davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27
DISPERSAL SALE
T.. A. JOHNSON ANNOUNCES A
SALE OF SHORTHORN CAT
TIE JUNE %.

p. A. Johnson of Sylvan Vista
farm, 3h miles south of Rutland
and 4 miles north of Wentworth,
Lake county. S. d., will sell at pub
lie auction Wednesday, June g.. be-
ginning at i o'clock p. m, his entire
herd of registered Shorthorn and
grade cattle. This will be a great
opportunity to secure qaulity. The
cattle to be sold are as follows:
Registered Cows
Daisy, 1924, 10 years old, sired by
Robin Adair $1,000.
Maud 125S13, 8 years old. sired
by Gladstone 214063.
Royal Butterfly End 1885, Z years
old, sired by Gladstone 214O63.
Blossom 1851, 5 years old, sired
by Strong Boy 225969.
Pretty Lass 1884, z years old,
sired by Gladstone 214U63.
Prairie Maid 1854. 5 years old
in July, sired by Strong Boy 225969.
Winter Lily 1609S5, 4 years old,
sired by Strong Boy 225969.
Fashion 171668, A years old. sired
by Strong Boy 225969.
1%abJ t1OOV yO0Ao 0A1
next August, got by Strong Boy.
Lucy 171670, 3 years old, sired by
Strong Boy.
Dakota Belle 125S12, 5 years old,
sired by Strong Boy.
Zelia 171671, 3 years old, sired by
King of the Farm 358507.
One registered bull, 4 years old.
Calves sired by Governor 3S2356,
and out of the above lows as follows
Four 1-year-old bulls, 6 yearling
heifers. 4 bull calves, 3 heifer calves
Certificates of registration will be
furnished with all registered animals
and pedigree guaranteed eligible to
registration will be furnished with
those not yet registered.
The above described cattle trace
back to a noble ancestry such as Imp
Fashion by Young Don Juan (3610)
Imp. Miss Butterfly by Master But
terfy (14918) Imp. Rose of Sharon
by Belvidere (1706); Imp. Lavinis
by Son of Scipio (1421) Imp. White
Rose by Publico (134S), and a Ions
string of more recent notables.
Grades
one cow, y years old.
One cow, 7 years old.
One COW, 4 years old.
One heifer, 2 years old.
Three steer calves, ! year old.
4 winter and spring calves.
Colts
One black mare colt, 2 years old
three-quarters Percheron.
One horse colt, 2 years old.
One black mare colt, l year old
three-quarters Percheron.
One horse colt, l year old.
Parties prevented from attendin,
sale may send sealed bids to the auc
tioneer or clerk.
Parties living at a distance will b
furnished conveyance from Rutlan'
or Wentworth by phoning out to tn
farm upon their arrival by the morn
ing trains.
Mr.. Johnson has decided to retir
from the farming and stock raising
business hence the dispersal sale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
X. j. Cheney a. Co. Toledo, O.
We, the Undersigned, have known +.
j. Cheney for the last ID years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
National Bank OF Commerce, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation
AuS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27

lands and is reported TO be as good
or better than the average irrigable
land under the project. In view of
the very lenient payment plan pro-
vided in the reclamation extension
act, this is undoubtedly the most
prominent and safe opportunity Of
fered by this section of the country
TO the nan of limited means.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27
MAKE Good work Possible.

You cannot do good work while your
bowels are sluggish or your liver torpid
VIM. o. E. Bielke, Mgr. Scott Hotel
Hancock, Mich, says: II CAV Foley
Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial. and
find them a mild but safe cathartic."
Foley Cathartic Tablets never grippe Oh
cause nausea. They do away with that
drowsy. dull. tired feeling and are
wholesome, cleansing and hea1thful
Most satisfactory for stout persons
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27

Don't put off treating your child's
cough. 1t not only saps their strength,
but often leads to more serious all
ments. Why risk? You don't have to.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is just the
remedy your child needs. 1t is made
with soothing, healing and antiseptic
balsams. Will quickly check the cold
and soothe your child's cough away,
No odds how bad the cough or how long
standing, DIR. Kings New Discovery will
stop it. It's guaranteed. Just get a bot
tie from your druggist and try 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27
MRS.. THOS. M'KEON
STRUCK DOWN BY CAR NEAR
HER WINTER RESIDENCE AT
LONG BEACH, CAL.

Long Beach, Cal, special dispatch
in Sioux Falls Press: Returning to
her Long Beach residence last night
with her husband. carrying buckets
of ocean water for bathing purposes,
Mrs. Thomas McKeon, aged 20, wife
of a long time wealthy Sioux Falls
resident, became confused, and
ering in trying to dodge an automo-
bile in Ocean avenue, was struck by
the rear fender and fell to the pave
ment. Her husband, who crossed the
street twenty feet ahead of her look
ed back and witnessed the accident.
Mrs. McKeon soon regained con-
seriousness, and was not thought Sc
riously hurt. AT her home, however,
she grew worse during the night and
early this morning was rushed to the
hospital in a state of coma. She died
about noon, supposedly from skull
fracture. Inquest will be held at 10
tomorrow at McFayden parlors. Yes
terday Mr.. McKeon inquired at the
local depot regarding rates, planning
to return soon to visit their daugh-
ter who occupies their residence in
Prairie avenue, Sioux Falls. This
afternoon McKeon notified the rail-
way agent his wife would go to hat
city a corpse McKeon is said to be
worth considerably more than a
quarter OF a million. Friends here
say he has $500, 900 dollars out at
interest and owns much Dakota and
California realty. The accident vic
tim was his second wife after his first
wife's death. Friends say he return
ed to Ireland and married his sec
ond wife, being a dear friend of boy
hood days.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKeon left Sioux
Falls early in January to spend the
winter in California and as noted in
the dispatch were about to return to
Sioux Falls. This is the second Sioux
Falls lady who has met violent death
in California within the last two
months.
Members of the McKeon family
children by a former marriage-are
Miss Ellen MeKeon, a teacher at
Madison Normal; Miss Title Nc
Keen, now in the east for her health
a married daughter, Margaret, living
in North Dakota, and a son, Thomas
McKeon. city attorney of Duluth
Mimi.
Mr.. ana Mrs. McKeon were mar
ried about ten years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27

Knitting mill wishes women to
take orders for guaranteed hosiery in
full or spare time; big profits; ex-
p~erience unnecessary.-Internationa
Mills, 3O44 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia. Pa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en-
close with 5 cents TO Foley & Co, Chi
cago. Ill, writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive In return
a trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds
and Group. Foley Kidney pills and Foley
C%athartic Tablets. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27
COUGH.

Well-everyone knows the effect OF
pine forests on coughs. DIR. Bells Pine
Tar-Money is a remedy which brings
quick relief for whooping cough, loosens
the mucous, soothes the lining of the
throat and lungs, and makes the cough
ing spells less severe. A family with
growing children should not be without
1t. Keep it handy for all coughs and
colds. csc at your druggist.
Electric Bitters a spring tonic.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-14

vacate the house or pay the rent. and
had taken the former course after
they had been locked out of the house,
Mrs. Sarber called in an effcrt to coll
lect the bill Upon further refusal.
the women-Mrs. Manner and Mrs.
Sarber-had words and according to
Mrs. Manners charges, finally came to
blows.
In the meantime Neola had again
been examined by Dr. Vitou, il was
claimed. and he had further compli-
Gated matters by declaring that she
vas still suffering from the mumps and
should be kept indoors to prevent her
from catching cold.
In city court Friday morning IL was
thought the question would be thresh-
ed out, and the Nitou- -Bosenbury de-
bate upon Neola's illness settled. How
ever. Mrs. Sarber pleaded innocence
to the charges fled by Mrs. Manner
and the case was continued until Sat-
urday morning, May %. It was de-
clared by the court that the two physi-
clans involved would not be compelled
to testify
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-14
NAME SIXTY-FIvE TO
TEACH THIS SUMMER
List of Appointments Made
Public by Sup't L. J. Mont
gOmery Friday.

Teachers for the summer school
were announced Friday by l.. j. Mont
gomery superintendent of schools.
Every ward school and the high
school will give work during the sum-
mer. for which 90 teachers have oecn
selected
The instructors selected are as fol-
lows:
High school-O. c. Osborn. mathe-
matics and physiology; Claire Pryce,
English; Miriam Dunbar, English
physiology; Mary A Hardman, math-
emaucs and geography; Dorothea
Kelley, history; Maude Hupp, study
hall
Grammar schOol-John A. Beyers.
principal; Mary Cannon, Belle Ken
nedy.
Colfax school-Evelyn Harsch. prin-
cipal: Mrs. Esther Rosencrans, MOssie
Weaver.
Coquillard school-Gertrude Vaughn,
principal; Mayme Malone. Laura
Haines.
Elder school-Fred A. Hite. princi-
pal; Vera Rooney, Janet Mckinley,
Frieda Eggert Mrs Elizabeth Mullen.
Franklin school-Edythe Brown.
principals; Leva Ritter, Mrs. Grace
Mitchell
Kaley schooI-,Mary Sullivan, prin-
ClDtll. E.llLdUeli AldDAAlAOlAf AlNANAA -NCA
werth Elsa Raffiaub.
Laurel school - Otto Schoeppel
principal: Emelie Buzby Kathryn
Kale. Mrs Nina DOolittle, Carrie
Boggs. Alice Geyer.
Lincoln school-Mabel Drollinger,
principals; Ernestine Myers, Harriet
Hay.
Linden school-B. c. Shenefield,
principal; FlOssie Jester, Elizabeth
KOnZen.
Madison school-Helen Siewertsen,
principal: Helen Hill, Hattie Stern.
MuesseI school-ROse Bennett, prin-
cipal: Grace Huffman, Edith Beyrer'
Eula Cannon.
Oliver school-Emma Stevenson,
principal: Violet Entzian, Emma John
son, Agnes Peterson.
Perley school - Maude Crepeau.
principal; Elizabeth Metzger, Mildred
Weaver.
River Park schoOl-LOa Leininger'
principal; Matte Bowman Rose
Kinzie.
Sample st school-Julia Malone,
principal: Blanche McCreary, Janet
Munro. Adah Ryan, Glendora KNOB
lock. NJ.
Studebaker schoOl-Selma Pierson'
principal: Ethel Coleman, Mrs. FLOR
ence Beard, Ethel Wass.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-14

was tnat iGea which gave 20 his teach
ings their strength: IL was that idea
which gave TO his spirit the force re-
quired Of il curing the battle OF the
Ourcq. From the OuTcq Gen. Maun-
oury and his army have moved up 90
the Aisne.
IT was there that j had the honor OF
visiting him. Youthful IN mind and i'm
body he might pass for "A man Of 50
OF 60. To give him 6s would appear
almost libellous At luncheon we talk
ed OF many things and in the conver-
sation II was clear that the general re-
garded the determination OF Prussian
militarism as the great cause of a
great crusade. To him that phrase is
not empty. For a years he has wait
ed for the day: he has worked for it
and trained the minds OF others for
the task.
Like many another army comman-
der / have been privileged 10 meet
along the French frort, Cen. Maun-
Oury has refused TO admit that a gen
erals place is in the study poring over
maps. receiving reports conducting
war as though il were nothing but a
game Of chess.
He declines TO believe that the tel
ephones. wireless. the aeroplanes and
modern shell fire have in any way be-
Titled the Importance Of the men. and
ne made a point Of making at least
one visit day 10 the front trenches.
where his CHEEKY smile and cheering
words never failed 10 increase the re-
spect and admiration in which he is
held by his officers and men
IT was during one Of those visits
that a bullet found him with his eye
at a peephOle and temporarily de-
priVed France Of his service.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-14
Is it Mun1ps or Not? That's
Question at Bottom of RolU
Over Non-Payn1ent of Rent

When little Neola Manner. II years
old. came home from school some
time ago and complained of feeling
III, her mother. Mrs. Elsa Manner, 919
=. Main st, called DR.. H. +. VitOu.
county health officer, in 10 diagnose
the case. The physician saw the little
girl and reported her case TO the au-
thorities.
Its mumps." said he.
While the little girl was still i'll and
the home had been placarded with the
warning that mumps were contained
therein, the rent for the Manner home
came due. Mrs. Straus, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Sarber, also Of s. Main St,
called to collect. and was confronted
with the mumps sign. She called Mrs.
Manner to the door, so the story as
goes.
Are you ready 10 pay your rent p
she asked Mrs. Manner
why, l can't come out there and
you can't come in here. The doctor
has ordered us 10 stay indoors until
Neola's mumps are we'll. We can't
pay the rent now was Mrs. Manzer's S
reply.
But Mrs. Straus. il was alleged. held
suspicious that the mumps sign was
there for purpose not altogether eX-
pressed on the surface. In short, she
feared that Mrs. Manner had taken
that means to avoid payment Of the
rent. Accordingly she called the of
hce of the city board of health, OF
which DR.. Charles S. BOsenbury is sec
retary.
DR.. BOsenbury called at the Manner
home and after examining Neola is
said to have taken down the mumps
sign and to have released the quaran-
tine over the home.
It's not mumps," said he
II was at this point that Mrs Mary
Sarber. Mrs Straus mother, becomes
figure in tn story. 1t is alleged that
after the Manners had been ordered to
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-14
Mems & Women's Underwear
and Hosiery-Special Values

brief list of SeaSOnabe Kinds, showing values that are
not usually to be equaled
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-14
AIRMEN DESTROY BRIDGES
Fleet OF British and French Aero
planes Delivers Attack.

PARIS, May IA fleet Of British
and French aeroplanes has delivered
another aerial attack upon the Ger
man positions along the Belgian
coast. destroying a number OF bridges.
The aviatOrs we're under special or
ders TO find and lombard the big Ger
man guns which have been lombard
ing Dunkirk at a distance OF % miles.
dispatch to lie Figaro says that
the French captured 5000 Germans
in the battle north of Arras.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-14
To HONOR HERO
Of INDEPENDENCE
Tablet to be Placed in Chamber
at Philadelphia For CeaSar
Rodney Who Braved Death
to Sign.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May Il
Caesar Rodney, the hero of the sign
ing Of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence. Will soon have his long i'll rec
ogniZed bravery comm emOrated by
tablet in the Declaration chamber
here.
The independence hall advisory
committee has just announced that the
tablet has been decided upon and viii
be placed soon among other pictures
and relics of the fathers OF the repub-
lie.
While the probably unfounded story
of the boy and grandfather, his cry
sign, gandpa. sign" is known TO
every school child, the noble act Of
Caesar Rodney is familiar 10 few
Americans.
The tentative vote taken by the del
egates July l, 1876, was indecisive.
Some of the colonies had sent ma
jority of tory delegates and the votes
of Pennsylvania and South Carolina
were against freeing the colonies from
the British yoke. Two delegates from
Delaware were tied and the third was
Caesar Rodney, who lay very i'll in
his home near Dover. He was suffer-
ing from a cancer which had caused
him 10 wear a veil over his face.
on the night before the birth OF In
dependence Thomas Mexican. whose
vote for the declaration had mega
tived that of George Read, also Of
Delaware. dispatched a messenger TO
Caesar Rodney, urging him TO come
at once. If all the colonies did not
sign the document he wrote, there
could be no effective resistance tn
England. The delegates were then
engaged in anxious and prolonged de-
/ bate.
Dared Death
/ Early in the morning the messenger
reached the Rodney farm at Byfeld,
/ Del, and delivered his message
/ Caesar Rodney rose from his bed
/ His nurses and relatives told him he
/ was going forth TO death.
! Mexican had calculated that if Rod
ney came and cast the deciding vote
for Delaware. Pennsylvania and South
/ Carolina would step into line and
would swing every state for independ-
ence. He had posted relays of horses
on the route. Rodney rode at the linn
! it Of speed, leaving the messenger who
had summoned him far behind. He
| had 10 be lifted from his horse here
/ and led into the chamber. With his
strength fast ebbing, he cast the vote
on which the fate of America hinged
| South Carolina and Pennsylvania
voted in the affirmative and then. with
| John Hancock ut their head all the
! delegates put their pens TO the dec
! laratiOn.
! Rodney did not die just them. He
| recovered a little and with enormous
| hardihoOd enlisted and won commits
/ sion in the Continental army. His
malady, however. soon overlook him
and he died in his 46th year.
The Caesar Rodney chapter of the
/ Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion will pay for the tablet cOmmem-
Grating his memory.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-14
AT HIS END.

The impatient man was eXperlen-
cling a great deal of difficulty in trans
hitting a message over the telephohe
Finally he lost his temper ahu n
shouted: WHO is the hopeless idiot
at the end of this line
Il give it up" a sweet feminine
voice replied. "Who are you Top
Notch.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-14
Women's 'sPrettySummerD Dresses at 98cto$4.95

$1.75 for figured lawn dress, triple cord
ed skirt, white hemStitched organdy vest
collar and cuffs; black velvet buttons and
belt with side tailored bow Waist in new
Coatee effect.
$2.98 for Frenchy Suspender model dress,
of pink or blue small floral dotted swiss
High wasted effect White guimpe is hem
stitched and trimmed in black velvet belt
and buttons
At $495-A wide range of styles; some
with fancy belt; pocket effects button TRIM
mings; yoke skirts; plated skirts; smart sus-
pender dresses; some with pretty veStee ant
collar of lawn The variety of fabrics: dotted
and lowered lawns, snowflake voileS, flow
cred vOileS, cotton crepeS, linens.
New Beach Cloth Suits in the natural linen
shade A Norfolk model, and a pretty style
that has standing collar, white pique veStee,
side belted coat with Shirred back, choice
$3.50.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-14
Kayser's Famous
Silk Gloves

Because we have a most
comprehensively co m plete
stock of these best silk gloves
in the city. Some kinds not
found in other stores. Here are
full lines of the first grade
KaySer Gloves, in two clasp,
Il button and 10 button
lengths. They are the best silk
gloves in the wOrld-made of
the best pure silk, fit the hand
and arm perfectly, and retain
their shape, after washing. But
they must be washed correctly,
of CourSe-uSe cold water and
pure soap, rinse well, wiring out
in a towel. but do not twist;
pull lengthwiSe, lay fiat to dry.
And be sure to buy them here.
Two-clasp Gloves, black,
white and colors, soc to $1.O0.
12-button Gloves-75c.
16-button Gloves, blaci&
white and colors-$1.00 pair
Children's Long Gloves 75s
Children's 8-button length
soc.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-22
Hats off to Poston, Jones and
"Slim" Taylor-you can't lose
'em.

In this issue of the Forum
appears the likenesses of Hon.
las. S. Baldwin, of Decatur, re-
publican candidate for Circuit
Judge of the 9th. Judicial Cir
cult and Geo. A. Sentel, of Sui
livan. The election will be held
on Monday, June 7th.
Mr.. Baldwin is a we'll known
and we'll experienced lawyer,
qualified in every way to emin-
emily fill the position, as is Mr..
Sentel. They are staunch repub-
Leans, having been active par
Elephants in the party councils
for many years. The success OF
the ticket depends upon the in
terests manifested by every vot-
er in the district.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-22

A preacher can use lots of
strong words in the pulpit, de-
tail by name every kind of vice
found in his community, de-
nounce people as hypocrites,
liars, and thieves, call them
whiskey barrels, beer kegs, black
legged gamlers, peanut-brained
dudes, he can cut and lash the
preachers, insult with vulgari-
ty school teachers, and declare
that every dancer, theatre-goer
and wealth-seeker is bound for
hell; he can say all that and
more too, attracting great
crowds to his meeting-do all
that and not preach a bit Of
the gospel of Jesus Christ. And
there are hundreds of Baptists,
not of the intelligent sort, who,
hearing that kind of billingsgate
will shout aloud: "Thats the
kind of preaching l like"
From the National Baptist
Union Review
You are right, but it is not
confined to any one denomina-
ton. We hope the people will
profit by such able editorials
appearing in this Journal and
in the S. w. Christian Advo-
cate.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-22
SATURDAY, MAY d, 1915

Fifty years ago the greatest
tragedy in American history
was enacted-Abraham Lincoln
was assasinated. Though fifty
years ago that name was
loathed and despised, and he,
the owner of that name, was
slain by a zealot crazed by sec
tional venom, and terms of exc
Grafton was constantly poured
upon him, today none, South
or North, are "too poor to do
him reverence.
We are inclined to the belief
that had Abraham Lincoln liv-
ed the lot of the colored Ameri-
can would have been better.
Race hate, sectional prejudice,
enforced segregation law, and
Jim Crowism would not have
had Lincoln's sanction. We do
not wonder that the Constitu-
ton, Atlanta, thus speaks:
History has established that
his death was a deplorable loss
to the South. He was the one
man who could have and would
have averted reconstuction's
horrors. The South today rec
ognizes this fact-knows now
that in Lincoln it had a true
and genuine iriend-and is ready
to accord him that place in
history which he well deserves. ="
National Baptist Union.
Now what do you think of
the South? The day will come
every knee shall bow and
every tongue confess"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-22

him or her? If you see ones
error and claim to be for right,
council with him don't defame
him or her,
Furthermore, you have not
time for these trivialities, such
degenerates you, not the per-
son whom you attempt to stig-
natize. Do you catch the idea?
The same is true about pre-
serving health etc. you know
what is best, but will not con-
form to the laws OF nature and
the hygienic rules, but you are
sick and die prematurely for
your laziness and lethargy, yet
a number cling to that super
stitious idea, God called him, I"
but there is nothing to that.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-22

Ill gossip is an awful thing.
People who allow themselves to
become addicted to this most
abominable habit find little time
for the things noble and ennob-
ling. 1t robs you of your time
to read and think of higher
things; it creates dissention and
causes friends to become enc
mics: it makes a good person a
mean, disagreeable, despicable
contemplate person; it is based
mostly on hearsay and is irrel-
evant in court; it is costly and
evtravagant, because you can
be sued for any statement made
defamatory of ones reputation,
which you can't prove. Mr..
Roosevelt is taking up over a
months time and spending
thousands of dollars endeavor-
ing to prove what he said about
Barnes.
Sometimes, many times, what
one might say about a person
is true but is it worth gossip
ing? Is it compatible with
Christianity to talk about it.