davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-10

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure DEAFNESS
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining OF the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube Is In
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when IL Is en-
tirely closed. Deafness is the result. and
unless tn Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for-
ever: nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an In
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure. Send for cul free,
Il. J. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Halls
Family pills for constipation.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-10

Major has pardOned an old convict,
William Schultz. sent from st. Louis
for ten years on a charge Of murder
In the second degree. He has been in
the prison since early in 1910.
Schultz was a 'truSty." working on
the prison farm. and rescued the in
FAINT daughter Of Eugene Johnson, a
railroad s~witchman. from a burning
house several mouths ago. The baby's
mother was fatally injured in the fire.
and Schultz was severely burned In an
effort to rescue her after he had saved
the little one
The husband and father has been
untiring in his efforts TO secure a par
don for Schultz ever since and pre-
sented a petition bearing several hun
dred names asking for his release.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-10
CONGRESS MAKES
RECORD FOR TALKING
More Speeches Than Ever Be-
fore Are Made.

Washington.-Thi is the most talka.
tive congress yet. The fact Is shown
by an examination of the statistics.
The Congressional Record now con
tains over $4,000 pages for the present
session. That many pages of the Rec.
ord, in other words, have been filled
since the first Monday of last Deem
Der. In those pages may be found dis
cussion of almost every subject under
the sun, from questions Of information
al polity to garden seeds.
The largest record achieved In a
single session. prior to this time. was
In the regular session of the Fifty-first
congress. Ii met In December, 1899.
and continued to the first of the next
October. 304 days 1t filed a record
of 1880 pages.
1t must be remembered. too. that the
present session of congress is not over.
It will last five or six weeks longer.
perhaps more than that.
Something like 400 pages are filled
weekly. 1t is safe TO predict that by
tlit lAlAit thlT NtSSIbtl NhhS Nif htNOlu
will contain we'll up toward 1900
pages. When the Record Is bound IN
its final form the number of pages will
be TO some extent fewer. This is be
cause In making up the permanent
Record some of the formal features of
the daily record are omitted aud each
page is made up as compactly rs pos
Sible.
Why is ii that congress Is getting
more laxative? Various explanations
are made. One might draw the con
clusion that the representatives Of the
people are getting more voluble and
excitable, like the French. for instance
Leaving aside the question of any
change which may be coming owe the
American character, Il number OF other
explanations can be made. For one
thing. ii Is to be remembered that the
size of the house vas much increased
in the last reapportionment. Congress
Is entitled, therefore. to do a little
mor talking.
Moreover. now that senators are
eicClcu by ultGII NOtc, lhGy ltet IL
necessary to do more talking for the
benefit of their constituents, and they
introduce more matter into the record
in way Of letters. clippings. etc.
Again. there used to be a fine old
tradition that a new senator should
be seen but not heard. He vas sup
posed to sit silent In his seat and OBJ
serve the way of the elder statesmen
for a year or SO, III he yentured to
talk early in the game, as Albert
Jeremiah Beveridge of Indiana did
when he made his advent. and as La
Toilette, Cummins, and some Of the
progressive minded senators did. he
was regarded as rude. The elder states
men haZed him by going TO the cloak.
rooms and saying mean things about
him.
But that Is so no more. The new
senator is allowed to talk ss freely as
the senior. This adds TO the record.
Additional reasons might be given.
One factor is that the government is
getting bigger, more great subjects of
legislation are pressing for attention.
and these subjects are productive Of
iebate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-10

dications are pretty strong that Ka-
doka will remain dry at least until
July l., 1915.
Kimball-Wheat in many places in
Brule county is threshing out from
six to ten bushels per acre and of a
very poor quality which is attributed
to black rust. One more rain at the
right time would have made lots of
fields go not less than twenty bushels
to the acre. Oats are threshing out
from thirty TO forty bushels to the
acre of excellent grade and quality.
Many farmers are afraid their corn
will not make much more than a
third of a crop in the south part of
the county unless heavy rains come
again Don Speltz is threshing out
around thirty bushels to the acre
and is of a very fine grade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-10

You need a mighty good medicine Ii
once you 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 al druggists.-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-10
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Mrs. Taylor of Artesian arrived on
the afternoon train on a visit TO her
old friend, Mrs. John Walters.
Editor r.. S. Persons of Howard
was in the city today being indicted
into the duties of his new position as
trustee of the Normal school.
Miss Agnes Foster of Sioux City,
who has been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. III. Wood since chautauqua
season, departed today TO join her
father, Col. Foster of the Iowa Ma
tional Guards in camp at Spencer la.
The executive committee OF the
board of regents at their meeting
last evening decided to utilize the city
water service in the Normal school
buildings and grounds. They also
let the contract for putting in the
piping to Martin Johnson at the cost
of S121.
The hook and ladder company in.
creased its membership last evening
by the acquisition of the following
members: Bert Goodspeed. Frank
Mcdonald, VIM. Fee, A. Stark, Chas
Jones, Geo. Willard. Chemical En-
CINE Co. No. 2, except n man, re.
enlisted as the new hose company and
No. 2 will be refilled probably BY
new members. The departments ap.
portionment of the state insurance
money, $104, was received and dis
tributed equally among the three ole
companies. Now that the operating
of the w~aterworks system in case o
fires Is coming directly under charg,
| of the fire department, much interes
in reorganization and practice is be
ing taken,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-10
NO. 1874.

Be it ordained by the mayor and
city commissioners of the city of
Madison, South Dakota.
Section l. That permission and
authority is hereby granted to the
Sioux Oil company of Madison, South
Dakota, to conduct and maintain for
a period of twenty-five years, upon
the lands owned by the Chicago Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway company
in the city of Madison, South Da-
kota, warehouses, tanks and other
buildings and equipment necessary
for its business and to store therein
Illuminating oils, coal oil, naptha,
gasoline, benzine or other mineral
oils and fluids, and products of pc
troleum and lubricating oils, in guam
titles sufficient to meet the require
ments of its business.
Section 2. This ordinance shall go
into effect Immediately after its
passage and approval.
Geo. Fl. Waskey,
Mayor.
VIM. Rae,
City Auditor.
First reading July 20, 1914.
Second reading Aug. 3, 1914.
Approved Aug. g., 1914.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-10
GAVE UP INCOME TO WE'D.
Mrs. Green, S%purning $~1o,0o0,0oo So
She Could Marry, Now Seeks Divorce.

Mrs. Green, Spurning $~1o,0o0,oo0 So
She Could Marry, Now Seeks Divorce.
Boston. Although it was but two
years ago that she gave up the income
from an estate of 100000 left her
by her first husband. declaring she was
doing 1t for love- Mrs. Marie Tudor
Garland Green now Is seeking divorce
from the man she married at that time.
He Is Francis c. Green of New York,
who was superintendent of the big es-
tates of James Garland. the former
husband of Mrs. Green at Bourne.
IL am marrying for love. Money
isn't everything, and love is pretty
nearly everything" Mrs. Green is
quoted as saying just before her we'd
ding Mt the BuZzards bay estate In
1912. The ceremony was performed
with a few relatives and the FIVE chill
dren of Mrs. Green present.
Romance has taken strange twists
in the life of Mrs. Green. After mar
rying her first husband. James A. Gar
land of BrOokline. in 1893 she obtain
ed n divorce from him in 1901 after
n of the most sensational trials in
the local divorce records. Three years
later. In 1904. she remarked Garland,
and they lived happily until his death.
In his will Garland gave the income
of his estate to his widow, which she
was to have permanently unless she
married again, In which case most of
1t reverted to their five children.
In spite of this her wedding to Green
followed, and ii was understood to be
a genuine love match. Both declared
they intended to spend their lives in
the quiet home atmosphere of the
Bourne estate. This they did for a
time, but one day they sailed for Eu-
rope. They did not return together.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-10
U. S. AIDS IN MOVING CROPS,
Banks Get s34,ooo,0oo From Treasury,
Secretary McAdoo Announces.

Secretary McAdoo Announces.
Washington. Preparations for dis
tribution of approximately S34,0OO,0O0
national banks throughout the country
to facilitate the marketing of crops and
for other Legitimate business pur-
poses.' In accordance with Secretary
McAdoo's announcement, are being
made by treasury department officials.
While that sum has been decided upon,
Secretary McAdoo stated that he
stands ready TO increase the amount to
any extent TO meet the needs OF the
country.
Decision to distribute government
funds again this fall was the result OF
replies from 5000 national banks to q
recent treasury department circular
asking whether an unusual demand for
money was expected this fall and for
what purposes. The policy of distri-
buting funds for crop moving purposes
was i~nauguated asst year. when about
$35.000.000 Of the S50.000,OO0 Secretary
McAdoo had decided upon was deposit
ed In the crop moving sections.
While the principal demands for
funds has come from the south. certain
sections of the southwest and west
have requested deposits. Secretary
McAdoo announces that he is prepared
to begin the distribution of funds as
soon as the banks comply with the
regulations and present the required
security.
Federal. state and municipal bonds
n prime commercial paper will be
accepted as security for the money.
upon which the banks will pay 2 per
cent interest. Last year the secretary
required that 10 per cent of the de-
posits be secured by government bonds.
That requirement. however. will be
waived this year.
Prospects for unusually large crops
and greatly improved business condi
tions throughout the country were in
dicated, Secretary McAdoo says. by
the replies from the bankers to his
circular.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-10

Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief
from Neuralgia or Sciatica- 1t goes
straight to the painful part-soothes the
nerves and stops the pain. 1t is also
good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat.
Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't
need to rub-it p~enetrates. Mr.. ]. r..
Swinger, Louisville, Ky, writes: Il suf-
fered With quite a severe Neuralgia
Headache for -four mcnths without any
relief. l used Sloan's Liniment for two
or three nights and | haven't suffered
with my head since" Get q bottle to-
day. Keep in the house all the time for
pains and all hurts. 25c, soc and 800
at your druggist.
Bucklsn's Arnica Salves for all sores.
ADV,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-10
STATE NEWS

Pierre-The state pardon board
has recommended elemency for John
Simcox, who was sent from Coding-
ton county on the charge of grand
larceny.
Pierre-The state immigration de-
partment has just secured a supply of
new state maps, which show all the
automobile trails across the state,
with the designation of each. The
maps also show the boundaries of the
congressional districts, and are up to
date as to new towns and postoffices.
They can be had on application in
person or by mail to the immigration
department at this city.
Dallas-At Oacoma, Tom Miller, of
this vicinity, was fined $500 and Civ
en- a splendid sentence of 80 days in
jail for spreading poison in the feed
yard of Freeland Harder. a neighbor,
who has made a conquest of Miller's
former sweetheart. Miller confessed
his guilt. paid for the FIVE head of cat
tie which died from the poison and
threw himself upon the mercy of the
court. He claimed that jealousy had
rendered him insane. The cost to Mil
Ter from the episode was about ST.
200. Forty head of cattle were af-
fected, but only five died.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS damage
was done by a hail storm which
struck the washington hills and trav-
eled in a southeasterly direction.
The grain which was not harvested
was mown to the ground. a heavy
wind accompanied the hail. At the
home of c. S. Anderson. fifteen
miles southwest of washington a
large plate glass window was broken
by the wind and hail and hurled
across the living room, cutting two
ugly gashes in the arm and ankle OF
a 14-year-old daughter. As soon as
the storm had abated she was
brought to DR.. McKie and the wounds
sewed up At the present she is do.
ing nicely.
As a result of certiorari proceed,
lngs in the circuit court of this coun.
ty the town board at Kadoka has re-
yoked the permits of both saloons
and that place is dry territory fol
the first time in its history. This
action in the circuit court was insti
tuted or the ground of the INSULT,
cheney of signatures to the petitions
presented to the board asking fol
permits in June and other irregular,
tiles. The license fees paid by The
proprietors of the saloons to The
esunsy ~ b0ne refunded and the In
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-10
CURTIS LEADS BY OVER 5000
Kansas Senatorial Contest Practically
Decided.

Topeka, Kan. Aug Slightly coun-
ties out of l05 in the state gave
Charles Curtis of Topeka a net lead
of 3,433 votes over Joseph l.. Bristow
for the Republican nomination for the
United States senate. Congressman
George A. Medley continued to lead
Hugh p. Farrelly of Chanute for the
Democratic nomination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-10
citrolax-Give It to the Children

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 Enthusiastically.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27
d. -prafenar att BET HaiuerIitat uan Californian.

gen pieoer ouriidnabmen rueil es
aud uripriineIid gum neiltiden
9aiierrei6 geborte. sIber mir
I6auen nit elmer glrt bon Reio aitf
iie, Die in Der Genationaliiieruug
Der 9eiuobner iener Yropinaen bis
3l einem iolden @rabe @rfoIg bot.
ten. bab mir nod nidt imitanbe &c.
peien iinb, iic nod einmnl oI Deiit-
iden 5u MAIDEN.
@ir baben immer beoauert haB
Die Stuei aioiIiiierteiten Nationen
auf Dem europ1iiden Sentiment
'0urd cine unbergeiiene 8eraangen.
belt acknowledgement ncroen
ioIlten.
8ir bofften baB Die Sdoffuns
zines tpunoerbaren afrifaniiden
8aiierreides bos fronSCiii6e gia.
tionaIsefiibl in bem Ianseu 3eit.
Iaufe beiGnftisen iuiiroe. 8ir
ipiiroen irnmer pillens geipeien iein,
5u einem segenieitieen geritdnonis
ouf Der beitebenoen @runolaee Der
Dinge 5u fonimen, ober obtuobI in
Srnnfreid reht crfoIereide Staats.
manner am Ruher eeipeien iinb, Die
fold eine IoIitif periudtcuL ipar
bod, bic offentli6e Meinrne Su
itarf fir iie, als Bob iie oagegen
bdtten auffommen fonnen. Die
fran5oiiide gebolferuns 8oe eS
Dor. Die Sauptibeen, ouf beren
@run6laae ibre repubIifaniid)e 9ie-
sierims aufsebout lit, 5u opfern
uno 10 itIob iie elm giinonis nit
HubIano.
Ielisioie. rationale un6 poIitii6e
llnteroriidiine in gtubIonb eeeen
goIen, Suben uno 5iilnIGnoer, 9e-
gen arbeiter uno @cbiIbete, miro
burd Die SiIfe bes liberal oenfen.
Den Sranfreih nod seItiitt iino
sepflest. oeiien aonieroatismus
iiber Die ruiiiiben 8reueltoten
nod einen ipcitIiden 3alberidein
maIte.
8ir baben es mebr beoauert, als
mir es in @orten ais5ubriiden
permogen, bab 5rantreid iid ieIbit
aIs cine Radt fir Die moraIiide
geiierung 6es llniperiums oaourd
pernidtet bat, Bob es iid ieIbIt gu
einem Berf5eus oes ruiiiideu No.
Iods mad1te.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27

@ir Ieien in ben 3eitun.
gen. bab mad cinem tIcinen @rens-
eefedt in eliaB.2otbrineeu bic
SrouerbiiIlen bon ben auf Bariier
SIdsen aufseiteIlten Stattien, tpeIde
eIiGiiiidle StGbte repraientieren, ber.
abgeriIien purScn.
8ir niIien in unierem inneriten
Ser5en. bob iie auf cine Ianse 3eit
binals pieoer aneebraht tuerben
miiiien an ienen orei gmbIcmeu
mcniblideu Sorti6rittes, fir meI-
DIE Sranfrcid anseblid itets einge-
reten lit, fir Sreibeit, 9riioerIid.
felt. @Iei6beit = faus uniere @af.
fen nidt erfolgreifJ iein ioIIten.
@ir nebmen es aIs Satia6e bin
bob Der topfere @eiit bes fran5oii-
iben 8oItes Die SauptqueIle it,
peIde oieien 9ries erit mosIif, ee.
mabt bat.
@ir ebren es ieines Wtutes pe.
gen, Der anfeuerno auf Die anbern
in ben Gompi ecgen uus beripidel.
ten 8olfer, namentlid aui 8eIgien
lpirfte, uno mir nebmen iein Ser.
bnIten als Sos bin, mas es
iuirflid lit, nGmIid aIs Die
feIte 9oIitit eines potriotiiden. lei.
oenidaitIideu goIfes, bos auf
ben gugenbIid nartct, Die Crime.
rung an oas Sohr 1870 aus5uner-
gen, bas feline @otionaIit1t ai Die
5ront iteIlt, bos feline eieeneu
Sbcale Der Menidlidfeit opfert.
8iiroe Sronfreid, oieies 8erbaI.
ten oufeegeben baben iuenu mir
nidt auf Seiten uniercs 0iterreidi.
iden gerbiinbeten geitanoeu bdttcn9
@iiroe es iein @ort gebrohen ba.
ben aeecniiber ieinen ruiiiifen
Sreunoen. iuenn mir Elm tuenig Der.
iobnlider geiueicu paren?
SD eIaube. mir miirSen Die
fran56iiibc Gtre imo ben aaIliideH
gatriotismus bcIcioieeu, Denn mir
nnnebmen tpiiroen, bob irgeno Gin
Sdritt aiif uniercr .Seite Srant-
reid bate obbaIten fonnen, bon iei.
nent geriud gIbitaub Su nebmen
ben Stano Der 9inee. tpie er bilrd
Die @reigniiie bon 1870 geidaffen
puroe 3u 1noern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27
1rHhalh DrtHrhlath hrn 141rltkrtrg tiirrn 11t1taa
nu uh

der betriiit = un6 oieie MAIDEN elm
9rittel Der 9ebolferumg bon Deter.
reid aus - elm 8oIf. @ir neb.
men, uno oies 1T Der enti6eiocnoIte
8unft I'M 9iinonis - faIt oieieIbe
SteIlrtng auf Der @r6oberfIGfe elm.
@ir iin6 beibe 9innenitoaten, i'm
MitteIpunfte @uropas geIeeen uno
bon pielen beribiebenen Rationen
umgeben, Die aIle einen Sob segen
uns nGbren mogen.
60 lange iiniere aemeiniamen
@rensen geiidert iinb, fonnen mir
Riiden an Hiiden iteben uno rubig
ieber unnatiirliden @erbinoung,
luie Der geaenipGrtieen seeeniiberite-
ben.
8ir idIoiien Die slaians nit
Seiterreid, neil mir uns eegen
frembe slneriffe iidern poIlten; es
bot iid ereeben, Dob Die glaion,
uns in ben 9rieg peripideIt bot.
Sir bGtten ben arieg Sur Seit
bermeiben fonnen, tpenn mir I'M.
icrem 8erbiinOeten Die Sreue ee.
bro6en batten.
es mare inns nidt idtper eefaI.
len, ir9eno einen Iegalen @rrno 5u
finoen, tuie i'm StaIien, elmer BoIi.
tit nii6ternen, nationaIen gaois.
mus folgeno, iett aller @eIt ernft.
lid einreoet.
. @enn mir 6as eetan bGtten, nd.
rem mir ebenio Ieiftfertig mie nGr.
rid seiueieu. Gcnn ii6erlih
fann nicmano glouben, oaB Die
9eutidIanb feinoIiden , @efpaIten
ibr 8erf eitaeIteut bGttcn, ipenn
mir Seiterrei6 i'm Stide geIaHen
bGtten.
8eber Sranfreid) nod 8uBIanb
nod @ngIanb bGtten ibre goIitit
seGnoert. sic bGtten cher perIu.
den fonnen, Seiterreih au elmer
gerihporung gegen uns gu peran.
Iaiien.
Ser &ries 1T auf orei Sailpt.
griinoe suriidSuiiibren:
@ritens: = Die Sransoien ba.
ben niemaIs ibre Rie6erIaee bon
1S70-fS7t bergeiien. Sie baben
INNER nad Robe se6uritet.
3iueitens: g9ir Iiegen i'm
Rrieg, neil England 3u ieiuen al.
ten poIitiiden SoeaIen 5uriidgetebrt
lit. @s ipiu elm neues @Ieidgeipidt
Der RGdte er5pingen uno ipiinidt
SeutihIonb auf elm gtineau berob.
5u6riiden, bas iid, nit Ieiner eiae.
nen Siderbeit nertrGgt.
9rittens: - 8ir Iiegen i'm
&rieg, neil IuBIanS cine Wiiiion
I'M. Sntereiie Der iIobiiden 9laiie er.
fiiIlen gu miiiien gIalibt; es eutpfin-
BET, boB es bieie 1iiiion MIR er.
fiillen fam. fpenn es DeutIhlnnh,
ooS 9oIliuert 6e, iueItIideu GuItur,
5erihmettern fam.
@os unieren glntagonism,is ae.
gen SrantrcidI onbetrifit. 10 boben
mir i'm imnter als cine beoauerIide
Satiode betrodtet, Ole iif bieaeidi
nit Der 3eit perIieren piirbe. 8ir
iinb geredt genug, INN sit berftebcn,
oob elm 2ono ipie Sroufreid) init
ieiner glorreiben 8ereongenbeit,
ieinem mutieen @eiit unb inernliib.
iifer Sapferfeit ben ibn poro "A
Sobreu neriesteu SdIag nid)t Der.
eeiIen fam.
@ir gIanbeu, mir iinS i'm Teht
setpeien, penn mir eIiab-2otbrin.