davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
STATE NEWS.

Plerre-Ihe municipal saloon idea
has many hackers at Fort Pierre. and
there Is a strong movement to secure
the profits from the liquor business
for the town. A petition is being cir
culated and receiving many sigma
lures, asking the council to put the
municipal plan into operation dur
ing the next year.
Geddes-Crop conditions in this
district are the most promising they
have been for years. Continued cold
and wet weather has put the small
grain in excellent condition, while
corn planting though a little late, is
well advanced, and with the ground
In the present condition. the warm
weather now indicated will bring il
on rapidly.
Pierre-Cattle shipments into the
western part of the state are heavier
this spring than for many years past.
While many of the shipments are
adding to the milk herds, many more
are steers for beef cattle, and the
live stock grown in the country be-
tween the Missouri and the Black
Illus will be heavy this season.
Brookings-A few days & James
Natesta, a wen known pioneer, com
pleted forty-two years OF continuous
residence in %Brookings county. When
he located in the county in May, 1873
there were only twelve settlers in the
entire county. All OF these but Ave
left the following year, having been
frightened away by a threatened In
dian massacre. All of those who re-
manned became wealthy.
Pierre-The state game preserve is
looking for a small herd Of antelope
TO add to the buffalo, elk and deer
already located ON the tract. Charles
Bertsch OF Harding county. thinks
that he can capture and hand raise
4 number of the young this spring.
and II he succeeds the herd will be
started in this way, but if he fails
another effort will be made to work
the trap at the waterhole in Butte
county next winter.
Sioux Falls-A claimant FOR he
estate of John CANNON, d hermit
farmer of Hamlin county, who recent
ly was found dead in his farm home
where he lived alone. has appeared.
in the person of a sister, whose home
is in Hartford, Conn. Accompanied
by an attorney from her home city.
she now is in South Dakota Drelim-
mary to proving her relationship to
the dead man. CANNON left farm
land and other property valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Pierre-The state railway commits
sion holds that there is no need for
another elevator at Armour. as one
elevator in that town has been idle
for several years, and another recent
ly was torn down and moved away
FOR lack of business. The commits
sion holds that they are not satisfied
that public welfare would be advanc-
ed by compelling the Milwaukee to
grant a site on its right of way for a
new elevator, asked for by p. r..
Judge, in petition and complaint filed
with the commission.
Geddes-At the J.. Graves home.
near Bloomington, the ~10-year-old
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
Philip Is AGAINST WAR
Says We Can Settle No Question of
Liberty by Participating.

Madison, Wis, June Our coun-
try can settle no question Of human
liberty O will We gain any desirable
end by participating in the European
war" said Governor l.. l.. Philip in
discussing Germany's reply. Governor
Philip added:
We should not seek an opportunity
to sacrifice American life and treas
ure, which, under a most favorable
ending, would mean a net loss to
our country with no usefud service
rendered to mankind. / believe it
TO be our duty to maintain a strict
neutrality and our interest in human
ity should dictate to us that we give
no aid to any nation, either in money
or munitions of war, that will tend to
prolong the struggle"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02

son of II. Lang was attacked by two
dogs owned by Air. Graves. Before
the boy eeold be rescued one of his
legs was badly %laeerated and several
ugly wounds We're made in his back.
one of the dogs grabbed the boy by
the leg and the other set its teeth in
his back. Then they tried to string
him. as two hounds dc in fighting a
wolf. As a precautionary measure
the boy has been vaccinated against
hydrophobia and is receiving treat
ment at the Geddes hospital. The
dogs were killed by the father Of the
injured boy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with Local Applications. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, ano
in order to cure lit you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucuous surface. Hairs
Catarrh Cure rs not a quack medicine
1t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in his country for years and
ed of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting di
feet combination of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful re.
suits in curing catarrh. Send for testi-
monials, free. L. j. Cheney & Co.
Props, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists
price, Use. Take Halls Family Pills fol-
conStipation.-Ady
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
VIENNA RESTRICTS DIET.
No Beef, Veal or Pork Can Be Sold on
Tuesdays and Fridays.

Vienna now. according TO the new
government regulations. under which
beef. pork and YEA cannot be offered
meatlese days each week = Tuesday
and Friday.
On the first day affected the restau-
rants and hotels provided unsatisfac-
tory menus of mutton and lamb and
various sorts of game. Households
made their purchases the previous day
or invested In sausage, liver and eggs,
which are moi affected by the regula.
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02

The Duke of Genoa. uncle of the
king Of Italy. has been appointed by
him 20 act iu bis stead during the
war. The ling ISSUED a proclamation
on ya command Of the army
ana navy i'm action. IT reads as fol-
lows.
We. Victor Emmanuel. on the re-
port Of the president of the cabinet
ana after hearing the advice Of the
council OF ministers. have appointed
~ most beloved uncle, Tomasso. Of
Savoy, puhe OF Genoa. u lieutenant
general during our absence from the
capital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
NEWSPAPERPLANT WRECKED
Oklahoma Editor Was Leader In Anti.
Gambling Crusade.

SaI Ilpa, Okla, June Following an
anti-gambling crusade by the Sapulpa
Daily Herald the plant was wrecked
by an explosion Of nitroglycerin.
A rubber tube filled with nitro was
wrapped around the press and limo
type and the furniture and walls soak.
ed with gasoline.
The building was a mass of flames
following the explosion, which aroused
the whole city.
City Editor G. r. Long said the
management had been warned several
times in the last ten months to quit
the fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
De PALMA BREAKS RECORD
Covers Five Hundred Miles in Less
Than Six Hours.

Indianapolis. June Expert auto
e are agreed that it may be
years before The record time OF j
hours, 80 minutes. 55h seconds, an
average of sos miles, made by Ralph
de Palma in winning the 500-mile
race. would be bettered. They point.
ed out that for 800 miles the Italian.
American driver maintained an aver
age of ninety and one-half miles an
hour and he was robbed of a ninety.
mile average by the fact he stopped
at the pit to change all four tires.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02

One-fourth to one teaspoonful OF Dr.
Kings New Discovery, taken as needed.
Will soothe and check coughs, colds and
the more dangerous bronchial and lung
ailments. You can't afford TO take the
risk OF serious illness. when so cheap
and simple a remedy ais Dr. Kings New
Discovery is obtaiuable. Go TO your
druggist today. get a bottle OF DIR.
Kings New Discovery. start the treat
mcnt at once. You will be eratihed for
the relief and cure obtained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
Only a Few Can GO.

Those who do not nave to consider
expense are now going to health resorts
TO get rid of impurities i'm the system
that cause rheumatism. backache. ach-
ing joints and painful muscles. If you
cannot go, yet feel You need relief from
pain and misery, get Foley's Kidney
Pills. They restore the kidneys to ae-
ttyity and make rot feel well and
GfrnnR
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED.

You don't need to suffer those agoniz.
ing nerve pains in the face, head, arm.
shoulders. chest and back. lust apply
a few drops Of soothing Sloan's Lini.
ment; lie quietly a few minutes. You
Will get such relief and comfort! Life
and the world will look brighter. Get a
bottle today. 3 unces for csc, at all
druggists. Penetrates without rubbing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
To Sleep Well in Summer.

Slight Inflammation of the bronchial
causes a distressing cough and
makes sleep impossible. Foley Honey
and Tar Compound stops that annoying
tickling n relieves the racking, firing
cough. Good for all coughs. colds,
Group and bronchial affections.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 1O1
Mrs. Ann Killila of Eden, Wis. Was
Born in 1914.

Fond du Lac. Wis, June Mrs.
Ann Killila, 101 years old, died at
the home of her son neal Eden. Mrs.
Killila was born in Lockrah, County
Galway, Ireland, March %. 1914, and
had been a resident of this county
seventy years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
ADMIRAL'S PEARLS STOLEN.
Thief Busy During Review of Fleet In
Hudson River.

HuuoON hfVtFs
A necklace composed of pearls gath
cred from all parts of the world 10y
Rear Admiral Nathaniel II. Usher was
stolen by a robber who invaded Mrs
Usher's rooms in the home Of the com
mandant in the New York navy yard,
Brooklyn. during the review of the
feet in the Hudson. The thief took
TWO diamond solitaire rings. a diamond
brooch and a diamond pendant.
Rear Admiral Usher said he had been
collecting pearls for the necklace for
many years during his cruises on board
warships throughout the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
Al JENNINGS, FORM OUT
LAW, CONVERTED.

II Los Angeles. June AL
= Jennings. former Oklahoma
!. outlaw and a figure in state
= politics there, has been hap
= tized in Glendale. a suburb,
!. after being converted by Rev.
= j.. III. Troy.
= mir. Troy removed all
= doubts which were in my
= mind" Jennings said. II can
= truthfully say ! feel like a new
= man"
:.
= !. !. i. !. !. = 4 = !. !. + !. + + i.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
Won can.f nnNe-

You cant cover blackheads. pimples.
red spots on the face with POWDER
or spoil your temper. take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea each week-ttwill
Danish them through the blood. the only
sure way. 35 cents at Osborn's Phar-
macy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
EDISON INvENTS
Phone RECORDER
New Device Permanently Fixes
Words Of Both Speakers.
is ATTACHED TO TELEPHONE

Will Hold Message For Absent Person,
and Inventor, Who Has Devoted
Thirty seven Years to It, Says In
strument Will Save Writing Millions
Of Business Letters.
Thomas A. Edison says his new in
veHtion. the telescribe. as he has named
ii. cost him thirty-Seyen years work.
1t is IA device which combines the tele-
phone ana p~honograph. a long distance
debating machine that doubles back.
Two persons, eve though 1900 miles
apart. may hold a telephone conver-
s%ation. and the instrument will give
each a record Of what both said ii
will also take down q message for an
absent person and tell 1t him when he
returns.
A small box connected with his tele-
phone on a business mans desk will
be his guarantee against misunder-
standing language used by him to 9th
ers as well as an insurance that he
got messages to himself accurately.
Keen as the human ear and highly
sensitized, the recorder does not miss
the slightest vibration,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
Saves Millions Of Letters.

MT. EulSDu FeEdFuS It's GDIlHleFCldl
possibilities as almost unlimited. for
he believes il will do away with mill
lions Of letters a year in the making
OF business agreements. The phOno-
graph makes voices easily recogniza-
BILE and Mr.. Edison is confident that
telescribe records viii be as eloquent
arguments for good faith on the part
of business men as signed letters.
Science provided the telephone for
rapid transmission of intelligence, 4"
said Mr.. Edison discussing his latest
work, land with the telescrlbe We can
now project our spoken words into wax
records that will be permanent. The
world will soon recognize it as a com
mereial asset. and it win not only make
the telephone more useful ana the
photograph more valuable; it will
make both more necessary"
Mr.. Edison began work on his idea
i'm June, 1878. and patiently for hours.
despite pessimistic statements Of asso-
ciates, he has labored with the secrets
Of telephony and photography in his
task OF combining the two. Now he
has added ii to his patents. the total
Of which have passed the 1900 mark.
This Is the largest number of brain
products of any one individual. yet
Mr.. Edison is by no means through"
for he Is only in his sixty-eighth year
yet.
"They Can't Come Back at You'll"
The inventor %humorously remarked
that the telescribe can end for all time
the mooted question involved when an
interviewed person denies. following
their publication. remarks attributed TO
him in a newspaper.
They can't come back at you when
you have their statements in cold
wax" he told the reporters. with n
smile.
Mr.. Edison's telescribe is not the first
invention for its purpose. In 1900 Val
demar Poulsen. a Danish inventor. con.
trived the telegraphone for the repro
duction of conversations at a distance.
Its principle was the retention Of max
netic impressions by a copper wire.
The length of wire for an ordinary con
versation was about three and a half
miles. Each impression on a fraction
of the wire represented a sound. and
when the machine was reversed the
talk was reproduced. William j. Burns,
the detective, gave it prominence in
1912, when he reproduced n %conversa-
ton by the president of the common
council of Detroit in which the official
was alleged TO have offered to sell his
vote. 1t was used to record the de-
bates Of the medical congress in Bos-
ton in 1912. Speeches by former Presi-
dent Roosevelt were several times re
produced by the telegraphone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
SAY WOMAN TRIED
TO BRIDE ITALIANS
Socialists Assert Chicago Resi-
dent Offered to Finance
Peace Propaganda.

Paris, Aug. l. The "Giornale
d'ltalia," % Rome, publishes state
ment issued "by direction of the So
cialist party" alleging an attempt to
bride Italian Socialists to oppose ltaly's
entrance into the war.
An accusation of corruption against
Italian Socialists, made by the "Cri de
Paris" has brought out an explanation
that on May l6 last a Zurich chemist
named Nathan was presented at a So
cialist council at Bologna by NJ. Greu-
Itch, dean of the Swiss Socialists. as
having just returned from the United
States, charged with a mission by an
American woman which should be Of
interest 70 Italian Socialists on ac-
count Of the financial difficulties of the
party.
Nathan, asked to explain, is alleged
to have said that an American woman,
living in Chicago and a well known
peace advocate, had charged him to
offer from $4,000 to $4,000 to aid a
peace propaganda by the Italian So
cialists.
VI. Greulich was closely questioned
and is alleged to have given the name
of Mrs. Warren Springs. of Chicago, as
that Of the woman concerned.
The statement adds that the Social
lists passed a resolution deploring NJ.
Greulich's part in the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
SEES NEW WAR IF
GERMANY LOSES
Monsignor Brann Predicts Vic
tory Will EmbrOil Great
Britain and Russia.

Catholic priests OF New York. g.
though doubtful whether Pope Bene'
dict XV's peace proposals would have
any immediate effect upon the war So
uation, were unanimous that they
would have great influence in deter
mining a final peace.
Monsignor Henry A. Brann. OF s.
Agnes's Church. took a pessml'ts
view Of the future If the Holy Fathers
peace plan failed and the Allies we''
victorious.
"If England and tie Allies win saH
Father Brann. land so-called Gernaa
militarism be crushed. England viii 81
once be compelled TO grapple with Ka''
STA. The troubles with Germany beaiea
will be just begun. II Germany YVES
nothing will happen. Germany
be trusted. America has nothing T"
fear.
Benedict XIV is Pope Of all peoples
not merely Catholics. he can, as "
ether. speak to the nations at var.
The Pope's action met with appr0'A'
among other heads OF Catholic par
ishes. All of them did not take Faihs'
Brann's attitude in regard 10 the 9uI
come Of the war. but believed IN"
when the time came for peace negcul'
tons Benedict XIV would be an lnpo''
tant figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02

bere.,es. First of all, we have saved
SNow il is the turn Of justice and OF
RIGHT Already Germany, by the iaiI-
ure of her campaign Of conquest over
whelmed by the immense losses "hIeh
are draining her, conscious OF He
utter ruin which grips her, SEEKS 70
escape the consequences oil her WI
theories and would be content WIN
the white peace of stalemate counting
herself well off 10 be able TO preserve
borself for the future. But not even
tbis negative result will she obtain
Tho ,wo theories Of life are radically
onnosed One or the other must sue
cnmb. Following in the wake OF the
German doctrine, German force now
likewise is on the decline. one more
effort. though it require another, year;
and both will be cast into the ABYSS
French Leaders Quoted.
Tho morning papers of this city gen
orally print reviews OF the nrst go
If the war. with statements from prom,
mont men. The Petit Parisien
orotes Rene Vivian. French Premier
as follows: ..o .bo
dav when. on nation devoted to peace
which with it's allies had made every
fort to maintain peace, Germany ana
Austria loOsed war. Never have the
virtues of our race appeared nooIer
and more solid Still other virtues;
which previously had not been accorded
us. have evoked the admiration Oh tne
world. By these virtues-enthusiasm,
endurance, patience and spirit-vlctory
of the right is assured our heroic
army and its chiefs. :
This confident, laborious people Is
continuinh it's labors while It's sons
rush into furious conflict. IN a WORD
ali France is united and resolved, Is
exalted to heights yet unattained in
history. Though the test be prolonged
our soul remains mistaken"
The Petit Parisien" quotes Alex
andre Ribot, Minister of Finance, as
After a year of war, when the sol
diers of the whole population OF France
have given proofs of the same heroic
courage. some facing death and others
bearing griefs with admirable abnega-
ton and simplicity, the country more
than ever has faith in victory and IS
resolved to do its full duty. TO accept
every suffering and every sacrifice 70
defend its existence and assure the TIL
umph of liberty"
From Theophile Declasse. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, the paper received this
statement:
For the Allies, to will is to do.
They will"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
German Fire Protector
Resembles ExtinguiSher

London. Aug. l.-Prevost Battersley
the CORES pondent Of "The Morning
Post" at the British headquarters,
sends the following description of the
German fire protector:
AT $3.50 o'clock on the morning of
the 30th the German attack on HODGE
began. tremendous fire was concen-
trated from three sides upon the
HODGE salient. There was a direct fire
of 5-inch and field guns against our
parapet. in addition - high explosive
shells Of longer range and every sort
of bomb from the trench mortars
After half an hour Of this the enemy
crept toward our battered parapets by
saps they had carried forward and be-
gan TO play upon what was left of the
defenders with fire projectors
"A fire protector is carried strapped
20 the back exactly as is a fire ex-
tnguisher and apparently contains
which, when the cock is opened, pro-
jectS a long flaming jet
weakened by the tremendous she'll
ing they had undergone and with their
defences badly Knocked about. the
troops holding the salient relinquished
the trenches on the north side Of the
ridge. Owing 10 delays inseparable
from the situation, il was impossible
to get the attack into shape before
three in the afternoon.
Then an advance was made partly
under cover of an irregular piece OF
forest, known as the Zouave Wood
which offered the only concealment.
But from the ridge east OF Hooge the
German guns swept the wood, the
whole place looking as though it had
been thrashed with a fail of thunder
bolts
Yet the troops held on to it, and
even succeeded with the greatest gal
lsntrv in advancing TO the edge OF it
facing the enemy. which was found. in
German fashion, to be completely swe pt
bv machine gun crossfre. An ad-
vance beyond was almost certain
death; none the less the advance was
repeatedly attempted, and small iso-
lated parties of officers and men sue
ceeded in getting right up TO the
barbed wire in front Of the enemy's
trenches. But we were obliged 20 be
content with holding :he line Of wood
TO which the troops had slung with
such determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02

captains champion. ole has more Sc
rious things to do than 10 lower him
self TO that sort Of work. which. while
necessary. is not an essential adjunct
Of diplomacy. Charges have been
heaped upon Captain Boy-Ed. while he
has had TO take them in and keep quiet
His position is indeed difficult
in the first place he is stranger
in a strange country. which is on
friendly terms with his government
Outside his official connections Cap
tain Boy-Ed has not been treated very
friendly. Adventures Of all descrip-
tons have tried 10 impose upcn him.
and some Of the newspapers were only
too willing TO accc, at their face value
stories with absolutely 10 foundation
in fact. But they caused great pain 20
the captain. who, owing to his official
position. could not reply to the charges
which originated from unofficial
sources.
Secrecy Hides Retreat.
"Only recently story was printed
quoting Captain Boyd in an alleged
interview which he never granted as
having laid down the merits Of the
American demands on Germany rela-
tive to Gcrmanv's submarine warfare.
IL is preDosterous 10 assume that a
diplomat in Captain Boy-Ed's position
would make such a statement. when IT
is we'll known that only the ambassador
has power and authority to speak on
such subjects. What hurt Captain Boy
Ed most was the fact that the unwar-
ranted interview received wide public
ity.
But that is only an incident in the
CAPTAINS eventful life. II he did not
guard himself against intruders his
office would be besieged all day long
with men ClamOring 10 be heard TO pre-
sent some sort of a demand: some for
money. others for recognition Of some
crank idea. and few 10 trap him into
committing himself in some compro-
missing way"
Captain Boyd came 20 this country
from the German Legation in Mexico
CITY He is the second son Of the IA
nous German novelist. Gertrude Boy
Ed He is captain in the imperial
German navy and is an expert in tech
nical marine matters. He is forty
years old and a bachelor. He il one Of
the most popular attaches Of the Ger
man Embassy and popular in Washing
ton and New York society. He is now
enjoying a brief vacation on the sea
shore.
"His parting request was not 70 dis
close his place Of refuge TO any one
outside of his close friends and asso-
Gates" his Young secretary said. He
wanted 10 60 into secluSion. 10 escape
responsibility for the next Zeppelin
attack on London. or the tenor OF tn.
German note"
And throwing open the door to the
captains private Office heproved that
his disappearance was fact. The cap
tain was gone.