davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
SOL man grii6cn?

Der betonnte SumDriIt Trib Muller
er5Gblt foIgenbes @rle6nis i'm GiIcnz
babnabteil; Sd ioB 5uerit i'm QlbtsiI.
Damn ltieg Elm Serr nit cinem 3nIins
Der elm. sd min Ieben, ob Der
griBt" 6o4te i9. 9lein, er griiBte
ni4t, Damn fam elm @eI9GftsreiIen=
Der berein, iob uns nit einem leeren
Sltd an unb griiBte ni9t. Sin 2eutz
nant IN 3iDil mar Der NG9fe. Wlon
lab es on Der SoItunQ. Sin @ruB9
Jttl igm nldt ein. 9ann tam cine
Aalbe Stunoe S9peigen, ni9ts als
S9pei9en. 9as @9peigen Itieg
alls lnieren gugen tGltene6eInb in bic
9o9e. Sos S6peigen bing in biden
Wolten an Der 0ede. Dos S9peis
gen l4lug ii9 an bic folten 6enIters
lpeloen unO ram in SGben Sropfen
aiIt tlebrigen @eleiIen. Qluf einmoI
tam Elm @eiprd4 3uftanOe. Gs be-
trof Dos @riiBen: Soa man griiben,
ipenn man in Elm 9(bteil tritt9 g(Qe
paren einig: ylein, man griiBt ni9t.
gss pdre 8eleibieung," Iasts Der
9err, oefen 3plinber Ieidt i'm NeBe
oben idnutelie. ngs geb0rt 1i4
ni9t," iogte Der 2eutnont in 3ibil.
pU}on 9riiBt nur 2eute, bic nan
tennt," fagte Der Rcifenoe. limb
oonn loben iie 9lae ouf MIDI. LIMB
Sbre W1einune9" frogte Der 3eiTenoe.
% Iiieg Elm MGbden Elm. @s Iob
friI9 unb fr09Ii9 aus, fab uns unbes
fangen an uno iagte n9uteu Sag".
@Orauf Der 3DIinbermann, Der 2euts
nont, Der @ei9GftsreiIenbe un6 i4
freuaoli6 nidten unO aug einem
Mlunoe iagten: n@uten E9q."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
Gin (t6miCriger 5uG.

Sn cinem broaigen 3ipiIprOaeB
Ipuroe bar @ur5em Der @rIultan 2lb=
buI SamiO, Der jeBt in einem S8IoB
am 8osporus Elm beI9nuIicb Qllter
genieBt, ais 3euge bernommen. Dor
bem &obi mar cine Srou erI9ienen,
bic iiber ben @erluIt ibres 9linbs
borms untr0itli9 mar uno ben snts
tbronten Sultan be5i9tigte, I9uIb an
bsKen @nifernung gu Iein. Qlbbul
bntte ndmlib cine jebt berbeiratete
9iebIingsto6ter, bic Dor Sabren an
MISUNDERSTANDING 70 19fper err
trantt mar, Dob bic europGiIcben &ei6s
Gr3te Oes PoIais brineenb 3ur Opera
tion rieten. Qlber Der Sultan bate
3u berlei gfrGntiI9en" @rperimenten
tein re9tes 8ertrouen uno er ipilligte
nur unter Der 8eOinqung elm, bob Bic
9ler3ie ibm OieIe Operation er1t eins
nal pormo9ten @s mar feline Seit
Su berlieren, son3 Ronftontinopel
ipurbe pergebli9 nab eiaem 9lin0s
oormtranten abgeiu9t, f9lieBlicb FAM
ben bic 9ler3te i'm SOIpitol cine 5rou,
bic pesen zines Iongipierigen, Obren=
Ieioens Dnrnieoerlo9. 9o mo9ten
nun bic tiirtiT6en Qersie fur5en pros
3eB. SroB beS StrGubens ber &rons
fen feBten bic dr5tliGen 90ielpi9te
ibre Wleiier on unO nod tur5er 3eit
ipurbe osm Sutton Der obgetrennte
@linDDorm pogeleet. % bic Srou
6ieIe Operation gut iiberltano, ipurbe
olei6 Odraitf ou@ bic qrinseIfin gliidz
li1 operiert. Dos n9erIu9stoniuz
hen" ober, in5piI6en in glot aeraten,
flogt jeBt ouf Wisber6erIteuun9 Ieines
8IinOoorns ooer duf Qlus5abIung
elmer @nti4doigunasfumme. W1an
crsdblt, Der &abi Iei rotIos 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

tereFantss StuOium aud fir grfua9s
iene lit.
glotiirIi6 trager aud bic @eiidter
Der Puppsn ale 1arattsriitii9eH
MerfmaIs Der Gfaiic, Die lie Oariteaen;
bic Roitiime iinb in oas tleinite De-
tail getrsu, Cine fran30fIcbe Gbaufs
feurpuppe nit ben iDpiI9en 3iigen Der
teltiI9en RolIe lit in torretter G6aufz
Teurs@eponOung, braune 8eintleioer,
2eDergomalben, longer Wlaniel uno
Wliibe, genau ipie iie bic fron50iiI6en
Qlutofiibrer tragen. Die jopaniiben
giipp9en nit itroffem i6Wor5en
Saar trogen einen i9onen 8imono
aus feiniter jopaniIber Seioe BON
3ortgriiner 5orbe unO einen Obi aus
roIa Seibs. Sic iin0 nobri4sinIi9
eenou 10 eetleiOet, pie bic 5rauen
unb 3inber Sopons gum puppenfsIte,
bas Qlnfong Qlpril zines je0en Sabres
itottfinoet. Die SogurobGume, Die
iinIeren pfirii9bGumen abnlid iino,
blii6en UNI OieIe 3eit. 2lm So9e oes
5eItes bullen Iib bic 6rouen in ibre
Ib0nlten Gepdnber, bic Wliitter
I1miden bic pruntItube nit Sngus
rabliiten unb Itellen IGmtli9e puppen
ibrer SO6ter oarin aus. Die WlGbs
den bersitsn Elm SyeiteHen fir bic
puppen, oos bic @ripo9ienen am
2(beno ber3e6ren, no9oem Ii9 bic
9uppen ben Mogen peroorben boben.
60 reprGIentiert bic fIeine iopaniI9s
puppe bos ein3ige 2anb Der @elt, in
Oem ibr elm befonOerer @brentos be-
reitet ipirb.
Die bopoiI6e puppe biirfte pobl
erit gr0Beren &inOern SntereKe brins
gen. sic lit Elm mertpiir0iges tleiz
nes Ding BON beltupferfarbigem
Seint, geHnu tpie Der Der @oabIutz
0opoiionerin, ebenIo getreu topiert
1T bic @eli1tsbiIoung uno bos pels
Iigs, l9paroe Soor. 9as RleiO lit
aus bellgelber Seioe nnb bariiber liegt
Elm ObergeponO, pie es bic Suluz
SuIuzSGn3er trugen, ols Soipoi nod
felbItdnoiees 30nigrei9 mar. I'm
ben SaIs trGet iis bcs See6s6alss
banb unb bas Sci, cine @uirIanOs aus
papierblumen, bic bon einem Sreunoe
nit eiuem nQlloba", @ruB Der 9iebs,
umbdngt piro.
Die &leibung faIt idmtIi9er Sro9s
tenpuppen 1T bas @ert beutI9er
5rouen, btren I9arfe 2luffoTung Der
&oifiime 70 pieler 2Gnber bemerfeusz
ipert 1T. llugeTdbr flint Miuionen
puppen perocn jdbrli9 in @incennes
Bel poris berseitellt, unO 5ipor bon
ctnigen bunoert juneer MG09en, BON
benen mebrere So6peritGnoige in
Mlobsfrogsn iinO. Sebes Sobr perz
ben preiie ousgeIebt fir bic bette
puppe uno fir BerbeEerungen in
ibrer SerItenungspeile, mas pobl Der
@runb fir ibren bo6en @roo tiinIts
IeriI9er @ollenOung fein biirfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

Nlon0elu 6erousi1ueioen loiien" r.
g.: ia bdttcit Gu Gir Die oroBeE
9ioiineu oid aleid nit bcrousne5.
men Iniien ioIIen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

u0o fonu id S6ueu oicie bier gou5
beiouOcrs empie6leu. Sh ioec So
nen Oie 6Glt Sbnen ieOeu peiteren
@einA iern!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

0olcc cforniente. o9aoe~~ e~
sic audi fleiBig, Serr 9SotDanlop
n@ie 6eiBt ileiBi92 $50 id1 OOV
Serien babel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

rcdltl Yo6l Gos 1T oacS llniinn. IS
aiebt oodj feline 6rouJ bic nibt lieber
ifon iein pollte ais flli9." p0os
fontnt oo6cr onmortctc sic Conc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

8nrHdgegcben- Sin oiier
Smoacieac iaalc jiinait 81 ciner
Troileurchhcriu bei einen Eiuer
..Srouenemon5ipationl 6ralcultimnl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

nl6ig, uipcil Diele @ldnncr oumnl
iipo lqO iowerigc blino."
Soilfoltiid d. ~ g.: sd mar
ioc6cH 6gi'u FIRST mo babe mir Die
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17
CHECKS ARE SIGNED
With A MACHINE
Clerks In Pension Office Sign
100000 Papers Each Year.

Washington. S. Jones and viii.
liam Adreon each year sign In the
neighborhood of $4,000 checks, of an
aggregate face value of $780, 00, 900.
Jones and Adreon are clerks in the
pension office, and the checks are
drawn to the order of pensioners.
Technically this money is disbursed
over the signature of Guy o. Taylor,
the disbursing clerk of the bureau.
In fact, however, 1t goes out over the
signature of j. s. Jones and William
Adreon.
A series of machines designed espe-
cially for it fills out the blank checks
with the name of the pensioner. the
amount due him or her and the name
of Guy o. Taylor. printed. But the
checks cannot be cashed until they
are countersigned with an actual sig
nature In ink. This is where Jones
and Adreon come In. But ever two
men could not do this. and so machines
are again utilized -signagraphs, as they
are called.
Each man goes through the motion
OF signing his name, using a wooden
pen-like arrangement On which there
Is really no point and no ink. This,
however. causes to mov ten real foun-
tain pens, which actually inscribe the
name on ten checks placed beneath.
At each machine an assistant feeds in
the blocks of checks, ten to a block.
Instead Of ~actually SIGNING 600 cOO
separate checks the two men together
make only 5000 signatures-41.O1
each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files
a ala

c. w. Dougherty passed east to-
day en- route to Ohio on a visit to
friends.
e. K. DeCou, for the past two
years a student at the Madison, Wis,
university, graduating this year, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. j. Noble Jones, niece OF Mrs.
H. ]. Patterson, who has been visit
ing here several weeks, departed to-
day for West Superior.
Mrs. Lannon and daughter Nora
returned by the north train this
morning, having visited several
weeks with friends in Lacrosse and
other eastern points.
The ladies society of the Scandi-
nayian Lutheran church will meet at
the residence of Mrs. j. A. Johnson
Thursday afternoon It 3 o'clock.
The Collins family band having
completed their engagement at the
chautauqua departed by the morning
train east. They are excellent musi-
clans throughout and made many
friends while here.
Joseph Mckee, superintendent of
construction of the new system of
W~aterWorks, departed for st. Paul to-
DAY, having completed his work here.
improvements are being made at the
pump house. 1t became necessary To
remove the ceiling lumber and ra-
place 1t on account of shrinkage, and
the city councii availed themselves Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17

ern Wyoming and in the district be-
tween Buffalo Gap, s. D., and Chad
ron, Neb.
Selby-The First National bank
an dthe Walworth County State bank
recently set aside a fund of $4,000
for the purchase of cattle for distri-
button among their patrons upon
easy terms, payable a veal from No
vember or December. I'll. p. GutZ
has just returned from the east with
200 head of young stock from Ne
braska and Iowa, and these are being
intention of the promoters of the
stock plan TO ship in close to 1000
head this season and the plan is be-
ing taken up very fayorably by the
farmers.
Yankton-Some comment has been
caused here at the delay in giving
Charlie Bowman a hearing on the
charge of killing Nellie Brewer on
July 8, but the authorities state that
Bowman Is not yet in condition to be
a%rraigned. He was badly beaten up
by Riley Brewer. father of the muir
dered girl. The wound that Bow.
man received on the head has not
healed. IL may be another week yet
before Bowman can appear in court
for his preliminary hearing.
Geddes - While other farmer:
were frightened by the hog cholera
scare that swept part of the state In
the early spring, L. Crane, residing
near here, turned the scare to q
profit of more than $500, all fol-
three months work in feeding a few
porkers. Last April Crane bought
twenty-seven shoats. getting the
bunch for $40. Later he sold four
for $S4 and a few days ago sold all
but seventeen for $3.50. He now
claims that the remainder will make
the total run to $500. He has fed
them about 500 worth of corn and
$40 in mill feed. With the first cost
of $40, they have cost him $3.50,
leaving a profit of $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17
STATE NEWS

Pirre-A terrific hailstorm at Van
Metre, thirty miles west, battered
windows out of the coach of the
mixed train at that place when the
storm occurred. Windows were
smashed and crops battered In that
vicinity, the ground being white for
several miles this side of the place
along the railway.
Wolsey-Dayton Brown, while try
ing to board a north bound freight,
lost a leg and was severely injured
about the body, dying In two hours.
He said he was from Charlottesville,
Ind. The Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul turned the body over to the
Beadle county authorities.
Mobridge-Arlet, the year and a
half old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bottleson, died in the Milwau-
kee hospital here from the effects OF
a peanut which had been lodged In
her throat for seven days. The dis
charge from the irritation nearly
filled the child's lungs and IL was
found impossible to force air into
them.
Tabor-Mark Bodine, a Tabor
man, has a stuffed lynx as an evil
dence of his success as a wild game
hunter. While in the northwestern
part of the state he espied the ami
NAL and chased Ii two miles until it
took refuge in a hole. In the effort
to smoke ii out of the hole Bodine
suffocated it, securing the body and
hide after some effort. He also has
a mounted young gray wolf.
Huron-The ordination to the dia-
conate of Frederic Don Evenson,
rector for several months of Grace
Episcopal church of Huron. took
place in the church Wednesday
morning, RI. Rev. George Biller of
Sioux Falls, bishop of South Dakota,
conducting the services and ordain-
ing the candidate. During Bishop
Biller's stay, he administered the sac
rament of baptism to a number and
confirmed a class of seven.
Aberdeen-Sister Mary Bonaven-
ture of the Presentation convent
here, died at st. Luke's hospital and
was buried here Tuesday. Before en-
tering the sisterhood she was Miss
Elizabeth Fitzgerald of Jefferson. s.
d. She came to Aberdeen in 1905.
and In furtherance of her plans to
enter the sisterhood and teach at
Presentation academy, she took the
full course at the Northern normal
school, graduating in the class of
1903. Prior to coming here she was
. teacher In the Jefferson school.
She was very popular among the stu
dents at the academy and among pa
tients at the hospital.
observation-disclosures from the agri-
cultural districts in and surrounding
the Black Hills indicate that there Is
serious danger of crop failure unless
ali comes within the lex ten DAYS.
With the exception of one fall In the
Black Hills, there mas been no rain
Tor more than two weeks, and this.
added to the prevalence OF hot winds.
has resulted In burning up the grow
Ing crops in several districts. The
worst conditions exist in northeast
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17

the opportunity to back plaster the
building. The ceiling lumber was
removed and replaced at the expense
of the contractors and the city will
pay for the back plastering.
The republican county convention
was called to order by j. w. Golf,
chairman OF the county central com
mittee, at the court house at 2 p, m
After the call was read, r. C. Mccall
lister was elected chairman, and j
l.. Jones, secretary.
J.. G. Byrnes. mayor of Wells
# Iona.
Mimi, were among the Saturday ex-
cursionists and remained over Sun
day visiting their brother, Thomas
Byrnes. The reunion was an enjoy.
able one, as everybody in this com
munity knows Tom is an entertainer
of considerable merit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17
SEVENTEEN YEAR LOCUST.
Department Of Agriculture Has De
fined Its Activity.


The department of agriculture has Is
sued a notice of the appearance Of
the famous periodical locusts-"seven
year." thirteen year" and seventeen
year." The locust this time has made
it's debut in West Virginia. The locust
takes many years to develop, but there
are several recognized broods In differ
ent places over the United States.
The brood is common this year all
owe West Virginia, most of Ohio and
with a s%prinkling In the counties OF
Pennsylvania and Virginia. This Is
the northern variety Of the seventeen
year" locust. There is another variety
known as the thirteen year" locust,
but this is confined to the extreme
south and never extends beyond the
Potomac or farther than tho southern
part of Illinois.
In the grounds of the department of
agriculture more than a decade ago
allowed to deposit their eggs in the
shade trees. A record was made of the
time when these eggs were planted,
and they Matched out exactly seventeen
years afterward, just as the name
would indicate.
The locusts really do very little dam
age and do not injure large trees al all.
They may do a little damage to young
nurseries or young orchards, where a
great many eggs have been deposited
In the tender trees, but ven with the
young nurseries the bulk Of the dam
age car be headed off by a vigorous
pruning back after the eggs have been
deposited.
Experiments have been tried with
carbolic acid washes and numerous
other insecticides. Few Of them seem
to have any material effect In checking
the work OF. the insect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17
WHALERS MAKE RICH HAUL.
OFF Coast of Lower California Get Fiji
teen Thousand Barrels Of Oil.

OH Toast OF Lower IalToTnia Aet TIT"
teen Thousand Barrels Of Oil.
San Diego, Cal.-The whaling fleet,
comprising the tender Capella l. and
whalers Juarez, Morelos and Hidalgo,
has arrived here from Magdalena bay
after an eight months successful sea
son Off the lower California coast.
According to Captain Engebretzon
of the Capella /. the Hidalgo captured
go whales, the Morelos 219 and the
Juarez Isl. All Of the mammals were
taken within twelve miles of Magda-
lena bay and were principally of the
humpback and blue species.
The Capella /. entered port with l5,-
600 barrels Of oil, valued at $225.000.
The tender will steam to Christiania.
Norway, by way of the Panama canal,
TO discharge, leaving the whalers to
continue the trade
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17
WIRELESS MUSIC 200 MILES.
Strains From a G~ramophons Picked
Up b, a Ship at Sea.

Up b, a Ship at Sea.
London.-Strains from a gramophone
playing The Merry Widow Waltz"
and God Save the King were heard
lately by wireless In the Nelson line
steamship Highland Scot during a voy-
age to Buenos Aires, by the third Off
Ger. The boat was passing Vigo at the
time, and afterward 1t was found that
the ship from which the wireless came
was a private yacht 200 miles away.
Mr.. Marconi, commenting on this re-
port, said:
'They were probably experimenting
with a ~gramophone and a wireless tel
ephone transmitter aboard the private
yacht Tunes are transmitted and
caught up in this way. | heard
of its being done over such a long dis
lance. but it is quite possible. Gramo-
phone tunes have been sent by wire
less telephony from Marconi House to
my house at Fawley, near Southamp-
ton"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17
CANS GARDEN TRUCK.
She Makes a Good Profit and the Re-
suits Are Sure.

Dodge City. Kan.-Two thousand
quarts of beets and 600 quarts of pic
calilli have been sold by Mrs. Will
Robins to the Dodge City Wholesale
Grocery company during the past few
weeks-byproducts of the Robins truck
farm, south of the river.
Mrs. Robins puts up these products
In pint glass jars ~attractively labeled
with words something as follows.
Fancy homemade p~iccalilli. No pre-
servatives used. No factory made prod
uct. Put up by Mrs VIII Robins.
Cimarron. Kan
Mrs. Robins also had a contract with
railroad eating houses to furnish them
with onions during the season just
past. Her garden products are as val
liable as the wheat crop on the aver
age farm, and more certain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17
PLAYER PIANO Inventor Dies.

New York. July 17.-Colonel Will
lam w. Bennett. eighty-fve years old,
who was said TO have been the first
inventor of a player piano, is dead
at his home in this city. Colonel
Bennett organized a cavalry regiment
at the opening of the Civil war and
later entered the confidential service
of President Lincoln.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17
Aeroplsne Collision Fatal.

Schwerin, Germany, July lI.-Karl
Geigant, a German aviator, died from
injuries received during a collision
between his aeroplane and that of
Lieutenant Won Der Luehe of the
M~ecklenburg grenadiers or July Ia
as both aviators were starting on a
flight. TIL lieutenant was also Sc
verely hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17
Eases Torment of Asthma and Hay
Fever

For the discomfort and misery OF
asthma and hay fever use Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t puts a healing,
soothing coating over the swollen, tick
ling membranes, and eases the thick
and choking sensation. Helps you tc
breath easily and naturally. In the vel
low package. For sale by all druggists
ADV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17

There is sure and wholesome action in
every dose of Foley Cathartic Tablets.
They cleanse with never a grippe or pain.
Chronic cases of constipation find them
invaluable. Stout people are relieved
of that bloated. congestai feeling, SO un-
comfortable especially in hot weather.
They keep the liver busy. For sale by
all druggists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17
TREES CAUSE FRATRICIDE.
Forty Year Quarrel Of Brothers End,
Fatally.

North Reading. Mass.-A forty year
quarrel owe timberland came to a
climax here when Charles Samuel Har.
ris, a farmer, was shot and instantly
killed by his brother, James, who gave
himself up to the police. He said his
brother had attacked him with an ax
during an argument about cutting the
timber on their land and that he shot
In self defense.
According to the statement of James
Harris to the police. the brothers,
though they had lived together forty
years, always had heet ~ odds over
the disposition Of The timber. Charles
went to the lot aud fetlerl .everal small
trees. When he returned 10 the house
James met him in tie Kitchen. and
the ancient quarrel MAS @enewed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17
There Is Healing in Foley Kidney pills

You need a mighty good medicine In
once your kidneys are exhausted by neg
lect and overwork. and you have got 1t
in Foley's Kidney Pills. Their action is
prompt, healing and tonic. Sound health
and sound kidneys follow their use.
Try them. For sale by all druggists
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17
D'Annunzio Seriously III.

Paris, July 17.-Gabriel d'Annunzio,
the Italian poet. who has been slowly
recovering from a serious illness dat
ing from last April, has suffered a
relapse. His case. 1t is said. requires
the greatest ~precaution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17

y IVNV " TIT N"A
William Rockefeller is one of the
most interesting figures in the New
Haven railroad case The report OF
the interstate commission
which severely arraigned all of the
directors created a sensation in gov
ernmental and financial circles. Every
body expected criticism. but no one
| expected the recommendation that
| the directors be held criminally and
civilly responsible. The interstate
commerce commission has frequently
attempted to get Mr.. Rockefeller to
testify, but never successfully.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17
Citrolax-cive n TO the Ch,ldren

Finest physic in the world for chill
dren. They love to take tit tastes
like lemonade. 1t is midland suits
their sensitive organs. 1t is thorough-
and keeps their systems cleansed, sweet
and wholesome. 1t does the same for
grown-ups, too. An ideal laxative. For
sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-17
Bucklen's Arnica Salvs for Cuts, Burns,
RnYaa

Mr.. e. s.. Lopez, Marilla, N. Y, writes:
Il nave never had a cut. burn. wound or
sore 1t would not heal" Get a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve today. Keep
handy at all times for burns, sores, cuts,
Prevents Lockjaw. csc at
your druggist.-Adv.