davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-18
MADISON GRAIN NIARKFT.


Sioux City, Dec. 1S.-Arriyals Of
hogs We're again of heavy proportions
even larger than on yesterday. Trade
was rather slow in getting under way.
Big receipts We're reported and first
wires from outside points indicated a
weaker trend. First sales locally
were rated as nickel lower, but dur
ing the middle of the session trade
suddenly took on new life and the
bulk of the business was on q steady
basis. Tops landed at $40, while
the bulk of sales were a spread OF
from 500 q 6.35.
Receipts of cattle for a Friday
were on the liberal order, seme 60
cars, or 1900 head, as against 9S1
a week ago, and $50 the correspond
ing day a year ago.
The combination of liberal receipts
and the fact that packers have a big
supply of live cattle on hand proved
a handicap to the trade and for the
most part prices on killing grades
were forced down 10 415c.
Stockers and feeders were In slow
demand and the weakness noted the
previous day was still in effect and
here and there sales showed further
loss.
Sheep market continued in good
tone and prices were quoted fully
steady. Best lambs for the day sold
at $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-18
tors,
Aged Erti-t ~ Ueau.

New York. Dec. 17-Enoch Wood
Perry, eighty-tour years old, widely
known as an artist. and a former
United States consul at Venice, is
dead at a hospital In this city. Be.
fore the Civil war he painted the por.
traits OF Brigham Young and other
Mormon leaders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-18
New Grain Shipment Record.

Port Arthur, Ont. Dec. l7.-Ship
ments IF grain from Port Arthur and
Fort William from Sept. l TO Dec. ~,
the official close of navigation, to.
tailed 40. 900 900 bushels. or 50, 1000
tons a day during that period, estab.
fishing a new record
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-18
TAKE CARE OF THAT ITCHING!
ALL ITCHING BORDERS ON ECzEMA

DO you regard that itching as a Sc
rious thing? 1t is! Unless YOU begin
to fight ii with DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. the disease is likely to cling
on for months and years. Scores OF
grateful users say: why did we waste
those months and years in agony when
Go tested q remedy wee or the marie,
This ointment Is no experiment; IL is
absolutely healing in it's power. Do not
allow IL to become serious. Buy a box
today TO fight the beginnings OF eczema
so cents a box
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-18
PACKERS PAY $4,000 FINE
Agree to Penalties for Violating Texas
Antitrust Laws.

Austin, Tex, Dec. 1.-two Chica-
go packing companies agreed to pay
$40,0 900 penalties for infringement of
Texas antitrust laws and to accept
a perpetual judgment restraining them
from owning cotton oil mills and cot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-18

Rev. c. Nj. Knighton. Havana, Fla.
writes: For three months l suffered
intense pain I'm the kidneys and back
which at times laid me up entirely.
used one and a hSif bottles OF Foley
Kidney Pills and all The pain disappear
ed. / feel as II 20 years had been added
to my life" Relieves rheumatism, back
ache, sore muscles. stiff joints. Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-18

The congestion of the blood in its flow
causes pain. Sloan's Eminent penetrates
TO the congestion and starts the blood TO
flow freely. The body's warmth is re-
newed; the pain is gone. The man or
woman who has rheumatism, neuralgia
or other pain and fails to keep Sloan's
Liniment in their home Is like a drown
ing man refusing a rope" Why suffer.
Get a bottle of Sloan's. csc and soc.
II bottle holds six times as much as
CSC size.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-18
your SYSTEM,

You VIII n DR.. Kings New LIE
Pills a most satisfactory laxative in re-
leasing the poisons from your system.
Accumulated waste and poisons cause
manifold ailments unles sreleased. Dig
ziness, spots before the eyes. blackheads
and a miserable feeling generally are
indications hat you need DIR. Kings
Maui fffeOIRt'psxyJrnts 6R.DukqA,. obi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-18
state of Ohio, city or Toledo. Luca

State OF Ohio, City or Toledo. Lucas
County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of f. J.
Cheney a. Co, doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and ev.
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank j. Cheney
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9th day of December
A ID. 1886. lSeal) A. w. Gleason.
Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials. free. +. j. Cheney a
Co, Toledo. o. Sold hS all druggists,
75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con-
ttuAtutu ADV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-18
HOW AN EHafNEER KEEPS WELL

Railroad engineers are more exposed
to catching cold than other workers. L.
G. Dunaphant of Monette. Mo-. has run a
Frisco engine 25 years and all the med
icine he has taken Is Foley's Honey and
Tar. He writes: II always keep Ii I'm
my home and recommend IL to all who
nave q bad cough or cold" Sold every.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-18

The companies were Swift e. Co and
Armour e. Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-18
Will Be Different.

1t is predicted that the next issue of
the congressional directory will be diff
ferent from the first. Some of the new
members viii trim out a lot Of stuff
that first appeared. particularly &C.
counts of their families. such as when
and where they were married. number
Of children. sex of children and all
those little intimate personal details
interesting to home folks. but not ex-
on<ts, <ho hind NJ cfuR fnn q nsnhlso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Watching the water sports. Left to right-Joseph H. Choate
II. Miss Kate Haven, c. de Heredia.
attending strictly TO hi. game OF golf at

attending strictly TO his game OF golf at
Ekwanok.
Mrs. Harrison Kerr Of New York en-
terta'ned at tea recently AZ the Colo
NAL. Among her guests We're Mrs.
John f.. Bourne of New York and Mrs,
Charles :. Francis OF Troy.
The Rev. Frank r. Janeway OF New
York has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Gunther for several days.
r. n. Robertson. president of the
Garden city Golf club. and Victor Sor-
chan OF New York arrived At the Equ!-
o House Wednesday and Viii play
golf at Ekwanok for "A few weeks.
ON Wednesday evening Mrs. q q.
Stowe entertained at dinner at the
Equinox House.
Miss Margaret Tomphins of New
York Is visiting the Misses IIoyt and
Mrs. r. i. Hoyt, who entertained Miss
Marjorie Corliss OF ~roughkeepsir and
X. I. lloyt OF New York over the
Fourth.
Russell Armstrong OF New York was
a guest OF MIR. and Mrs. W. q. Nc
Knight over the Fourth.
Miss Katherine Curtiss OF New Yorl,
Is visiting Mrs. A.. II. Pratt at the Hol-
lister cottage.
Recent arrivals from New York At
the Equinox House for the summer in
clude Dr, and Mrs. Dudley T-uney. Mr.,
and Mrs. q. H.. Humphreys and Mr.,
and Mrs G. T.. Peck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
GOLF and TENNIS
AT EASTERN POINT
Many Entries for Open Cham
piOnShip on ShPnccOSSet
Links.

~. - ri.
81" "N"oN' 'o""' '"F
Hheh"'"Ssot country 'Iup open cha''-
p|ionsh!p. open to both amateur and pro-
fessional golf nIovers will he one OF
a.. ,a,r
" ''' '"f'''""' '''" " 49,
ana IL attracting To New London some
of the best known American players.
Ac,.nt,rc.s bova ,,r.,av hasn reraiyed
o.. a., 49,, Na,na Sm, 81,
'''"" ""N ~" '''''" '"''' ~
Nykasyl country club, JACK burSess oil
littsburg country club. Elmer W. Low
ing of Quaker Ridg" country cub,
George Sargent OF Chevy chase country
'1uo and VI. j. Brady of NoiiiStoh
Country club.
II Will be a two days tournament,
starting at ! o'clock on the afternoon or
July %. when there Will be a driving
contest for professionals only. APP
preaching and putting contests from
distances of so, 100 and 40 yards.
each player To play two balls, Will follow
later in the afternoon. TN saturday, the
2ith, will lie the thlrty-six hole cham
plonship medal play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
LAKE WINNEPESAUKEE, N. H.

LAKE NINNEPrsAUKEE. y. H., July
lO.-The hotels and camps in the big
lake region are rapidly filing, and tho
one tning now necessary for a record
breaking season Is good weather. This
year there are more camps occupied
than for several seasons, While the hotels
are doing an average business.
Richard L, Cleveland and frances q
Cleveland of Princeton, y. j., are recent
arrivals at the Weirs.
Col, Charles II, Cummings, known in
New York banking and railroad circles.
is spending the summer at his estate
at Spindle Point, opposite the Weirs.
The extensive Plant estate at Oss!pee
Mountain Park on the north shore. Is
ono OF the show places about the lake
this season. Mr.. Plant has spent hun
drcds of thousands OF dollars in the last
Two years in Identifying the property
and stocking the waters with fish, and
the work has only begun.
a long series OF golf tournaments Is
sOon to open at the grounds of tho
Winnepcsaukee Country Club. at Centre
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Rider and Miss
Masie Rider of New York, are at Mere
dith for the summer. Among other ar
rivals at Meredith are Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. NJ. Merrill OF New York, who are
occupying tho Blrchcs,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j, Bantin ana family
Of Bloomfield. ~. j., are at Camp Wee
seekawork, at Chestnut Grove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
POLAND SPRING.

PoI,ND SPRING. Me. July ll.-En-
thus'astic throngs on the golf course. a
safe and sensible Fourth with "A patri-
otic concert on the veranda by must
clans from the Boston Symphony and
the steady thrush OF visitors from day
10 day have made the week eventful
Three hundred and nifty automobile
parties have already stopped at the
Poland Spring hotels over night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Klitz and
Miss Florence Klitz of New York were
recent arrivals.
Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin Campbell OF
New York and son. Royster Campbell,
who spent last August at the Poland
Spring House. have returned for the
month of July.
Mrs. A. II. Jolinc OF Rernardsville. y,
j., Is here In company with Miss :,
Vail of New York city.
From New York at the Mansion
House !s Mrs. William J. Eaton. who is
here for her usual season visit.
Recent arrivals from New York are
Mrs, II, Mex. Twomhly and Mrs, W
II. Macy 2d, who are now at the Po-
land Spring House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
GOLFERS ALL BUSY
AT MANCHESTER
sixty Entered in the Inde-
pcndencc Day COmpe-
titiOns.
At TIE EKWANOK CLUB

Vt.
July i0.-Sxty golfers were entered
for the Independence Day competitions
at Ekwanok Country Club on Monday.
The heavy rain In the morning Kept
many inside. but about thirty played
through the rain. and Archibald =. Me-
Ilwaine I'd OF Hartford. after allowing
col. Bogie two strokes. was but one
down. where he was tied with DR.. j.
! Austin Furfey OF Boston for the FIRST
and second prizes. McIlwaine had by
far the better Of the playor on Tues
day. having "A one hole Leaf On bogie,
! while his opponent was five down.
The weather cleared nicely for the
afternoon competition Monday and
fourteen foursomcs left the first tee
in a best ball handicap. Mr.. Mcllwaine
was again In the lead with his part
ner. q. q. Stowe OF New York. the
and returning a card OF Il net. Among
| those from New York competing in the
events We're Darwin L. Kingsley. Lott
b. Malone. W. q. Mcknight, John l..
Given, A. u. Pratt. Russell Armstrong.
W. \. Barber. W. A. Barber. Jr., II. NJ.
Forrest, II. J.. Phillips, j. q. Patterson.
H%artwell Cabell, George Orvis. &. IL.
Pray. Frank l.. Janeway. e. c. Hoge,
Il. u. Farlee and John !. Gunther.
hAAH TO- A' 1851
ming when "A large crowd OF summer
visitors and people living In the sur
rounding villages gathered in front of
the Equinox House for the fireworks.
When abou, one-third OF the display
had been touched OFF satisfactorily the
Remaining supplies took fire from the
sparks and p~andemonlum broke loose
But no one was hurt. and witt the aid
OF fire eNtinguishers and n hose at
] tlnhp1 10 "A n1lrhN vibrant The fire.
was soon put out.
The annual meeting OF the Ikwanok
Country club was held Tuesday evening
and Robert T. Lincoln OF Washington
was reelected president. James l.. Tay-
Tor OF New York was reelected vice.
president and e. NJ. clark of Brook
Ign was reelected secretary and treas
urer. The governing board Includes
from New York James l.. Taylor.
George Orvis. Paul Waterman. r.. +.
Mcqueen. T.. $. Isham. Clark Burn
ham and j. j. Gunther.
Programmes have Just been issued
for the sixteenth annual golf compe-
tition for the first presidents cup and
prizes presented by the board OF gov
ernors at Ewkanok. This is the Lead
ing event OF the year at Manchester
and is always attended by a large num-
Der OF the foremost golfers of the coun-
try. The dates this year are July IS.
30, 30 and 81.
William Douglas Sloane, Parker
Sloane. Miss Hickey, Alfred II. Flint.
Miss Sloane and Miss Hawley We're AT
the Equinox House recently for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac y. Seligman OF
New York arrived at the Equinox House
on Wednesday for a few days before
going TO the Adirondacks
Darwin u. Kingsley left for New
York Tuesday afternoon after nearly
three weeks in the Green Mountains,
most Of which time Mr.. Kingslev WAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
MAPLEWOOD, N. H.

NApr rUoon ~ ~ 49,
'"N LAY Nv
~ 49, ~, : ,,Int amor"
Coor a., y.aao ~ - ~ n"lf' ~
pussv w r. nunsrauch ~ W. 80
n 49, r"u''
pa,nr. 10, W. g, -
u'' MUS al" i''lrN -
h Mn
H. Ia,,n,, ~ S,'p''N",''
urao ''' '"' N'"''' wen INV" mo
U"auLor c p,,op,or
"".N, ',''"'N " ',''rt'lh'lr NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Mrs. w. F. Giblin. James u. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Marguerite Benary and Mr.. ami
Mrs. x. Vermylen, who are on their
honeymoon.
Mrs. l.. r. Robertson of Maysvillc.
Ky. has returned to the Sinclair at
Bethlehem. MIR. and Mrs. u. A. Swigert
VIII bo at Sinclair Lodge, where they
VIII entertain later the lie Baron Colts
or Providence and Stuyvesant Leroy
OF Newpart. Registered at the Bethlc-
EN- Country Club this week arc Miss
Helen Poore of New York. Miss Leslie
Sayer OF Brooklyn. Mercer G. John
stone OF Newark, William II. Boyd. Jr,
OF Jacksonville. Fla, and l.. T.. Pope
and L.. Barwlck of Boca Grande. Fla.
The country club course is In fine shape.
Louis Agostini Is expected at the Sin
clair soon.
The Mountain View House Mt White
Held, which has been open several days,
has az guests Mrs. Harris q. Colt anl
her daughter. Mrs. Sam Sloan of New
York. Mrs. Elliott Libbey Butler and
Miss Butler are also there for the sea
son. Mr.. and Mrs. J, Warren Hale am
the Misses Lena and Carrie Halo OF
Philadelphia are expected to arrive soon.
The cottage colony is complete and in
cludes former Senator Charles Casgrail
OF Detroit and his family. the Rev.
Arthur jerks OF the Episcopal Thee
logical Seminary Of New York. Admiral
Hawley OF Washington. Judge Jaboz
Fox. at the Tamaracks; Miss Gertrude
Walker Of Philadelphia NJ Pinenot Mss
Emma khlar of Philadelphia at Wcst-
over, and Dr. Anita Rondiuclla OF Vas
sar College at Cloyertop.
The Ralsams, at DiXvillc Notch. AMI
the Elm Tree Inn. at C~olebrook, are
both open and entertaining many motor
parties: Mrs, II. Mckay Twombly ami
Mrs. w II. Macy. I'd. of New York were
there this week. on route TO Poland
Springs. Me. The new golf course -
attracting many visitors and is in splcu-
did condition. Mr.. and Mrs. &. :. stark
weather and Laurence ~Starkweather OF
chicago ara spending some time there.
At the Elm Tree Inn are Mrs. James
V. Ritchey. Mrs. Anna Livingston FoS.
Mrs. Franl; Crawford. Miss Alice Howe,
Mrs. Henry Knox and Master John
Knox of New York.
The Fabyan House Is tho starting
point for the famous Cog-whcel railway
trip TO the summit OF Mount WASH
ington and hundreds OF people arrive
there daily ut the luncheon hour. Rabbi
Silverman of New Norl; with his familv
will spend the summer there as usual.
Mrs. oscar g.. barron arrived severed
weeks ago and expects TO entertain her
daughter. Mrs. James Hyde, and Miss
Hyde this suinmsr.
The Profile Hous opened with many
cottagers arriving on the first day. \
feature OF the opening was the arrival
OF Col. Charles II. Greenleaf with his
bride, who was Miss Furst of Lock-
haven Pa Mr. arl NTrs ,r,b,,r I,u,.r
Twomhly. who were the frs, 10 arri, :
have Installed "A new piano I'm their barI.
room. where many informal dances o-a
expected TO b.. given during the soosol.
Mrs. Frederic wendell Jackson has nr,-
vided a nursery a, her co,t,gc vhara
Master Cornell. her daughters now son
win he installed ON his arrival with the
John NJ Corn,lls ana Mrs. Jackson ON
.Iuly on. rrhe IN. d1ns,n,s az ,bo E,,,u.
Potosi journal., 1915-01-13
US. GETS bR|TA|N'S
REPLY To PROTEST
SUPPLEMENTARY BILLET IS Ex-
PEcTED BY WASHINGTON IN
TWO WEEKS.
WILL Be PUBLISHED SUNDAY
Enoland's Note Is Believed to Be a
General Statement Of the Situa-
ton in Answer to the Ameri-
can Document.

Washington, D. C.-Secretary Bry-
an announced the receipt of the note
from Great Britain replying to the
American communication of Dec. 26,
respecting American commerce.
The note, which is of about the
same length as the American COM
munication, will be made public on
Sunday afternoon by mutual agree
ment between the state department
and the British foreign office.
Officials of the state department
read the note carefully, but agreed to
make no comment on it whatsoever in
advance of the publication of the text.
That the British communication is
inconclusive in many respects and
will lead to further exchange of
notes was learned from authoritative
quarters.
Although many concessions to neu-
trail commerce have been made by
England, through embargoes on re-
expectation recently completed with
Italy and Holland. some of the points
raised in the American note, such as
proof at the time of detention of ships
and length of time required for ex-
animation. will necessitate further ar
gument between the state department
and the British foreign office before
a definite understanding is reached.
The British note is preliminary in
the sense that it is confined to a gen.
eral statement of the situation in an
sew to the American document and
will be followed later by more de-
tailed statement on specific cases.
Potosi journal., 1915-01-13
~JlM" POEMS HIS FAvoRlTEs
Apart From That, There Was a Spe-
eiaI Reason Why Whitcomb Riley
Liked That One.

James Whitcomb Riley and Joel
Chandler Harris appear in a story by
a writer in the New York Sun. They
had sought rest and recuperation in
a hotel among the southern mountains
and wished to avoid the attempts of
the other guests to nonize them. Much
against their wills, however, they were
constrained to appear at reading
from their own works. after having
been routed from secluded spot in
the woods to which they had retired.
A young elocutionist had the center
of the stage when they got to the ho.
tel. She led off by announcing a poem
by Mr.. Riley. She recited it. It was
about somebody named Jim. Riley
looked impressed.
would you mind" he said when
she had finished, "reciting that again p
She did not mind, and went at 1t.
Riley wiped a tear away as she fin
ished. Then he said. Please recite
it again, If you WILL
She did it the third time, and Riley
vas even more affected.
DO you know" he said, after she
had ended, Il like that poem. It's q
Jim poem. I always like Jim poems
My own name is Jim. always read
Jim poems. I have written several
Jim poems myself. But do you know
why like this Jim poem better than
any other?"
The young woman eagerly asked
why. The assembled guests leaned
forward breathlessly to hear the an
swer.
Il like it." said Riley, because il
always reminds me of my dear old
friend, Eugene Field. Eugene Field
is the man who wrote that poem, you
know!"-Youth's Companion.
Potosi journal., 1915-01-13
Titus' Sack of Jerusalem.

The Emperor Titus was counted one
Of the greatest soldiers ever produced
by Rome, and for his almost miracu-
lous slaughter he was entitled The
Joy of the World" In the year 70
Titus made Jerusalem a charnel
house. It is estimated that during the
siege he killed 100000 Jews. Finally
the living behind the walls of Jeru-
salem became SO weak they could no
longer throw their dead over the walls
and then Titus marched in with his
victorious army. When the sun set
Titus had killed every man, woman
and child In the place and his soldiers
actually waded ankle deep in blood in
the cutters.
Potosi journal., 1915-01-13
Mount Of Olives.

The Mount of Olives has seen some
remarkable happenings and appar-
emily it is to see others. Now that
a military wireless station has been
installed on its almost treeless top
some persons may say that it has
been desecrated, thinking it should
not be made subject to modern in
ventions, especially those used in war.
but should be left as nearly as pos
sible as it was in the days of Christ.
Modern war. like ancient war. how
ever, is no respecter Of sacred places.
Less than a half century after Christ
was seen on the earth for the last
time Roman general cut down all
the trees on the top of the Mount OF
Olives and there have not been many
trees there since, which may have
made the work of installing the wire
less plant less difficult.
Potosi journal., 1915-01-13
Why We Deed More Calcium.

why we Oeeo "oVe NasCsu".
Science now declares that we ought
to make calcium one of the ingredients
of bread in order to give our bodies
more of this useful element Unless
we eat an abundance of milk and vege-
tables most of US do not get sufii-
cient amount of calcium. particularly
If We take our carbohydrates in the
form of bread, potatoes and beer.
Hardening of the arteries and a num-
ber of other modern diseases are
thought to be due to an insufficient
amount of calcium in the diet. To
supply this lack it is proposed to use
in breadmaking a preparation COM
posed of rye -four and calcium chic
ride.
Potosi journal., 1915-01-13
Accidental Hexameter.

Among the late Sir Walter Gilbey's
other claims to notice may be counted
the unexpected fact that he or his firm
is responsible for what is surely one
of the best hexameters in the English
language. This is, or used to be,
found printed in very small type at
the foot of the label on every bottle
of Gilbey's port wine, and runs as fol-
lows:
Bottled in brilliant condition. but
care must be used in decanting."
The accent, rhythm, and neat allit-
Grafton of this would be hard to beat.
Yet it must, of course, be purely ac-
Observation-Disclosures Guardian.