davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03
Gdnrrnadjt
9su ,cnD Sc @ansaiiani.

6-o-c.o.o-c-oc.O-c-o.c-c-d
Die iusiBe G6sae Osbni Ii5 itImm uno
grOB
glidl Elm cerduf6! a,in 2out! @s
itarb oas 2cbsn.
9uT maHhmaI bort man IIasenO ii9
erbsben
Das SeulsH zines 9unbs. ocr ObOo9s
los.
Sem GrasbaIm nidi. fsin Sang i0ut
um bic 9pette;
Sun berrlcbt Der Winter uuisrm Sims
mtsoome
entIou6te 9dume bebsn als @9an.
tome
BON 9Ori5Oni fig ob, bIeid Die
StsIsit,.
Der sroBs bIafs MoHo min nit5i Der.
lpeiitu;
SIN pelieH. iali,n Roune piro ibm
Beng.
sRii srniisnl 9ud heldIsuni9t er ben
9oug
Da oaes tot 1T, iOia er ellen.
aai ftnS,t CT oic Gircbicniaat b,r'
nitocr,
Dis Itlliom elssruo auf oie @rbe
fdnt.
Der G@uee, bsr unE,iloro9tHO bedt
ons 6slo.
GroIoH5i pbnntaiif4 poH Dem SAsine
iUieoer.
8. fiir sic g0gsL psIAs Scbrsdenss
nadi,
Gin eis'ger 6aud I@Haubt nib our4
Die eileen;
2ein 9lsit, ivo iis in ShIaf iidb ipieesn
la4t,
Gle miiiisn frisrsno auf ZEN 5abGen
itebsa.
9Iuf 3psisen osnsn oaes aoub sss
uonmen
@om 6roIi, iinO Iis gang o6ae SAub,
poq gDeb,
gIen9hIitben 4uges Itou'H lie nod
oem Sc9nse
llnb parien auf Die 9lodbt, bi. nidt
lDiu iommen.--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03
Grorbnne,
@iIssr aus Orm 9rbrn. GOn Grstbr
Binder.


@is junss Jrou ibOb bic GGuItuu
Dor uno itemmte Iih se9eH ons boAs,
9epittige 1or Gs oIfnsie fc5 ges
rauf&Ios. oeraDe fpeit eenug. nm iIrs
lhmd6tiae Gsitoli our9SulahsH uno
init ibr cine 6iiue Gonnsnli4ts, Uars
mer, ipiirSiger Sommsrluft, Die greu
mo ircmo in len ipsiten, tii6Ien, ooms
mernben @aum brad.
90eerno iAriit lie iiber Die Iteiners
neu FlieTen. Shre Ge0anten gIiIfen
unoeIommelt iiber Ole Dings. Die
Stride mar foIt Ieer Sis uno oa foB
ODER tuiete cine i1por5c 9ebiidte @s,
aaIt in BEN Iongsn Ydnfsn. Sin Ieis
les 5liiitern unb Guren. bas Raus
nen inbrunIiieer @ebsts, Sitterte in Der
Observation-Disclosures Cuff, bic Fd1
Ihiper uub Getdubcnp i'm bic Slime
Isgie. Dos @erduid bon s1scrno
uno ThliirfenO nuflreieapen 5iiBrH in
l1nersn S1uben DerIor IiA in Der
Tnh ursnolib laeineuoen, ounfI,n
Doltune.
Gie fii6Iis iid5 ergriffcu uno be.
oriidt bon Der erabdhnli9en GiilIs,
Die lic nmfoBts, ip1breno nod Der
gDioerban oes GtraBcnldrms IN ibreH
Cbren Grauite, Don Der fii1ltn. Dams
mernben Giniumteit. bic lie BON Dem
flpienoen 2eben Idiso, in tedsn
Girom Iie eben nod eetriebsu. 3us
.qlei1 brannte in ibrem Ser5en bic
piloe Ge6nIumt nod einem 2lufseben
in gldubioer 9ln0n6i. einem rubissu
@erfIieBen ibrer taulenb, iie murtens
oen GeDonIen, Der iie qudlenoen Sors
gen in einsr eiliepollen, trOitsroen llns
snblintgii.
Die lpeiiaebreiisttn 2lrms zines
areu3es pinttcn iHr ous DGmmsrnoer
glifHs. Gle IisB ii4 alIf bic @His
nieoer. faIteit 0ie Sdnbe uno fu4te
naf Mprien. bic tbrt Ihmsr3IicA pers
pirrten @efiibIe iaiTsu unO tIdren Ioas
len.
r@oter unIer," fIiiiterte iie, rgatsr
anfer j."
qlbsr ibrem Ginns lagen bic oemus
tiaen, miloen Morie bes @ebstes fern.
ST ourGbro9 iie nit ipilOsm sIa,
gen.
Dorum baF on es estan. mein
Gjctt2 gDarum boIl bu ibn mir ses
nommeng! Ser ou ser @ott Der
Qiebe bif, mlBteft on oitb niAt
freuen anAnlsrem @lud9l gDir bats
ten chamber lieb-unb i'd, iH fannie
nihis ais i'm ilnb bag 6eim. in benz
mir gIiidli4 iporen. 9lrni. eleno uno
einIam iuar id) borber. llnO i'd bstete
al oir. co qIdubis uno psrtruueno
lpie Elm stinO, has ben oiiGieIien Batter
biiiel wlir mar, als ihritis Id an
beiner Snno einem Slide sntgegen,
bas mir tommer muBte. so trls id
rubiq meine 5e6niuAt unb rteine Gins
Tamlsii limb ols mein Slid mir
bann lam, nobm id ss odnlbar ma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

SStH 2ls Soplulul Gal TpleH Sss
bsttst, Der i3iIt gspiB iiber Die Dor
reu.
Das Sob, ons ou ausipri6ft snts
baIt faft INNER siue 2lnsrteHHuug Oeiz
ner 9IuIibteH
&efionGtiou III eiu G@atisu
Dor Osr Soune. Sch aus Dem S&at=
ten in Die SpHHe.
Nit ZEN 9tufaug zines llnre9ts
ouibeu. Srasbsit idaOet oft mebr
oIs @OnscI on Giuiiat.
Semano fsiuen Dant I6uIben
lpOIlen, 1T seeen eOlers MenTdeu bic
robsItc 9lrt 0ss lln0anfs.
Die GbineIen D,rmeiO,n BEL i6ren
6GuIern in Ger nad gorben eerinte-
ten Seite Siiren unO SenIter.
W te Dle Odmpftraft No9 unler
Druid entpidslt, 70 eripont oft in 8e>.
Ordngnis bic @nereie 0,s Wfeni9en.
hi, bent.n: es 1T su ip6t. 9lutb
nod in Ser Stunbs por osinem &ooe
mosit on lutsinifd, @otabeIn Isruen.
@enn in @bina elm G9iilsr feline
ouslpsnbig geIcrnten gluFgaben bers
iogt. ipenOet er Dsm 9ebrer ben Riiden
gu.
Rem SsrIcb eriportet cine c9ira>
grOBe glepFeIernte. Damn tuiHen mir
ipenisiicns, lido Der 8arteI ben MOit
bolt.
Dte flint prtuBifChen StootsbiItos
riogropben BON MuIIsr bis TrsitI6te
pursn fdmtIi9 nidt 9sbOrens qrei.
cen,
Nlan Fat ber,6net, ooB sic gss
Iomtmsnec o,s NoFsrs duF nsr Groe
g,esn 24O0 Milionsn 9ubitiilometsr
betrass.
Gine OeutIde TrauenbO9l4ule
bot. mas oona per9eKen III. i4on GHbe
Der picr5igtr Sabre turSe 3cit In 9ams
burg beitanosn.
Die brittle. unterIte Sdi1t 6es 1os
moauiI4en @OItes miro opnaelo" gez
nonnt, b. +. tp0rtIitb iibsrfest: Dbuf=
tsnbe Shpsine
init Gntsiden mO9te man mon9=
nal ale Sbelms umormen. ipeuu
man Disienissn bstrnbtet. pslGs Die
@elt rs4ti&offen nennt
Z @IoHbt nidt.sts muB 70 fsiHy,g
iDeil es ME anbsrs pnr. llnin0sIib=
isittn Iino 9lusfliihte fir lteriI, @.s
birne. S@offs MGslihtsitenl
Gnglono 9ot nun Osn &risg ouf
europa. 2lfrito, QlultraIien uno 9lIieH
-lOtoIiIiert. lln0 pie germ m0btsu
l's aug NOW @nsruo plneu'50Qs"s
On 20 -. Ofs..o.,oSs,u
80. ~ ~ = sn. II. ~. .... ~D."os'ygIrt I'm
e suuts., p"S ~ ~ t.a' 4. -; Gu'',..tS.g os41 w.
S.pgInn1 dn1 1ns. .uS; y su,S ,S o''s,Wsos, ~ sosa
Dsa '.4 ''O's'"i0's '"'Io'''' ~ ''Og9'
l""''
e "a so,r.;4 u, o,,,,, ,,,s,SrS;,.r
gp.rS6 ~ ~ sa.sn . ~ ~ wa nSs bSrs e.
fnn'nt Irs y "a MR. , ;,nr,ey mr. oIs gS'1 mor4s
,,",, MI .;n.r SH,sI 0cSes sirsn
So''9 ~'o'' D'fl.eNsN'
Q. 0.osr n,.rS.n o;;h. mn o;..
o.N S,rM S Ssa gtxoss,, $50 9'r r.tr;.Ss,, 1 v nm
sS srst nn ~ ,'e ,,ssr,, rpVs S.r SS;I%fsrSe,, %
:. !. rs. ~" t - 80 Ss ~ 60 G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

A
rieri! SD Ipiiros mid I9Gntr,
Coma nod sinmaI untsr bic @ueeH au
treteH!"
Sis fInppie Oos Bud iDis6sr Su
uno bIidte ibr @egeniiber iissssidsr
nm: rMiiien Sie isBt, tpie sic meinsn
SohH iurisrsH f0nneH9"
sSrau MoaB Oa6te einen Mugens
bid mad, pie iis iic6 idou ON beiteu
aus Der glffdre aisbsu t6unts, oaHn
trpiOerte iie: nSbr @Oridlag lit fir
mid uHanHsBmbar. Ssop@ perpe i'd
msincH Mann peranIoHeu, Der in bies
fsr 9e5iebuHg iebr itreRg benft, Coma
morgeH Bormittog DON Der Gdule
aus al perfolgen. @r nirb oauu
Sbrem Sobn Ous @efpiinIhts erteiIen.
@s oeI1iebt ia i'm SHtsrsFe beioer
SeiIe llno er min es ia ieIbIt 10 bas
beH!"
Die ou0ere oriidte ibr lodsn6 uno
oontbor bic Sono: sd muB jsBt
gang f9uen nd9 Snufe, FONT tOmmt
msin sSobn 5uriid nno finbct mid un0
bos 9astbu6 ni9t bOr. NOieu, onGs
Oi9s 5rau, icb rsdns ouf Sbre Dis
fretionl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

Suntorau8'oer uSueeno.%
Ger SeI0poitbricf.
a@oterlono in Sronin0l @nribt
nutcripegSl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

e Dinptonl. Tod)ter (uor Der
S,od5eit) ,,g9ie longe lpdbren oenn
cIoentlih Sieic Slitteriuodcn2" Nlit.
ter nSo nob pier5cbu Iagen bnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

n@1it Dem @eboIt fam id ober feinc
eroBen Spriinae uodenl" Gbef:
sd bo6c Sic mldi nidlt ais Gloipn
ergogirtl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

9lud Elm &otorrb. Srou:
SEER Goftor. i1 babe Sen 0iadcii-
fotorrb" @otte: sic mar geitern
9lbeno fiirhtbor ollIoereot lno bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03


fretionl"
9(m nGhfen Mittae I'm / llbr fam
Coma ui1tsobnenO aus Ser Gdule.
S9ntu berobidieoet iie fi9 BON ibren
TreunDinncn unO sebt Die GtraBe ents
lono. 9lu Der Gde itebt Elm junser
batfder N1enIb. 2ono eilt uuf i9n
al, oi6t ibm ibre Wloppc un0 bdngt
Iit6 in lcinen gtrm. Die beiOen ipollen
ipeiters,btn, ols 2Duo our9 bas Grs
Icbeincn ibrts Naters aus alien 5ims
meln gerih,n miro.
Obne Elm @Ort gu psrlieren, gebt
0srr MoaB ouf Den jusenbliden 8as
DaIier 81 urS eibt ibH cine i9ouenbe
O6rfeiec.
vDlein Serr. ipie iommen Sic bus
gu. mid bier auf offener StroBe gu
icbIogen?9ll sd iperoe sic fsititsls
len InKsn!"
.DieIt Sbrfeige babe id1 Sbnen i'm
Romen Sbrtr Mutter eeeeben! Sc
ben Sic jebt lieber rublg nu9 9ouie
uno MAIDEN sic Sbre S9uIarbeitsn!
SoffenElib iinb Gle jsbt turiertl"
Gntfett I6reit i9m Ser iunge Mann
ius GjefGt: mas pollen Sie oenn
pon mir?9ll SD babe bod isine
gtutier mebr. and beiude i9 feline
Smulell"
Drii6en in ser perftedttn 9lifde
zines 9ousflurs beoba9tet Sobn. benz
,iasutli9 oitI, Obrfsiee geltsn foute,
nit triumpbi.rsnbsr S4o0enfreubs ben
g(nlouf, ben Ssrr Ml1aB beraufbes
i9lpcren 1oite. ,Seine" Coma mar
ibm felt dGt Gngcn untrsu geporoen.
lin Isinsu aIiidIi6sn Nsbenbublsr 90
brii6en fir immtr aus benz Wsg. fsis
n,r @eliebtcn 5u iHaff,n. iib an ibm
uno ihr 81 rG9en, battle er oos GrIos
gene in ieiu.m Saeebu9 nieOerges
icbrieben.
0snu Iaugif bate Der pfiffise
9lfT9t denettt, bdB feline IorgenOe'
Dlutter. bic quite qdoogpgin, sinsn
Na9lAliiTsI fir fein 9aeebub beIab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

es Oanlals 6ei Gciucm Batter 3ii
itomnltiidcIn anGeinngGn SD 6obs
ibn a6er dilsectriebeill"
Grinn'crilirg an lO.~ Sim
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

Gin trGftiges @ienenpolt lam in
fd0nsn Sunitoseu stpou5ig un6 msbr
Pfuno 9oris bsrbeii9lePPsp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

Das Sob, Ons bu ausiprihft, euts
baIt fait INNER cine AnsrtenHuug Oeiz
ner @nIidten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

N1illioroer 9riegscrcOitel" ,9ra.
pol ltno oas 9eiie '6oran lit, oieSIiat.
me oiirftc ia Den 6ron5oicn rc4t Be:
f1nnt uortommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

gelpettert ino gciludt, SEER 0oftor." "
glr5t qGom bat lie alio oen Ora.
henfafdrrh.
81 h n Mn INN crhrnihn1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

RefignGtton III eiu GGatisu
Dor Der Soune. Sch aus Dem G@ut=
ten in Die Spnne,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03
Gtl)uibeG.

gSen Sns G9idiaI auf GoieH ggs
bstt,t, Der f9iIt gstpiB iiber Die 90rs
neH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

Tie ZEN 9tufang zines llnre9ts
oulbeu. Srdabeit idaost oft mebr
oIs MunseI on Giufdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03


Das Gjolu Der SItIse, Der Bern.
itein, lpnrOe in porGomeriIGer 3eit
nit Sob nufgetpoeeu. 9lber ou9
b.ute bat Der GtronoIegen in 5iIds
boufen oft in Orei bis bier Saeen ben
D.rt Don 1000 Wlorf. Das 8erns
fitinbergpert palmniden iibernobm
Der preuBiIG. @tdot 1899 fir neun
W1tlIionen D2ort. Wlit HsHt nennt
". BON SumbolOt ben Bernitein ben
Batter beg oeutIHen 6dnoels. g(ber
erft ouf bsr Euriner MISUNDERSTANDING
bratltt Elm @anSiesr 2iiufler, @oFius
lpelitr 9hmpf oas ouSerleIsnlte
9srnIi,inmaieriol our9 oistrets @olO>
fdITung nit @erpsnoung BON @otls
FtiRtn, ipie &ubineu ltn6 Smorogo,it,
ipie0er al Gbrsn, Gs CAB oo 0onos
Ipitqel, osrtn &iidfeiie ans eiaer itls
ItrgroBsn glntts t6fIi9tn, boniefars
Semen 9crnitsins beituno, ferner
59irmgriFt nit 9imetbAilcn Il. T. ip.,
5srsn 9sFs Ioqur fir Giiritinnen be-
e,5rsaspsrt erid)isn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

Semono Isinen Dart ibuIoen
pOleu, if sesen eOler, MenTden bic
rob,itc glrt 0es llnbuHfs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-29
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FoR LETTERS OF ADMIN
INITIATION.

State of South Dakota. County of
Lake. IS. In County Court. In the mat
ter of the estate of Henry Smith. &C.
ceased. The state OF South Dakota
sends greeting to Emily J. Smith,
widow. Eugene l.. Smith. Ida NJ. Hopley
and Carey w. Smith. heirs at Law and
next of kin of Henry Smith. deceased.
and to all to whom these presents nay
come. Notice is hereby given that Emily
j. Smith has filed with the judge of this
court. a petition praying for letters of
administration of the estate Of Henry
Smith, deceased be issued to Carey w.
Smith. and hat Thursday. tn 4th day
of February. 1915. at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day. being q day of a regular term
of this court, to-wit: of the February
term. 1915, at the office of the county
judge in the city of Madison. in the
county of Lake. South Dakota. has been
set for hearing said petition. when and
where any person interested may appear
and show cause why the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota, this
23rd day of January. A. D.. 1915.
"A. w. ~Sponholz.
Judge of the County Court.
F. l.. Soper,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-29
MISSING BRIDEGROOM
Huron Engineer Said to Have Been
in Omaha, Neb.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 29.-The au-
thorities learned Monday that G.. f.
Speaker of Huron. S. d.. who has
been the object of nationwide search
since December Is, when he disap-
peared from his home two hours be-
fore he was to be married, stopped
at a local hotel two weeks age.
Speaker is an engineer. Relatives
and the h~eartbroken bride-to-be have
conferred their search throughout the
middle west.
The discovery that Speaker was in
Omaha two weeks ago was made
Monday, when a letter was received
from a tailor in Terre Haute. Ind.
who positively identifies a suit found
in the hotel as one he sold to the
missing engineer two months ago.
The hotel register shows the name
of G. b. Smith, who contracted for a
stay of a month, but left the next
day. The only clew left was the
name of a tailoring firm of Terre
Haute in a brown suit, which was
Speaker. who is said to be the Sol
Speaker, woh is said to be the son
of a prominent family of Huron, s.
D.. had made all preparations for
his marriage. He had furnished a
house, and when he left the home OF
his parents had his wedding outfit in
his suitcase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-29
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

James Ablard, who has been visit

James Ablard, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Adolph
Schmidt. for a week or more, return
ed to his home in Wisconsin today.
Supt. Sherrard OF the Sioux Falls
Orphans home returned this morn
ing from Artesian. where he had been
to place a little orphan in a good
home.
A social will be given at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Schmidt
by the young people of the Baptist
church mex Friday evening. at which
each person will be paid in hard cash
n penny for his thoughts. Admis-
sion 10 cents. Come everybody.
Pierre correspondence, Sioux Falls
Press. 81: There are in the senate
three Johnsons-Edwin s. of Doug
las. who has an eye not merely for
general legislation, but also every
thing that pertains to Douglas and
Charles Mix; C, Z. Johnson. who is
ably representing McCook for the
second time, and John A. Johnson,
the Lake county populist, who is one
of the most careful and attentive men
In the senate.
County Treasurer Fleming has re-
ceived the following notice to which
farmers and especially all those who
have leased school lands. would do
well to give heed: Send all moneys
collected by you On account of school
land leases, also all collections made
by you on account of interest on de-
ferred payments. to the state treasur-
er at your earliest convenience. All
time leases upon which payment is
due January 1, 1895, will be, If pay
ment is MOI made prior to February
20, 1895, declared forfeited. and the
lands therein described will be reof-
fered for lease at the next annual
leasing. ]. l.. Loekhart, commission
er school and public lands"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-29

the idea that he had any knowledge
or part in the affair.
The article published by the Pierre
paper reads as follows:
&C. X. Howard, known to everyone
In the western part of the state as
Charley Howard, and two other men
named Moore and Murray were sur
prised by officers of Pennington
county and arrested for stealing and
killing cattle, and taken to Rapid
City, where they are having a pre-
liminary hearing. When the officers
dropped In On the Howard premises
they found eighteen quarters of
beeves hung up and the hides OF the
animals hid in a manger. Mr.. How
ard is SO prominent in the livestock
history of the state that his arrest
makes the case one of more than UNI
usual sensation. He has been one of
the biggest cattle producers in west
ern South Dakota and his arrest
along with these other men is a de-
cided surprise to everyone in this vi
entity who knows him. 1t is claimed
by him that he is personally limo
cen and that his property was used
by the cattle rustlers without his
knowledge. This case will be watch
ed with interest all owe the state on
account of the prominence of Mr..
Howard. especially in Sioux Falls
and Minnehaha county. where at the
present time a fund is being raised
to provide a memorial statue of the
we'll known cattleman and early day
county treasurer Of Minnehaha coun-
ty. AS a b~enefactor to residents of
that county he has a reputation that
will live long even though he should
be proven guilty of the charge now
lodged against him. His friends
generally believe that he will be able
to satisfy the public and the officials
of Pennington county as to his inno-
cence. Mr.. Howard is over so years
of age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-29
STATE NEWS.

Sioux Falls-Judge Bouck of the
state circuit court imposed a sem
tence OF five years in the Sioux Falls
p~enitentiary In the case OF Asa John
son, a Sisseton Sioux Indian, con-
victed by "A jury in the Marshall
county circuit court of making a
murderous attack on another Sisse-
ton Indian named George LaBelle.
Sioux Falls-The people OF Sioux
Falls have completed elaborate prep
arations for a reception which is 10
be rendered to DR.. Roivix Harlan,
dean of ottawa university, Ottawa,
Kan, who recently was elected pres
ident OF Sioux Falls college, a Baptist
university In this city and who VIII
reach Sioux Falls early In the COM
ing week for the purpose OF assuming
his new duties.
Watertown-The commissioners of
Codington county will OIL March /
open bids for the construction of a
dam across the outlet to Lake KAN
peska, near WATERFOWL, according to
plans and specifications which have
been prepared. The dam Is intended
TO greatly increase the stage of water
In the lake, which already is n of
the finest bodies of water in the
state.
Colton-The stockholders of the
farmers elevator company, a cooper
alive concern which operates an ele-
vator here, at their annual meeting
declared a dividend of 5 per cent for
the past seven months, which Is equal
to 10 per cent for a year. A.. Il.
willard was reelected president: Nj.
T. Austin, secretary, and John Jostad
treasurer.
Custer-Reports having been re-
ceived at the headquarters In Custer
of the forest reserve that coyotes
again are becoming very trouble
some to the farmers of the surround
ing valleys, the forest officers are
having a large number of poison pet
lets prepared for distribution to those
who desire to place them in the vi
entity of their ranches. This has
been found an effective means of an
Initiating the coyotes.
Rapid City-Supt. House of the
United States Indian school of this
city has a proposition before the In
terror department whereby he hopes
to be able to keep the school open
the year through by the addition OF
courses in agriculture and domestic
science. to be taught particularly
during the months of July. August
and September. The school has a
farm In connection with Ii which is
available for teaching both dry and
irrigated farming. The Rapid City
school IL not a large school. but, ac-
cording to figures brought out by
Congressman Martin in a recent
speech In congress, 1t is one of the
most satisfactory schools under the
supervision of the interior depart
ment. and is being operated at as
small an expense per capita as the
best of them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-29

to buy up warehouse receipts say TO
the amount of $4,000 and by pre-
senting them all at once demand
more grain than the elevator could
Immediately furnish.
Another bill by Amsden will per-
NIT merchants other than druggists
to sell poisons of common use such
as Paris green, peroxide of hydrogen.
formaldehyde. wood alcohol. rat and
gopher poison, insect powder and the
like under proper restrictions. A
circular sent out by the food and
drug department warns merchants
that under the state law they are
liable for handling these p~oisons un-
less they are registered druggists.
In many small towns there is no drug
store and these articles of common
use. Mr.. Amsden thinks. general
stores should be permitted to keep
for sale.
An amendment to the road law
changing the date of delinquency OF
road taxes gave the farmers a chance
to get into action and they rose to
the occasion, among those on the
floor being Birch, Swanson, %Staodron-
sky, Anderson of Clark. Hursh, Gu
dahl and Sanborn, the bill going
through by a good majority.
In the senate one mlxup was the
move on the part of Berndt TO set
aside an adverse committee report on
his bill to abolish the state highway
commission, In which Berndt. Nc
Lean, Amsden. Zeibaeh and Browne
took a part. resulting in a reversal
of the report. which will bring the
bill out into the open for floor dis
cussion.
The house judiciary committe
made a record today when 1t report
ed adversely on six out of eight bills
before them for consideration, and If
sustained will help keep the list of
laws down to a low mark for the
session.
One bill in the house by Malm will
start something, its requirements be-
ing that at least one chapter of the
Bible shall be read In each of the
public schools of the state every day,
but any sectarian comment upon the
teachings is prohibited.
The bill to stop the sale of liquor
within five miles of the soldiers
home wen in without any additions,
and will stand alone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-29

Accusations Against Well known
Stockman Lead TO His Arrest.

Sioux Falls, Jan. 29.-An attempt
to implicate c. X. Howard, we'll
known throughout the state. in a cat
tie rustling case, in which it is be-
lieved he has been made the limo
cent victim of other men. has led to
his arrest and detention at Rapid
City. where the case is to be given a
hearing, according to an article in
the Pierre Capital Journal. People
here among the pioneers who have
known Howard for over forty years
today expressed emphatic disbelief OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-29

Thousands of people keep on suffering
with neuralgia because they do not know
what to do for 1t. Neuralgia is a pain
in the nerves. What you want to do is
to soothe the nerve itself. Apply Sloan's
part-do not rub IL in. Sloan's Lini-
ment p~enetrates very quickly to the sore.
irritated nerve and allays the infamma-
ton. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment
for rs cents OF any druggist and have
1t in the house against colds, sore and
swollen joints. lumbago, sciatica and
like ailment. Your money back IL not
satisfied. hut II does give almost instant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-29

Ever notice how closely life insurance
examiners look for symptoms of kidney
diseases? They do so because weakened
kidneys lead to many forms of dreadful
hfe-shortening Affections. If you have
any symptoms like pain in the back,
frequent, scanty or painful action. tired
feeling. aches and pains. get Foley Kid
ney Pills today. For sale by all drug
gt8t0-Adv.