all indica-
ii ms of worms. Don't let YOU child
suffer Kickapoo Worm Killer will
give sure relief-It kills the IN
while its laxative effect adds greatly
to the health of yonr child by remov-
ing the dangerous and d~isagreeable
effect of worms and parasites from the
system. Kickapoo Worm Killer ia a
health producer should be in every
household. Perfectly safe. Buy a
box today. Price csc. All druggists
or by mail. Kickspoo Indian Med.
Co., Philadelphia OF st. Louis. ADV
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-20
Hooper Made Good and
VIII Come Again.

Hooper has been defeated, but
he will be heard from again. He
was On unknown man to a great.
er portion Of the people of Mid.
die and West Tennessee fout
years ago, He was elected and
has madetgood and been true to
every trust placed in his keep
ing. He has been the most ma.
ligned man who has ever held
the office Of Governor Of Tennes.
see, but while he has come clean
of every charge made against
him, there were those who were
brought to believe some Of the
many lies which he proved IN.
founded.
A man of Hooper's stamp is
hard to keep down. He can re.
tire from office feeling that he
has done ihis work we'll and
whenever he may come up again
he will have an acquaintance
which will be of everlasting ben.
eft to him. The cause for which
he fought has been eclipsed for
time. There never was a tem.
perance wave but which reached
its apex and receded, but never
receded to its former level. The
liquor interests depends upon
fighting the Temperance issue for
their livelihood. The temper.
ance advocators spend their good
time and good money in adeahc.
ing the cause sout Of pure princi.
Iples and thensgo to sleep for y
time, but come again. Hooper
is not dead. He may not lead
the issue next time but the
issue will come again ard
the wave will roll just "a little
higher. But Hooper will come
again. Do not settle back think.
ing that he has been knocked
out Of the ring and pht to sleep
for goodrHafriman Record.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-20
They Liked I
Nashville.
Sample Expire ssion of Dis.
tinguished Number of
National Woman Suf-
frtage e Convention in
Nashville Last Week.

Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, of
New York, who holds the re.
sponsible position Of treasurer of
the National American Woman 9
Suffrage association.
Mrs. Mccormick, when ap'
proache d rewarding the conven-
tioh said:
IT b Q strongest impression
that we from the north who are
here at the National. Suffrage
convention have is the wonder.
ful expression ofshospitality we
have met.
"On leaving the train in the
gray dawn and coming ont into
the streets we were greeted ev'
erywhere with the sunshine yell
low Of the suffrage pennants.
From every window they hung,
aud every where we looked was
the suffrage greeting. 1t seem
ed as ii Nashville was holding a
suffrage. convention and not. the
National Suffrage convention.
Ever since then Nashville has
overwhelmed US with kindness
and hospitality.
I'VE from New York are glad
of this opportunity to meet SO
many Of the southern women
who are working in the suffrage
csuae and to see that it is the
best women of the south---those
who stand highest in the com.
muhity, who are alive and pro-
gressive, and especially those
who are interested in civic vel
fare, who are working here in
the suffrage cause.
your famous writer's, your
humanitarians,fyo progressive
women 10 every field, are in 'the
suffrage movement just as the
case with us in New York. i.
"JaLe Addams has been on
our national board for years,
katherine Daviashas just accept
ed a similar position, and it i
rare to find a name known fol
unselflsh work for humanity who
is not numbered with the suf
fragists."
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-20
Last Day
for Liquor,
Russian Cities Under rlaf'
tial Law 60 Absolutely
Dry.

petrograd, Nov. 14.--Via Lon.
don. Thousands Of men. women
and children since 4 o'clock this
morning have stood in a driving
snowstorm before the doors Of
the liquor shops on the last day
in which they can purchase light
wiue and beer under the prohi.
bition act of the Russian govern
ment, which on Monday becomes
absolute. Many applicants for a
final supply of beverages pawned
their last belongings to procure
means to purchase.
This final prohibition act ia
last ofthree distinct liquor re.
forms, the first curtailing the
sale OF vodka and the second
abolishing it absolutely. The
third measure extends the pro.
hitition to every form of alcohol
ic drinks 10 all portions Of the
empire that are und
tlAl law. Cities iE
the prohibition Al
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-20
Harve Cole.
Farmer Near WiIdersvllIe
Takes Own Life.

On Thursday of last week,
Harve Cole, aged %, a farmer
st miles northwest Of Wilders.
vile, is said to have taken
strychnine from which he died
before the doctor could reach
him IL Ia reported that Cole
said be was sick on snuff and
went to bed and in a short time
was dead. The suicide leaves .
wife and several children.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-20
LEXINGTON TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1914.
|Baptists
End Session.
Springfield Will Get the
Next State Convention
in November, 1915.

The following report Of the f.
nal session Of the State Baptist
Convention OF Jackson is clipped
from the Nashville Banner of
last Saturday:
The final enrolment Of the
Tennessee Baptist Convention,
completed Friday noon, showed
there were three hundred and
six messengers at the the forti.
eth annual meeting of the con.
vention, whichtook final adjourn.
ment Friday night, after, com.
pleting a most Interesting pro-
gramme. One hundred and IF.
ty six churches .,were represent.
ed, and homes were provided for
five hundred visitors. and in sad-
dition one hundred were enter.
tanned by relatives for whom.the
committee did not find it neces.
sary to assign homes, thus max.
ing the attendance six hundred,
which is larger than any former
convention.
! The total membership within
the state Is approximately two
hundred thousand, with proper.
ty valued at three and a quarter
million dollars, and contribu,
tions for all purposes aggregat.
ing six hundred and fifty thous.
ana dollars. This Is the fifth
time the First Baptist Church,
jackson, has entertained the
convention: First ia 1875, again
in 1882. in 1898, in 1906 and in
1914. The list Of deceased min.
listers and laymenwho died since
the last meeting,as reported BY
the Committee M Obituaries,
numbers one bundled and forty,
six Of whom were ministers.
The report was read by T. J.
Estes, and ]. 7. Oakley deliver.
ed the general eulogy.
Time Of next meeting. Wed.
|'n.sday after the second Sunday
inNovember. 1916. The place
TOT the next meeting, Spring
feh Baptist Church.
Tp preach the con vention aer.
mon, Rev. j. R. Hobbs; alter.
nate, Rev. Allen Fort.
The convention unanimously
passed a resolution asking the
other denominations Of the state
ITO unite in the request that the
incoming Legislature establish
and maintain two industrial
schools for the state, one to be
located in East Tennessee and.
one in West Tennessee.
Our townsman, Rev. Fleet
wood Ball, pastor Of Lexington
church, reported the convention
for the daily press of our state
cities and was elected Secretary
of the Convention.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-20
Died to Save Others.

Frank J. Terrell, an aviator,
was instantly killed at 4 county
fair at sChesterfield, s. O. lAM
Friday when engine trouble fore
ed him to make q quick descent
and he attempted to avoid
striking spectators who had surg.
ed past the police and filed the
ground. Terrell's home VAS at
Worcester, Mass. The aviator
had ascended to q height of 500
feet without mishap, when1 bis
,>Dgine began to give him tfou.
.hle. He stopped II mi ~
to Il ''de the aeroplane % eAi
whan near the ground be ~
tba crow 4 covering the usaAI'
landing sps V aud gan e na-
chine ! quici turn BY skIttihs
his weieht ii crushi ths
3; :;;;iI D Y
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-20
Memorial to Mrs. Wilson.

i Plans to erecti in Washington
a model block ofldwelling houses
as q memorial to Mrs. Wood.
row Wilson have taken definite
shape, it has been announced.
Mrs. Wilson's last wish was for
the improvement ef the capital
slums. The memorial block was
planned BY q number Of women
headed by Mrs. Archibald hop.
kins, chairman Of the Washj21|
ton section Of the National
federation. Pr2
has anSsz
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
RAILS BLAMED
CHIEF CAUSE OF RAILROAD
WRECKS IN LAST TEN YEARS.
II. w. Belnap, Inspector Of Safety Ap-
planes, Recommends an investiga-
ton with Idea Of Finding Means
of R~emedyinq Conditions.

Broken rails have been responsible
for the killing of lT5 persons, the IN
turing of 5000, and damage to b eX-
tent Of ~S3,231,793 during the last ten
years, according to a report MADE 70
the interstate commerce commission
by III. w. Belnap, its chief inspector q
safety appliances. Belnap recon-
mends a complete Investigation OF rail,
track and wheel load conditions for
the purpose Of determining the eHec
thereon of the recent types Of locomo-
tives and cars. with their greatly IN
creased wheel loads, and ascertalnllg
remedy. The report was made IN
connection with an investigation Of a
derailment OF a passenger tram on
the New Haven road on october -
last, near Westerly, r. l., which re-
suited In the injury Of "A passengers
and three employees.
The report says that the derailment
was caused by a defective rail. 0hlet
Inspector Belnap points out that there
are thousands OF rails In use made at
the same time and under identlcal COIL
ditions as those whose use had brought
out the defect.
1t is manifestly evident says MT.
Relnap in his report TO the eoInmls=
sion, that In this type of rail failures
there is presented q serious situation.
Rail failures Of other types have been
the cause of many accidents. To those
elements Of danger existing in the past
is now added this type OF failure
shown In the development of interior
assures.
It was inti1nated that the commits
sion would await the action to be Ia
ken by congress on the Stevens Dill,
which has been favorably reported by
the house committee on interstate ana
foreign commerce. and which gives
the commission jurisdiction over the
physical operation Of railroads before
taking any action looking TO a genera
investigation of rail, track. and Wheel
load conditions as recommended.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
RESIN0L CURED AWFUL
ITCHING IN ONE NIGHT

New York, April 26.-''The skin on
my hand got red and rough. 1t itcheG
and | began to scratch it. 1t itched
SO that sometimes l could not sleep all
night. l was suffering very much. I
used - salve and --, but they
did not seem to help me. This went
on for six or eve months. Then !
tried resinol ointment and resinol
soap. ! used them one night. In the
morning, to my surprise, my hand vas
all we'll and the trouble has never re-
turned. This is the absolute truth
(Signed) Miss Celia kleinman, 81 Co.
lumbia ST.
Nothing we can say Of resinol
equals what others, such as Miss
kleinman, say Of it. 1t does it's work
quickly, easily and at little cost. Resi-
mol ointment and resinol soap are sold
by all druggists.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
TESTS IN GROWING APPLES
State Leases Orchard for Study
ing Methods Of Renewal.

At Port Byron, n. Y, the depart
ment Of ~porology Of New York state,
has leased an orchard consisting Of
eight acres planted with Baldwin ami
Rhode Island Greening apples, which
will be used for studying methods Of
renewal.
The trees, which were originally
too close, have now grown together SO
that the branches interlock. In one
part Of the orchard every alternate
tree will be taken out. and in other
parts the trees will be severely head
ed in or thinned.
The problem presented is a common
one, many orchards In New York
state being in a similar condition.
Different methods of renewal that are
recommended will be tested.
The fruit obtained will be used for
testing the various fruit graders on
the market.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
Bin Cut In Expenses.

we have cut down our fuel con
sumption on regular train trips 70 per
cent in the last two years, stated the
division superintendent of one OF the
eastern roads, through a system OF
penalties and rewards. The average
amount OF both fuel and oil we take
for the standard has been worked u
carefully. A maximum of ten per cent
over this amount is allowed for each
locomotive. II more than this maxi
mum is used the fireman or engineer
or hoth are fined unless good reasons,
such as delays and accidents, can be
given. For anything less thar the av-
erage used on each trip the engineer
and fireman get credit. If they save
more than ten per cent OF the stand
ard amount. they receive so per cent
of the cost of the fuel saved. IN the
course Of several hundred trips made
i'm a year these rewards sometimes
amount to considerable for the men.
They appreciate it, and work accord
ingly.'-Sunday Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
Replace Wooden Cars With Steel.

All steel carriages are to be used
on the Scottish expresses. It is learned
that the North British railroad diree-
torate has recently placed a contract
with Nessrs. Crayens of Darnall, Shef-
field, for five restaurant cars and one
open irst-class carriage for dining
trains. These six coaches will each
have a length Of IS feet and a width Of
nine feet, and they Will all be built
with steel underframes, while the
body structure, with the single excep-
ton Of the internal decorations. will
also be composed entirely of steel All
ordinary wooden flooring will be re-
placed by fireproof material laid upon
corrugated iron sheets. rendering the
whole exterior Of the carriage fire
proof. Electricity will be the illnmi-
nant used. and although the cooking
in the kitchens will be by means Of
gas. there will be cylinders. having
special valves, which will cut off the
escape of gas should any damage take
place to the gas pipes. This new all
steel rolling stock will be ready for
service towards the end Of the current
wear.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
New Brake for East Trains.

The American Society OF Mechani-
cal Engineers has had demonstrated
a new electro-pneumatic brake, which
makes short stops possible for modern
high-speed limiteds. A train OF Il
steel passenger ears with a modern
locomotive weighs 1000 tons. is l.Aoa
feet long. and when running at GO
miles an hour possess q momentum
equal TO a blast of dynamite sufficieus
to blow the entire train 100 feet into
the air.
In the test Of the new brake a train
Of IL cars was stopped as follow
From so miles an hour. in 200 feet,
from 60 miles an hour. in 1000 feet.
and from so miles an hour, in 900
feet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
NANCE AND LICE TREATMENT
Variety OF coal-Tar Dips on Market
Are Satisfactory If Of Sufficient
Strength and Warm.
CIV NJ. II. REYNOLDS Neterinarian

By NJ. n. REYNOLDS. Veterinarian.
Minnesota Experiment Station.)
treatment OF hogs for mango should
begin with a vigorous scrubbing with
brush, soap, and soft water SO as to
remove the crust. A variety of coal
tar dips are on the market. Most Of
these are quite satisfactory If Of suffi-
Gent strength, and warm enough
tabout 10 degrees +. Do not boil).
The hog should be given a good thor
ough soaking in the dip. not less than
two minutes. The hog must go under.
head and all, at least once. Treat
mentm ust usually be repeated n or
more times at intervals Of eight days.
Treat the whole herd and do !. thor
oughly.
An effective dip can be made from
crude petroleum as follows:
4 gallons crude oil,
16 gallons water,
l pound soap.
The soap should be dissolved In the
water by heating. An emulsion Is
then made by adding the oil and thor
oughly c%hurning the mixture. Water
In different sections differs very great
ly in the way it will combine with
soap. II the amount Of soap does not
give a good emulsion simply add more
soap. Avoid oily dips in cold weather.
While the hogs are taking the dip,
thoroughly clean and then disinfect
the pens. In case of true mango the
fence posts. trees, and everything
against which the hogs can rub must
also be disinfected. Use a strong dis
infectant and plenty Of it. After treat
ment do not put hogs back into lousy
or NANCY pens.