davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10
VETERINARY COURSE
Such Action Recommended by Medi-
ical Association at Redheld.

Brookings. Feb. 10.-At a meeting
of the South Dakota Veterinary Med
ical association at Redfield on Tues
day. February 2, resolutions were
unanimously passed asking that
there be established at the South Da-
kota State college the first two years
work in a regular veterinary science
course. 1t was also resolved unani-
mously that there be established at
the State college an animal health
laboratory 70 which animal tissue,
blood, etc, could be sent for expert
investigation, and then reported to
the veterinarians of the state. This
would enable animal breeders of the
state 10 feel certain that they might
have a place in their W state where
they might obtain information con-
corning the cause OF death of live
stock, which might mean the check
ing OF some serious malady.
President Ellwood G. Perisho and
DR.. G. c. Lipp of the state college at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10
PRESSURE
MAY Save the Life of the State High
way Commission.

Pierre, Feb. 10.-Legislators cam
not stand up" under personal pres
sure, no matter what proposition may
be involved. Measurable talent in a
member to member canvass will Sc
cure action on almost anything that
nay be devised. This has been DEM
onstrated frequently in the present
session, as we'll as in previous ses-
sions. Bill after bill has been de-
feated on roll call and then given
new life after an application of the
personal touch" by persons inter-
ested.
Since the house, a few days ago,
passed the bill to abolish the state
highway commission, created in 1913
scores OF board members and COM
missioners have been exerting pres
sure against the action being confirm
ed in the senate. These officials
naturally fear that if the habit of
abolishing officials once gets under
way il may be carried to disturbing
extremes. Therefore, they figure
that il should be checked right at the
start. Why, no n yer heard of a
board or commission being abolished,
once IL has been established! The
idea Is revolutionary, of course!
That the pressure has been effect
i've on the highway bill was manifest
In the senate's action In which that
body adopted the adverse report on
the bill to abolish the commission. as
passed by the house. and which that
body, for once, declined to bring Up
FOR reconsideration. Action was de-
ferred on a senate till to the same eff
feet and the indications are that the
lid has been clamped OF that propo-
sition for the present session. The
effort now will be resumed, with en-
ergy. for an appropriation to pay sal
aries to the highway commissioners.
South Dakota, like other localities, is
interested in the question of road inn
provement, but there are a very large
number of citizens who think that
building roads is a matter entirely
separate and apart from furnishing
berths for political workers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10
AFTER ~ DAYS
Italian Quake Victim Lived Without
Food-Buried Under Ruins
of Stable.

Rome, Feb. 10..-Few men have
lived to tell a stranger tale than that
of Michael Cairolo, who was extricat-
ed from the earthquake ruins at Pa
terno yesterday, after having been
imprisoned for twenty-five days with
out food. Cairolo is recovering from
the effects of his experiences, which
he was able to describe today.
when the earthquake occurred, /"
he said, II attempted to escape. but
found myself locked within a stable
by the ruins. Beneath the stable a
cellar was being excavated from the
rocks. | made my way into this ex-
cavation and so avoided being crush
ed to death.
From the moment | entered the
cellar | saw no light and ] believed
| had become blind as my mind could
not conceive that the ruins covered
the cellar SO completely as to prevent
a single ray of light from penetrating
there. For a long, cannot say how
long-my despair increased until I
became almost frenzied. | shouted
with all my strength until | fell into
an apathetic condition, almost like a
coma. This saved my life, for had
continued my desperate efforts TO
free myself I must have died of ex-
haustion.
by feeling about with my hands
in the darkness I found a wet spot
and moistened by burning lips. This
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10
CHRISTIANITY HURT
American Missionaries Sneered at by
People of China.

Condo, Feb. 10.-That the boosted
civilization OF the so called Christian
nations, because OF the war in
Europe has become an object of con-
tempt TO residents of even the more
remote portions OF China. and that
American missionaries are being
sneered at by the Chinese is the
statement made in a letter which has
been received from Joshua c. Jensen,
a South Dakota man, who is station
ed at Ningvuen. Szechuen, China
where he is a missionary.
But perhaps the greatest hard.
ship that the war has brought upor
us" he writes. lis the attitude of the
Chinese toward the a Not "A few
have taken up a rather sneering at.
titude toward our religion. They
remind us that the countries now al
war have been under Christian influ.
enee for many centuries, and ask us
why Christianity was not strong and
effective enough to keep them al
peace. And the question Is some
thing of a poser"
DR.. Jensen writes that there is an
interesting situation at the mission
station where he makes his head
quarters. Among the foreign colony
there are two American families a
family consisting of an English hus-
band and a German wife. In addition
TO a number of French Catholic
priests. When the members of the
colony get together and the subject
of the war is by accident or other
wise brought up 1t requires the ut
most tact to prevent a miniature wal
among the colonists because OF their
divided sympathy between the Euro
pean belligerents.
DR.. Jensen Is stationed at a point
about a months travel from the
coast. and yet. Notwithstanding their
remoteness, the war Is affecting the
missionaries and others to a consid-
cradle extent. For example, an order
of goods which before the war cost
them 1905 in Chinese currency now
costs them $685.. In addition there
is a good round sum added on the
goods In the form of insurance
against war risk. The American mis-.
sionaries are paid in American mon
ey. but before they can utilize theii
salaries they have to exchange the
money for Chinese currency or bull
lion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10

ing OF this wonderful sou of
South Dakota"
President Perisho stated that this
waste of 81 to SO per cent cannot be
prevented unless the artesian wells
be closed down in some manner He
suggested the difficulty of shutting
off the ordinary artesian we'll pipe
because the water pressure below
wears away the clay or shale outside
of the pipe and ruins the we'll.
There is no feasible method of do
ing this" said he, unless an iron
pipe which reaches to the surface
from the solid rock beneath is swedg-
ed into this impervious rock so Sc
curely that the water cannot force
itself between the pipe and the walls
of the well.
IF we had a law which provided
that all we'll drillers must of neces-
sity swedge the pipe into the rock,
most of our wells could at once be
shut down. In a few scattering cases
this might not be feasible on account
of the sand which is brought up with
the artesian water, but such cases
are so exceptional that they would
but slightly interfere with the gem
eral plan of saving our artesian wa
ter. The situation Is so critical that
something should be done at once to
prevent any further waste"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Feb. 10.-Speeial: In
non of the various battle fields in
Europe has any appreciate progress
been made. The official statements
give no information beyond what re-
fers to what is considered minor in
cidents in the great war.
Comparative quiet reigns in
France and Flanders. while the hun
dreds of thousands constituting the
ighting forces in Russian Poland,
the Carpathians and east Prussian
seem TO be still deadlocked in a series
of desperate engagements that have
lasted for weeks past and resulted i'm
great losses.
The British parliament has taken
up the matter of army estimates and
has been asked by the British gov
eminent to give it a blank check for
army purposes. 1t is expected that
the parliament will vote a nominal
sum under each of the fifteen groups
of expenditures, and If il does this ii
will have voted supplies without linn
it for an army of 100000 men to
be accounted for when the war is
over
Premier Asquith. in a statement
before the house of commons. an
nounced that the British casualties,
including killed, wounded and miss
ing, up to February 4, numbered
100000.
An indication that Italy is pursu-
ing her policy of waiting and watch
ing Is found in a royal decree just
Issued which orders that soldiers of
The second category. classes of 1893
and 1894, shall be retained under
the colors until May 81 next. As
service in the Italian army overs a
period of nineteen years. these men
should have been returned to their
homes. Second category recruits are
regarded as belonging to the perma-
nent army for the first eight years OF
service. They then pass to the mo-
bile militia and afterwards to the ter
r~itorial militia. This term of mill
tary service is supposed to be finish
ed at the age of 80 years.
From Berlin comes the announce
ment that the naval measures of
Germany against British commerce
are in no sense a blockade. that no
hostile action against neutral ship
ping is contemplated. and that Ger
many's warships will endeavor TO
avoid sinking American or other
neutral ships, taking every preeau-
ton TO that end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10
WASTE OF WATER
The Tremendous Artesian Flow OF
South Dakota Allowed to Waste.

Pierre, Feb. 1O.-"Between 100,-
900. 900. 900 and 300. 000. 100000 gal
Ions of water are poured annually
upon the lands of South Dakota by
artesian wells-and of this enor-
nous quantity of water there has
never been more than / to 3 per cent
used in n economic manner" This
startling statement was made by Ell
wood C. Perisho, president of the
South Dakota State college, before a
special hearing of the state legisla-
ture on Monday, the subject of the
discussion being the conservation OF
artesian wells.
1T seems unbelievable that the
people of South Dakota would squah-
der 98 per cent of all this wonderful
flow of water, conscious as we must
be that every year adds to the decline
In the pressure and to the number of
wells that have ceased to flow I'm
less something is done and done
quickly. 1t will not be long until this
most famous artesian well basin OF
the world will become a thing of the
past and all over this vast prairie
instead of flowing wells you will find
common pumps, windmills or gaso-
line engines. IL is too bad for this
generation to be so wasteful that the
next will have to pump all the water
used In the state. We should take
some practical step toward the saw
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10
SANITARY BOARD
Official Ruling Trims Secretary
Cocks Perquisftes.

Pierre, Feb. 10.-Attorney Cen
eral Caldwell, in an opinion today up
on the secretaryship of the state live
stock sanitary board, will entirely
change the procedure which has been
followed since the board was created.
so far as the s~ecretaryship is concern
ed. Mr.. Caldwell says: 1T is my
opinion that Mr.. Cock. since he has
done the work of the secretary,
should be paid only the salary in
tended for the secretary, and not the
per diem that the legislature intend
ed for members. Since the statute
specifically provides that the secre-
AIRY shall be in constant attendance
at the office of the board, Ii is my
opinion that Mr.. Cock is not entitled
to expense for hotel bills in Pierre.
nor travelling expenses In coming to
Pierre from his home. And. further,
since 1t is my opinion that there
should be deducted from the $500
salary to be paid to Mr.. Cock, a suf-
icient sum to make up for the time
not spent in the services of the
state"
Attorney General Caldwell says
further, in an opinion to State Audi
tor Handlin: by this law 1t Is con-
templated that only three members
of the board shall receive SIS per day
and expenses. The fact that the
board has not elected a regular Sec
rotary does not change the Legislative
intent that only three members are
to receive per diem and expenses.
The board is required by statute to
designate and appoint a secretary. II
is quite clear that IS per day and
expenses is better compensation than
$500 per year. I am clearly of the
opinion that the live stock sanitary
board is not authorized, under this
law, to pay a greater compensation
to an acting secretary than Is al
lowed by law to a regular secretary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10

The readers OF this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreade disease that science has
that Is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutions. disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that IL fails To cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address: i. J. Cheney
a. Co. Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists.
75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con-
ettpatiOn.-AdN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10

revived me and with my hands dug
a hole In which water collected and |
was able to drink.
Thus | managed to exist-how
long, | know not. as | lost count of
the days-until yesterday / heard
voices about me. Said one all are
dead" Another answered: Quite
so, but let us recover what we can of
our property
Il aroused myself to make a SUI
preme effort and screamed: L am
alive here In the cellar. Michael Cair-
olo.' Those above me, | am told,
thought IL was a ghost, but contin-
ued my cries and convinced them
that a living man was imprisoned in
the ruins. They came to my rescue
and in about three hours | was free"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.

Eat at Jacks.
Mary Pickford caps, new. just in.
at Morse's.
Lost. Gentleman's watch. is a
keepsake. Return to Chas. Glatz
and receive reward.
Get your d. NJ. c. crochet thread
now at Mrs. X. Knoeri's.
Eat at Jacks.
Your business is solicited by Ed
Combs, city delivery and express.
Phone AIS.
Just received, a fine assortment Of
spring skirts.-Mrs. X. Knoeri.
Wash ice delivered to any part of
the city.-Geo. Parker. phone 81
Main.
For Sale. Team good work mares
in foal, weight 1900 EACH. S.
Thompson.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Fourteen residence
lots in the southeast part of the city,
within two blocks of Garfield school.
Prices 500 to $500 each. Easy
terms.-Robt. Corey.
Talk about snaps, Your choice of
two dozen coats at $3.50 each at
Morse's.
For Rent. Two heated furnished
rooms, close in. Inquire Lander's
Royal Blue shoe store.
Eat oranges, large fancy N at
so cents per peck, 20 cents. 80 cents
and 40 cents by the dozen, at Earle's,
Phone 274.
500 boxes D. NJ. c. crochet cotton
Just received from Muhlhausen,
France.-Paulis Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. Knoeri was a morning passen-
ger by the eastgoing train, enroute to
the eastern millinery markets to
purchase spring stock.
Street Commissioner Benson was
out today with a road grader remov-
ing the snow from the street cutters
and getting ready for the spring
freshets. Window washers were busy
on Egan avenue, with every indica-
ton that springtime is at hand.
Miss Morse was a morning depart
ure for the eastern millinery markets
to view the spring styles and make
purchase of stock for her store.
Temperature marked 26 degrees
above zero at Z O'Clock this morning,
sunshine. balmy atmosphere and
thaw during the day.
The young ladies sodality of st.
Thomas church will serve a 25-cent
supper in the church parlors Monday
evening, February Is, to which a
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Large knitting mill invites cores
pondence from women DESTROYS of
earning money, part or full time,
good pay, experience unnecessary
international Knitting Co., West
Philadelphia, Pa.
The recital of the pupils of Prof.
Jacob Schultz, which was postponed
before Christmas, will be given in the
Methodist church next Wednesday
evening, February II. The program
will be published later.
John Beatty was a morning arrival
from Aberdeen, where he attended
the corn and alfalfa convention in
session in that city this week. Sew
eral prominent agriculture speakers
were in attendance and the subject
of dairying comprised a portion OIL
the discussion.
Mrs. VIM. Hoffman was a morning
arrival from Washington Springs and
is a guest at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. AL Russell. Mr.. and Mrs
Russell's baby son has been seriously
i'll of pneumonia, but is much inn
proved today and on the way to re.
covery.
Pierre dispatch: A commission
consisting OF the board Of charities
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10
It Really Does Relieve rheumatism.

Everybody who Is afflicted with rheu-
matism I'm any form shout by all means
keep a bottle Of Sloan's Liniment on
han The minute you feel pain or sore
ness in a joint or muscle. battle IL with
Sloan's Eminent. DO not rub IL.
Sloan's penetrates almost Immediately
right TO the seat of pain. relieving the
hot, tender. swollen feeling n making
the part easy and comfortable Get a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment for rs cents
of any druggist and have il in the
house-against colds, sore and swollen
joints. lumbago, sciatica and like all
ments. Your money back If not salts
fed, but II does give almost instant re-
lief. Buy a bottle today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10
COLDS ARE OFTEN MOST SERIOUS
STOP POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS.

The disregard OF a cold has often
brought many a regret. The fac of
sneezing. coughing or a fever should be
warning enough that your system needs
immediate attention. Certainly loss Of
sleep is most serious. 1t is a warning
given by nature. 1t is mans duty to
himself to assist by doing his part. DR..
Kings New Discovery is based on a
scientific analysis of colds. soc az your
druggist. Buy a bottle today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10

j. L. Southers. Eau Claire. Wis. writes
Years ago ! wrote you In regard TO
great results / obtained from Foley Kid
ney pills. After all these years / nave
never had q return of those terrible
backaches or sleepless nights; / am per-
manently cured" Men and women.
young and old, find this reliable remedy
relieves rheumatism, backache, stiff
joints and ills caused by weak or dis
eased kidneys or bladder. For sale by
all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10
$500 IN CASH.

To any person bringing TO my store
a standard make watch or clock !
cannot repair. Diamond setting and
jewelry repairing.-Guy E. Hanson
Jeweler.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10
THE CITY.


Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day: colder extreme west portion to-
night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10

tended this meeting, where both gave
addresses before those in attendance.
They report a most successful meet
ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10

and a long list of farm machinery and
household articles. The sale will be-
gin at l o'clock D.. M, with free
lunch at noon.
Wartime prices here and there,
Wartime prices everywhere,
Yet W. keep our 10-cent price
And serve a lunch wholesome and
nice
So come on Thursday one and all.
Well feed you in St. Thomas Hall,
Catholic Ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 3.-There was A
renewal of the scattered buying move
ment which showed itself yesterday
afternoon in the cotton market here
at the opening today and. after start
ing at an advance Of to points.
active months sold about to ! l points
net higher. This dvance carried
prices 80 to 35 points above the low
level reached on the break which fol-
lowed the embargo announcement of
Monday, and there was enough realiz-
ing to cause some lrregularity, but
offerings were well taken on reactions
of 3 or points.
Futures opened s,eady: March. S.34;
May. SIS: July. SO; October. sos: De-
cember, 3.2S.
Trading became less active after the
close in Liverpool had shut out the
English selling here. but the market
continued steady and prices were about
to : points net higher shortly after
midday.
New Orleans and houses with other
southern connections were good buy
ers during the morning.
Toward the middle of the day an
other buying wave developed and in
the face of considerable profit taking
by satisfied longs, prices went to Il
level of S to 9 points over yesterdays
close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.

CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Con-
tinental Trust Company. trustee, to
Washington Land and Mortgage Com
pany, lot SO. square 33S4: $500.
CHILLuM CASTLE HEIGHTS (NORTH
ADDITION)-Same to same. lots Il,
is, 10. square ais: $4,000.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Same to
same. lot l32. square 1884; $500.
GRANDCHILDREN NJ. Brown ct ux. to
Henry 4. Eieth. part lot 6; SO i;
stamp. 80 cents
NO 1715 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Philip r. Gormley ct uN. to Asbury
F. and Olivia Il. Stearns, lot 10. square
1877 $40; stamps. $3.50.
SHERWOOD-Clara A. Marden to George
S. Hamilton. lot Is, square 4245; $40 i;
stamp. so cents.
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden to
Harvey Edison. lot As. square 1926:
$40: stamps. so cents.
VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara A.
Marden to Harry u. Malone. lot 40,
square 4239: $40: stamp. so cents.
SHERWOOD-Clara A. Marden to
Philip j. Ley, lot Il, square 42l9;
$40: stamps 30 cents.
SHERWoOD-Clara A. Marden to Will
liam H. Hathaway. lot AZ. square
1921; $40: stamps. 90 cents.
VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara A.
Marden to James ID. Il. fraser, lots
and :. square 4231: $40: stamp.
80 cents.
VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara "A
Marden to Mary f. Craft. lot eS.
square 1925: SO: stamps. so cents
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden to
James J. Rowan. lot 3. square 1928:
$40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS - Samuel J.
Henry and James H Baden. trus-
tees. to Tucker X. Sands. lots and
80, square 2S47.
PETWORTH-Wast Loan and
Trust Company to John w. McKit-
rick. lot SO. square 10. and lot 10;
stamps. So
HEIGHTS-Harry Ward
man and Thomas Bones to Mary S
Strauss. lot SO. block 5: $40.
NO. 144 E STREET NORTHEAST
Mary A. O'Beirne. eXecutrix and
trustee. to United States of America,
lot 102. square 721: $3.50.
HILLBROOK-Otway r. Zantzinger ct
ux. to b. Bonnabel. lots l6 and l..
square 507s: $40: stamp. so cents.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Lewis E. Rreun-
niger ct ux. to Harley V. and Effie
A. Speelman. lot $50. square 1891;
$40: stamp. 81.
NORTH COLUMBIA HElGHTS-Jacob
S. Gruver ct ux. to David A Phil
lips. lot 46, block 4; $40: stamp,
$50.
nos. $50 AND 622 sTH STREET
MORT EAST-E.lizabeth V. Man
ming to James c. Nealon. lots IS and
"a. square s9I; SO: stamp. So.
NO 1857 OHIO AVENUE NORTHW EST
pany ct al. to Richard Hughes, lot
d, square 2a.: $40. Richard Hughes
conveys same property to Robert l.
and Kate F. Miller; $40.