davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
MAKES OLD PEOPLE
STRONG AND Well

We want to get the news to all old people
about Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion, a remark
able new f~ood-medicine which we firmly
believe is the best remedy ever made to
overcome the weakening. facilitating
effects of increasing old age. 1t helps to re-
build wasted tissues, strengthen the nerves,
and give new energy and a lively feeling to
the body. 1t contains no alcohol or danger
Gus drug. 1t may not make you feel better
for a few days, but if you do not feel much
better and stronger before you have taken
q quarter as much as you have OF other
medicines that have not helped you, we
will gladly give back your money.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion contains pure
Olive Oil and the Hypophosphites which,
though they have long been endorsed by
successful physicians, are here for the first
time combined. The result is q real body,
nerve and bodybuilding food-medicine
that we believe is superior to anything else
in overcoming debility. weakness and la
bi1ity to disease, and to tone and strengthen
the nerves and enrich the blood. You who
are weak and run-down-you who are
often troubled by various cold weather all
ments, use Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to
get and keep well and strong. 1t is a sen.
Eble, pleasant-tasting aid to renewed
strength, better spirits. glowing health,
II it doesn't help you, come and tell US and
We will give back your money without q
word. That is how much faith we have in
il Sold only at the 1000 Rexall Stores,
and in this town only by US. 500.
Frank G. Smith, Madison, 8. D.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
OFFICIALLY HE WAS A GIRL
Cambridge Boy Gets the Family Doc
tor to Fix the City's Books.


Boston.-After being registered for
sixteen years as a girl in the city
clerks office at Cambridge. Frederick
Melanson of hat city forced the clerk
to correct the official birth registration
book.
The boy wanted to go to work and
applied for the necessary birth certiti-
cate. At city hall IA clerk searched
through the files and said. The only
Melanson we have in that year is a girl
born to J. A. and Bertha Melanson."
That's me-" said Fred.
II can't take your word for it." said
the clerk.
Frederick hustled to the Office of the
family physician, DIR, Lancaster. and
brought him TO the clerks office.
Il remember perfectly the day be
was born" said the doctor and took
the required oath to this. The clerks
book now reads. Frederick Melanson,
boy. born April 80, 1898
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
SMOKERS MINDS LOSE
10 PER CENT OF POWER
Tests Show Cigarettes Worst
of Nicotine Foes.

New York.-TobaccO smoking causes
a decrease of 1915 per cent in mental
efficiency. according to a series of ex-
periments by DR.. A. ID. Bush.
There was a series of 100 tests on
each of fifteen men in several different
psychic fields. The subjects volunteer
ing for the experiments all were med
ical students ranging in age from TWEEN
ty-one to thirty-two years, Of varying
previous experience. from the farm
laborer to the lifelong student, of di-
vergent mental capacity, from the fail
ure to the honor student and of differ
ing habits as to tobacco addiction. The
subjects were attendants at the Uni
versity Of Vermont. where Professor
Bush is an instructor in physiology.
Among his findings are:
The greatest actual loss was in the
field of imagery. % per cent.
The three greatest losses were in the
fields of imagery. perception and asso
citation.
The greatest loss in these expert
ments occurred with cigarettes.
Nicotine was found In the distillates
of all tobacco tested.
Nicotine was not found in the smoke
of any tobacco except that Of cigar
cites, and then only In traces.
Pyridine was found in the smoke of
all tobaccos tested.
Pyridine is one of the decomposition
products of nicotine, the latter being
almost twenty-five times as poisonous
as pyridine. SO far as its action on the
human body is concerned.
This was the first extensive investi-
CATION Of the mental effect OF smoking.
| The recent tests at Columbia univer-
| sity and elsewhere were chiefly for the
| physical effects on students in athletic
training.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
HEARS LAST RITES BY PHONE
Telephone Enablss Dying Man to Al.
tend Wifs's Funeral.

Paterson. N. j. - Ex-Judge James
Inglis. confined to his bed by pneu.
monia. heard by telephone the funeral
services conducted over the body OF
his wife in the parlor below.
A bell-like transmitter was installed
In the parior, and wires led upstairs tc
the room where Judge Inglis lay.
When the Rev. Davis Stewart Ham
ilton, rector Of St Paul's Episcopal
church, began the service a receiver
was lifted to Judge Inglis' ear and
was kept there until the last word was
spoken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the local Ger
man Methodist Episcopal church 80
ciety have completed arrangements for
the erection of a parsonage. to cost
IS 900. 1t will be constructed IN land
belonging to the society.
Aberdeen-The Aberdeen board of
education has elected its corps OF teach
ers for the ensuing year, but has not
yet chosen a successor to Principal j.
T. Glenn, who has been elected super
i~ntendent of the Milbank schools. There
have been many applicants for the
position. but the board desires to exer
else great care il selecting a successor
TO Mr.. Glenn.
Brookings-The 300 members Of the
Prookings Commercial club and $50
members of the Civic league, the
women's auxiliary. entertained the
state college faculty. students aud
employees at a unique ''Get together
feast" on Friday night. the men at
the opera house and the women at
the club rooms. AT a late hour IA sub
stantial lunch was sci we'd to about $50
men, the high school students and
teachers doing the serving.
Newell-Clsim sbanty thieves are
operating extensively in the region sur
rounding Newell and the sneriff aud
his deputies are engaged in n systematic
plan TO run down and arrest them.
The buildings robbed are those OF
homesteaders who spent the wintsl
elsewhere and have not yet returned &c
their lands. From some of the build
ings everything movable has been
stolen and carried away by the thieves.
Belle Fourche-Guy Mcclure and Q
party of three while returning from
Deadwood ran into a buggy. smash
ing the car and demolishing the buggy
As a result Of the smash Mr.. Mcclure
is carrying his arm in a sling and q
broken collar bone. TIL other mem,
bers of the party were nuhurt
Aberdeen-George Knox. a promin-
emit farmer residing near Stratford, In
this (Biown) county, was severely 10
jured when his automobile was over
turned while he was travelling at I
good rate of speed. His rongue wa
bitten nearly in two duIing the acct
dent, and he suffered other hurts, bu'
it Is believed he will recover.
Sioux Falis-Codington county Off
GERS have lodged in the Sioux Fall,
peni entiiry an individual named
Frank McAleer, who will serve a tern
of four years for grand larceny. Him
self and another young mar named
Fred Middleton met a drunken man il
a pool hall and robbed him after b,
had been ordered out of the place
They volunteered to remove the drunk
en- man, and, taking him to an oil,
barn, robbed him Of about $40
Young McAleer took the money ant
gave IS of it to his companion
When arrested that night young Mid
dleton admitted his part In the crime
and turned states evidence, THROWN,
the blame on McAleer. Middleton
was sentenced 10 serve a term of on
year in the Sioux Falls penitentiary
but the sentence was suspended OF
condition that he behave himself in th,
future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
HARVARD LEADS IN CONGRESS
Has Forty Representatives There
While Yale Has Only Ten.

Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard univer-
sity takes all the honors In representa-
ton In the Sixty-third congress. with
Yale running a poor second and Prince
ton In third place. There are seven
teen graduates Of Harvard In the
house of representatives. many OF
whom are from Massachusetts. and
there are twenty-three Harvard alumni
in the senate.
The total Harvard representation is
forty. Yale. which Is runne up In the
collegiate political competition. has a
total Of ten. with five alumni In the
house and Eve in the senate. Prince
ton. with n graduate In the chief mag
istrate's chair. has two graduates In
the house and two I'm the senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
La Grippe Leaves Its Victims
PROSTATE.

Some victims of Ia grippe never fully
recover the health of the lungs, and per
sistant coughing is weakening. The
quick action of Foley's Honey and
Tar make it valuable in severe Ia grippe
coughs. F. q. Prevo. Bedford. Ind.
writes: la Grippe left me with q
severe cough that Foley's Honey and
Tar coured, and I sm back to my nor
NAL weight" For sale by all drug.
lists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Feel Miserable 7

Out of sorts, depressed. pain in the
back-Electric Bitters renews your
health and strength. A guaranteed
liver and kidney remedy. Money back
IL not satisfied. 1t completely cured
Robert Madison, of West Burlington,
Iowa, who suffered from virulent
liver trouble for eight months. After
four doctors gave him up. he took Elec-
trio Bitters and is now a well man.
Get u bottle today; 1t will do the same
for you. Keep in the house for all
liver and kidney complaints. Perfect
~ safe and dependable. Its results
will surprise you. 50c and 81. Fl. E.
Bucklen q Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis. ADV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Safe For Babies, Elective For Grown.
Tins.

That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pouond. 1t has tire conflict CO of your
druggist, who knows it will give you
ssiisfat tion. w. w. Nessmith, States
boro, Ga. says: Il have used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in my family
and have sold it in my store and ii
never fails to cure" Refuse a substi-
tute. For sale by all druggists.-Adv.
Observation-Disclosures Vanish Away.
Men and INT having backsche,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad to know that Foley
Kidney Pills are successful everywhere
in driving out these ills. That il
because Foley Kidney Pills ale a true
medicine and quickly effective in al
diseases that result from weak mac.
tive kidneys and urinary Irregular
ties. For sale by all druggists. Adv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
PAST IS FORGOTTEN
BY ExILED QUEEN
Natalie Of SerVia Presents
Country With M0mentOS.

Berlin.-Ex-Queen Natalie of Servia
has decided TO forgive and forget her
tragic history in the country where her
unhappy married life was passed and
where her son. King Alexander, and his
spouse were a~ssassinated. She has
turned over $1,000 acres to the Bel
grade university, ii valuable collection
of arms made by King Milan and King
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
deafness Cannot be Cured

DeafnesS 0annot De cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of tie ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
iition of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian tube. When this tn be is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
y closed deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation IA be- ia en- out
aud this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases oul OF ten ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an infiam-
ed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF DEAFNESS caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
Il. j. CHENEY n CO, Toledo, o,
Sold by Druggists. Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constips
ton,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Operate For Old Dog Bite.

New York.-Physicians have found It
necessary to operate on Miss Ella F.
Hobby for an infection Of the left leg
caused by a dog bite fourteen years
ago. She has undergone twelve opera
tons. 1t is believed the last will cure
her, as two inches Of the diseased bone
were removed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Twenty Years
Ago To-Day
Items Taken from The
Daily Leader Files

s. 4. Baldwin and II. p. Smith
went to Iowa on a business visit.
Rev. Father Flynn IL Ia Sioux Falls
this week attending a conference of
priests of the diocese.
VIM: Lee went to Bryant this morn
ing to auction off goods for Chas.
Kaufman & Bros, of this city.
Mrs. VIM. Rowland of Dell Rapids
was in the city last evening for medi-
cal treatment for her child. returning
home this morning.
The Loyal Legion, a temperance
organization of young felix's, will give
III entertainment at the opera house
on the evening of March 80.
A young railroader arrived at the
home of Conductor Patney yesterday
morning.
The little people of the Presbyterian
church will give an Easter entertain
ment in their church Sunday evening,
March 25 Singing. Easter hymn,
Madge Tuttle; recitation. Welcome.
Charles futile: recitation, A Cry for
Light. Frank Blake; singing, The
Child's Easter. Maud Marqusrt and
other; recitation. He Is Risen, Beatrice
] Matheney; singing, A Child's Easter
| On, stion. Grace Matheney; recitation.
! Light. fairy jerks: exercise. The
Little Lights. by thirty children;
singing. Beautiful the Little Hands.
ten little girls; reading, The Light
Bearers. Emily Clark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

Alexander TO the National museum and
son to the Academy of Science at the
Seryian capital
Natalie became the wife of King
Milan of Seryia in 1875 at the age of
sixteen. Her son. the i'll fated Alex
ander, was born a year later, but by
scarcely on speaking terms owing to
his dissolute life. They separated in
1886 and Natalie went to Wiesbaden
with her son. Two years later Milan
succeeded In getting possession of
Alexander and induced the metropoli-
tan to grant him a divorce. This di-
vorce was later declared illegal.
Milan abdicated in 1899 in favcr of
Prince Alexander. Queen Natalie, who
~thereupon returned to Servia, was fore
ed to 20 into exile in 1891. but in 1894
both she and her husband returned in
apparently reconciled. Their triumph,
however. was short lived. The hand
Il Russia was seen in Servian politics
under the sway of Alexander. who
drove his father into exile. End Queen
Natalie again left the country. never to
and Queen Draga. followed in 1902 and
Peter Karageorgeyitch was called to
the throne. the O~brenovitch dynasty be
ing extinct. Milan had died In Vienna
in 1901
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-24

Have your furniture repairing and
upholstering done now, before the
housecleaning rush is on. A. q. Hal
lenbeck will do 1t for yon, at 600 EgaI
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
PLAN ESTABLISHMENT
OF new REPUBLIC THERE
E@--~--aa-

Longmont, April 25.-C. Z. Purcell
OF this place, who is to make a trip
by water from Colorado to New Or
leans, has changed the proposed
route Of his trip and instead of ship
ping his boat to Pueblo, will go di-
rect from Longmont down the st.
Vrain to the Platte, thence down the
Missouri and the Mississippi The
journey will start May IS, at which
time there win be sufficient water
in both the Colorado rivers to navi-
gate the boat which VIII draw ten
inches of water. After reaching New
Orleans. Purcell plans to ship his
boat to the mouth of the Ohio, going
up this river 10 the head OF nayiga-
tion, and then ship across to st. Paul,
sailing down the Mississippi river to
the Missouri and back home. o. It..,.
Purcell has already number OF
slides to be used in advertising Colo
RADIO on the trip and before starting
expects to have 800 views covering
the industries of the state, mountain
resorts, good roads. buildings. etc
These views will be shown at the pic
ture and vaudeville houses on the
trip and lantern will be carried for
use in the smaller places.
Officers of the Denver Chamber of
Commerce have approved the plan,
and Commissioner of immigration
McGinnis of Denver is enthusiastic
over the trip proposed by the Long
mont man.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
WOMAa'S CLUB MEET
IN CHICAGO IN JUNE

The wealth OF interesting things to
be presented at the Biennial Couven-
ton OF the General Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs in Chicago. June 9-19, in
dicates that no club woman should
fail to attend Between ten and fif-
teen thousand women are expected
and hotel managers think the num-
Der will be greater, estimating by the
reservations already made Following
the mplimentary concert to be given
by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
on Tuesday evening. there will be a
Council meeting on "Wednesday morn
ing. The. sessions are more intimate
than those Of the General Federation,
because the Council is a smaller body
composed OF every club president In
the Federation, state presidents. Cen
eral Federation states secretaries
Board Of Directors and chairmen OF
departments. The interests of the
General Federation are brought before
the Council, with opportunity for gem
eral discussion. and any club presi-
dent may bring her problems for so
luton or her pet project for endorse
ment and adoption.
In the Conservation department the
report of the national chairman, Mrs.
Emmons Crocker. OF Fitchsburg, Mass
achusetts. will be followed by an ad-
dress on Conservation by Clifford Pin
chot The afternoon session at $3.50
will be a conference under the direc-
tion of Mrs Crocker. when in ten
minute talks Mrs Lowell White, Of
San Francisco. will speak on Forest
ry: Mrs. A. L. Christie, of Butte, Mon
tana, on Conservation in General; Miss
Myra L. Dock, Of Fayetteville. Penn
sylvania, on Tree Nursery Work: Mrs
May Riley Smith on Conservation Of
Birds; and Mrs. Lydia Adams Will
Jams, OF Washington, D. c.. on the
Forest Service. Each state chairman
OF Conservation has also been Invited
to speak for two minutes concerning
her work or on some conservation sub
tect in which she Is especially inter-
ested. The chief address of the Civil
Service department will be made by
its chairman, Mrs. Imogen b. Oakley
OF Philadelphia, on the subject The
Domestic Side of Clvil Service Reform.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

man, exposition aeronautics chief,
has started on world tour to choose
the exact route. In America. he has
visited Salt Lake City. Denver and
Cheyenne and from these the first
stop or control center is to be
chosen. Representatives of world
navies have promised the seas will
be patrolled. The Federation o. In
ternational Aeronatiune has sirnifed
tentative approval. The Aero Club
of America has appointed contest
committees IN which are such men
as Vincent Astor. Cornelius Wander
hilt Ceorre 7 Could. Harold F. Nc
Cormick. palnh Puli'ze~. F A Nun
sey and Charles J. Glidden. William
h Howland chairman of the COM
rittee for celebrating the hundr-dth
anniversary of pcacc between Eng
disappearing races. has written the
ncst prominent American men.
beaded hv President Wilson. asking
them. to heln make the airht an ar
row for peace. It is pointed out that
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

aeroplanes in the Balkans tended to
preserve life, for their use as scouts
gave warning of the enemy's moves.
After the first gasp, the world has
begun to see that the race is prac-
ticahle even with the invention and
skill of today. not to include the
strides that will ba made in the
twelve months n come. The longest
Ian of the 2n.2S5 miles will be 1850
miles and the longest water iurnn
will be go miles. Bob Fowler. the
only living man who has crossed
America hv air. saws circum-aviation
Is practical Lincoln Reachev is
abroad studvinp for his own benefit
and to give data to the exposition
FOR use in arranrirg the race. The
iicht across 'he Atlantic need not he
made at all if the fier vii, submit to
renalization for shipping his ma
chine across. Rnt the e7n-r,ile
siuhts will nrovide no great fears.
". Fornav in France few fos miles
in 13 hours and 1s minu.es; Brind.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

For the week ending April "a,
1914. When calling for letters in
this list please say advertised" and
give date. A fec of one cent will be
charged for all advertised mail
American. A. Sada; Beach. Mrs
Lottie; Brown, II. H.; Buchanan. II.
D.; Burns, Harry; Calfee. Mrs. Celia;
Camzoo, j. Luis; Clark, G. c.; Debur,
Henry; Glennan, E.; Hill. Miss Ethel
Johnson, Charley, Jourlen, James;
Lewis. Z. c.; McCue. Mrs. W. b.;
Meyer. Miss Dorothy; Neri, Floren-
cio; Pennington. d. NJ; Ramsey. G..
IL; Smith, Mrs. A. NJ; Stark. Jan;
York, Bert.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

As quickly as an echo from ever,
nook and Granny where humanity
dwells has come the worlds acclaim
for the announcement by the Pan
ama-Pacific international Exposition
that prize of $150,000 will be given
for the circum-aviation Of the globe.
this sun to be increased by the
cities Of the world to surnass a total
of S3nn0n0 Rene Querten has sent
word that the purs, shonld be in
creased TO 81 600 900 and If the nres-
ent snirit is shown until the date of
the star. that sum NAV be reached
From 1000 aviators and 400 aero
clubs of the world come unanimous
encouragement. "Look W is to be
the liberal watehword translated into
every tongue for the 100 iavs of the
race. President Moore Of the exno.
sition has deposite6 the sl5n.nn
nucleus OF the arize. Arnold Kruck.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
LIGHTNING A PROLIFIC
SOURCE OF FOREST FIRES

Exhaustive inquiry has established
the fact that lightning ranks next 70
railroads as a source Of forest fires.
Forest Officers say that the increasing
care with fire on the part Of the rail-
roads and the public generally tends
to make lightning the largest single
contributing cause.
This statement represents change
OF view from that held less than a de-
cade ago in this country, when forest
journals gravely argued whether the
lightning caused forest fires, though
II was known that trees were the OBJ
jects most often struck Trees are
said to be oftenest struck simply be-
cause they are so numerous, and ex-
tending upward they shorten the dis
tauce between the ground and the
clouds further. their branches in the
air and roots well into the earth in
vite electrical discharges.
While certain trees are said to in
yite lightning, and others to be i'm
mune from stroke. It seems to be a
fact that any kind of tree Will be
struck, and the most numerous tree
species in any locality is the one most
likely to suffer
Other things equal. lightning seeks
the tallest tree. or an isolated tree. or
one on high ground. A deep-rooted
tree is a better conductor than a shall
low-rooted one, and tree full OF sap.
or wet with rain, Is Of course a better
conductor than q dry one.
lightning sets fires by igniting the
tree itself. particularly when it is dead
or partly decayed and punky, or BY
igniting the dry humus at its base.
The forest soil when dried out, ignites
readily, because il is made Of partly
dacayed trigs and leaves, and It can
hold a smouldering fire for a consid-
erable period. Il is probable that the
most OF the lightning-set fires start
In the duff
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

ionc des Moulinais made 1000 miles
in stormy weather in less than II
hours. Whether the aviators will
want to carry passenger to be used
as mechanician has not been con-
sidered by the rules committee. An
other feature has been added by the
that dirigibles will
enter. More than 50 of the worlds
most famous aviators are expected
to enter. renresenting 15 nations.
Orvil'e WRIGHT is now working on
stahil'7er which he announces will
soon he ready Rodnan wanamaker
is bavino 100000 aeronlane nre-
nared which will make its frst FIGHT
For tho I.o-a Northclffe prize across
The Aflsrtir. which viii rrove an ex-
re'lent oralifv'rg rorrd for the race
ground the rlobe- The prize money
For the round-the-worl1 flight
will be So distributed that winners of
certain lans Of the race who are
later cansnd tn droo out win receive
compensating sums.