davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-06
THE COUNTY FAIR
DE CARNO, THE HIGH POLE PER-
FORMER, IN THE CITY.

DeCarno, the performer, who
throws thrills into his audiences, ar
rived in the city to remain during
the county fair. DeCarno performs
on a timber pole 100 feet in height
and which sways thirty feet during
his daring exploits at it's top. This
is a feature which has been attractive
at the state fairs and at many county
fairs this year. DeCarno has been
playing the stunt twenty-seven years
and has thrilled the people in six
trips around the world giving exhi-
billions.
The bicycle performers and all
other amusement features of the fair
are in the city, ready for the big,
busy week. Workmen are employed
erecting frames and other facilities
for the fireworks display which will
be given each evening beginning
Wednesday.
The barns are filled with racing
horses, and this feature promises to
be the best i'm the history of the asso-
citation.
Sec'y Schmidt is assured of a fine
display of live stock-horses, cattle,
hogs, sheep and poultry-besides
farm products, and a well filled art
hall.
Tomorrow will be devoted to re-
ceiving entries, and the fair and the
amusements proper will begin We'd
nesday and continue three days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-06
YOUR COUGH CAN BE STOPPED.

Using care TO avoid drGuRhts. ex-
posture, sudden changes, and taking a
treatment OF DIR. Kings New Discovery,
will positively relieve, and In time will
surely rid you of your cough. The first
dose soothes the irritation, checks you
cough. which stops in a short time. DIR.
Kings New Discovery has been used
successfully for As years and Is guar
anteed TO cure you. Money back IL 1T
fails. Get "a bottle from your druggist;
1t costs only a little and will help you
so much.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-06
ROOMS WANTED.

The State Normal school finds that
il is unable to accommodate all APP
plicants for rooms at the dormitory
for the coming year. Those who have
furnished rooms they can rent, notify
G. II. Westaby, in writing, giving
street and number and the number of
students they can accommodate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-06
lust ARRIVED.

A carload OF ripe, delicious va
kima Valley Peaches from the or
chardS of Cuisine a. Fits. These
are the best and the last peaches YOU
will get this season. Any of the Mad
ison dealers will be pleased TO sup
ply you.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-06

Accumulated waste in your thirty
feet of bowels causes absorption of poi
sons, tends TO produce fevers. upsets d.
g~estion. You belch gas, feel stuffy, ir-
ritable, almost cranky. 1t isn't you
it's your condition. Eliminate this poi
onous waste by taking one or two DR..
Kings New Life Pills tonight. Enjoy a
full, free bowel movement In the morn
ing-you feel so grateful. Get an orig
inal bottle, containing SO pills. from
your druggist today for 25 cants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-06
A BOY
Held for Theft of Automobile at
Parker.

Parker. Sept. 6.-Robert Telling
huisen, the young son of a well
known farmer living near here, has
been held for trial in the circuit
court on the charge OF stealing a
quantity of oil and gasoline from an
automobile. and also for the theft of
an automobile. He had been released
after being arrested on the charge of
stealing oil and gasoline, but soon
disappeared with a neighboring
farmers automobile. He was located
a few days ago and rearrested and
the car vas recovered. He was or
dered committed to the state reform
school at Plankinton, but the author
tiles there refused to receive him on
the ground that he was above the age
limit, and accordingly the circuit
court will have to dispose of his case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-06
THE CITY.


Generally fair tonight and Tues
day: not much change in tempera-
ture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-06

$40 to $35 per month extra money
20 any employed person without in
terfering with regular work; no SELL
ing. no canvassing; positively 40 in
vestment; unemployed need not ap-
ply. Address The Silver Mirror Co,
Inc, Dept. b, 123 w. Madison ST..
Chicago, Ill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-06

Overworked. weak or disease kidneys
make one feel old before middle age.
rheumatism. aches and pains, too free
p~erspiration of strong odor n other
are warning that the kidneys
need help. Foley Kidney Pills make
the kidneys strong and active.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-06

sible until the bears completed their
survey and shifting of himself and
his property and walked leisurely
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Senior Athletic Titles
Likely to Change Hands

perhaps no distance at which these
great middle distance runners could be
more equally matched than at 600
yards.
Halpin made the record Of 1913 2-5 in
winning last year, and az the Millrose
games il was first announced that
Meredith had equalled these figures,
though later il was ruled he was a
fifth Of a second shy. In general per-
formances Meredith has proved slightly
the superior Of Halpin this winter, but
Halpin's race at the Fordham meet is
sufficient 20 insure a great fight II the
pair meet.
Abel Kiviat will have q more difficult
task il Meredith elects TO run in the
/ 900 yards, in which the former Is the
title holder Kiviat has not been run
ming in the big events since ne won
the McAleenan 1000, in which he de-
feated Meredith, while the Penn. man
has shown great improvement since
that race. IL Will be a toss-up as 10
which will win, and even II Meredith
does not start Kivist will find a worthy
opponent in Mike Devanney.
A new champion seems assured in
the two-mile run as Harry Smith who
won last year has been out Of competi-
tion all winter In that event the real
question will be "Will Kolehmainen
come back" The Finn has been the
greatest disappointment Of the indoor
season, and only as recently as las,
Monday he was beaten from scratch az
this distance by Sid Leslie Of the Long
Island Athletic Club.
The only other track event is the
/ two-mile walk which was won By Dick
! Remer last year. In this the title
| seems almost sure 70 20 70 Eddie REM
who has oUtwalked the lrish-Americar
every time they have met this winter
with the exception Of the long walk e
/ Coney Island. Remer, however, will not
give up without a fight, and good race
| may be expected.
In the field events IL is more thar
probable that Gene Jennings will lose
! his title, as Wesley Oler, Of Yale
! seems 10 hold him safe, 20 say nothing
of such good men as Barwise, Of Bos.
/ ton, and Erickson. now Of the Bronl
/ Church House Mcdonald is still su
preme in the 24-pound weight fol
/ height Plat Adams has been winning
in his speeialties lately. He won the
standing high. standing broad and pol,
vault for distance last year, and seems
20 be in line to carry OF the sndiyldus
! honors again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Entry of College Stars for
Big Meet Assures Keen
est Competition.

The senior indoor championship of
the Amateur Athletic Union at Madi-
son Square Garden on Thursday night,
with many Of the greatest college
stars on track and field entered in the
various events, promises 10 produce
some Of the most thrilling COMPETE
tion ever seen in this city.
A glance at the entries and a study
OF past performances during the win
ter is sufficient 10 indicate that there
is q possibility that not single track
champion may retain his title. New
men may also come TO the front IN the
field events, but the chances are that
Platt Adams. a triple champion, and
Pat Mcdonald, dual winner in 1914,
will retain at least one of their titles.
OF the men most likely TO stand up
under the stress OF competition in the
coming meet Jack Eller seems 10
stand out. His chief opposition must
come from X p. Hammitt, of Penn
State College, and the collegian will
have TO show improvement over the
sticks before he is able 20 lower the
colors of the Irish-American in the
hurdle race at 20 yards.
Alvah T. Meyer, holds both the 10
ward and the S00-yard titles, but in the
light Of recent events he is likely 10
meet his match in one, II not in both.
In the specisl 70-yard sprint race
at the New York A. c. meet LOOMS,
OF Chicago, proved that he was
speedier than Meyer, but II was claimed
on behalf of the New York man that
he was scarcely on edge for a hot race
on that night The college sprinterS
also will be in trim and may upset
both in the short race. In the SOO
Tommy Lennon will be q formidable
man, and the manner in which he
spread-eagled his field az this dis
lance in the Greek-AmericRn games
last Monday is evidence that he has
more than an even chance Of beating
Meyer.
Whether or not Tom Hslpin, OF Bos-
ton. can repeat in the 600 yards may
depend on the competition selected by
Ted Meredith. II the Quaker decides
20 tackle the 600 and both men are it'
there will be a race worth going miles
70 see. with a new record for the dis
tsnc. slmos, a certainty. There Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Norwich City and South
ampton Battle to a
SCOreleSS Tie.
MANCHESTER MISSES
A CHANCE FOR LEAD
London Enthusiasts See Derby
County Beat Arsenal In a
Fast Game.
lBy Gable to The Tnjun, J


London. Feb. 27.-The two English
soccer cup ties, replayed to-day, aroused
great interest throughout the south Of
England, as two OF the teams, Norwich
City and Southampton, are the only
surviving Southern League clubs left
in the competition. The tie at Norwich
between the City and Bradford City
was looked upon as certainty for the
home club. but the visitors put up a
stubborn game, and time arrived with
the score sheet blank
Extra time was played, but neither
set of forwards could penetrate the de
fence, so another replay will be neces-
sary next week. These two clubs have
row battled for four hours, and, with
the extra charge for admission, their
exchequers should benefit considerably.
Hull City entertained Southampton,
which came north with a good cup
reputation. The visitors failed misera-
bly before the second division club, and
were easily knocked out by four clear
goals.
The results follow:
IIgT city.., .... Southampton n .. ....
In the first division of the Associa-
ton League, Manchester City missed a
splendid chance of once more getting
70 the top of the table by losing its
game with Middlesborough, as Oldham
Athletic had to be satisfied with a
drawn game against Chelsea, which put
up a surprising show.
Eyerton got into second place by
winning its away game with Manches-
ter United by score of 2 to !. Tot
tenham Hotspur journeyed TO Birming-
ham to tackle the Aston Villa players,
but found them in rare form, and, by
losing at to !, drop to last position
in the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

terrific struggle. Wagner was not
knocked out, but he was cut and bleed,
ing, and the chief Of police stepped
into the ring and called halt. Glib
bons has always said that it was one
of the hardest, if not the hardest, bouts
he ever had in his life. In fact, he told
the writer once that Wagner had him
groggy half dozen times in those nine
rounds.
~ was the happiest man in that
building when the bout was stopped,
said Mike. THAT fellow Wagner is the
kind that is likely to get you at any
time at all, and one of his punehY
feels like the kick of siege gun. He'll
beat a lot Of them, and when l met MIN
ne was Just coming along"
So here is the opinion Of the man
who is rated as the king Of all middle.
weights-one of the master boxers OF
all time-of a man he has met and de-
feated, and a man whom he must meet
again some time to clearly establish his
right to be hailed as champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
new YORK CELTICS
LEADING AT SOCCER
Race for New York Asso-
citation Championship
a Close One.
KEEN CONTESTS ON
THE CARD TO-DAY
Brooklyn Celtics Meet Clan
Chisholm, While CONT
nentals Face Leaders.

Nv virtue Of their having played a
larger number OF games thah any %.
their rivals. the New York Celt'cs
again lead in the annual champion
lin competition OF the New YORK
state Association Football League
Win the Brooklyn Celtics following
cIosaIv behind. The Contnenta!s'
Cemerons and Columbia Oval are also
well up in the list Of first DIVISION
In the second section OF the league
tho players Of Our Boys Football OluD
pold an advantage that II Will be dls-
tinctly difficult for any other team 70
overcome before the close OF the sea
son. The eleven Of the Fulton A. g
j. only one point behind, but, on the
other hand. has lost four more games
than the leaders. Bay Ridge ana tne
/ r. T. Strollers are situated little
bit better with regard to losses. 90,
The champion Brooklyn Celtics Will
encounter Clan Chisholm at Marquette
Oval in Brooklyn this afternoon. The
teams met before in November, but no
decision was reached, as play was
stopped twelve minutes ahead or tllne'
Since then the Clansmen, who held the
champions down 70 a tie OF ! goal an >
have been strengthened somewhat.
John Mcqueen will make his hrst
league appearance for the Celts since
February of last year.
The meeting of the New York Gel,
tics and Continentals at Olympic FIELD
to-day should provide one Of the most
thrilling games Of the season, as great
rivalry exists in both camps, and the
teams are in the running for the
championship. The Continentals will
have Shanholt, Of the Brooklyn F; c.
and Dave Bell, Of the Rangers, in their
lineup. On the other side Will APP
pear Waters, Of the Jerseys, and But
Ter. Of the Brooklyns.
Another good game will be witnessed
at Lenox oval between the Camerons
and Yonkers. The last time they met
there was no score, but the Camerons
need the points to keep them in the
running.
The standing Of the league clubs TO
date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Wilkes.Barre Middleweight
Has Won Many a Hard
Fought Bout with
Good Men.

Kid Wagner, Of Wilkes-Barre, one OF
the toughest men in the middlewelgnt
division, will box his first bout in this
city on Tuesday night. He Will cross
gloves with Bob McAllister in the
opening entertainment of the l35th
Street Sporting Club, and one of the
best bouts of the season is in pros
pect.
There is not a man more fit 70 try
the speed. skill and stamina OF the
clever Californian than this boy from
the coal mines. Wagner is natural
fighter, and has every physical quail
fcation as we'll. Tall, and rangy TO the
point of being slender, he is built or
whalebone and iron, can box clever
", hit with terrific force and is game
10 the core.
He has met Jack Dillon, the On
dianapolis Rib Smasher," twice, and
more than held his own. George Chip,
crstwhile middleweight champion,
owned his skill in two hard-fought
battles, while Battling Levinsky Will
attest that harder fighting, more
savage hitting man never climbed
through the ropes. Leyinsky is num-
bered among those who bowed to Wag-
ner. Buck Grouse, the sturdy youth from
Pittsburgh, appeared as novice in
the hands Of Wagner, and Jack McCar-
ron. the famous $4,000 beauty, whom
Jack O'Brien exploited as possible
champion a few years back, decided
that one six-round bout with this boy
WAS ono too many. Leo Houck tried
him twice and came by the cudgels.
All Mccoy, on whose brow the cham
pionship laurels tilt at a precarious
angle, never got a worse beating in
his life than he got from Wagner.
Wagner has met with one defeat IN
his career. He lost to Mike gibbons IN
nine rounds at Wilkes-Barre after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
WANDERERS WIN
IN EXTRA PERIOD
Defeat Brooklyn Central Y. M.
c. A. In Lively Soccer
Tilt.

The Overseas Wanderers defeated
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. of Brooklyn a.
Lenox Oval yesterday. The score was
2 goals to 1.
Neither side scored in the first half.
In the second period each side scored
once, and two extra periods of fifteen
minutes were rekuired 20 break the
deadlock. At the close of the first ex-
ira quarter of an hour no Roadway
had been made, and it was not until
five minutes of the close that the V@n-
derers were able to negotiate the win
ming goal.
Aside from the splendid work OF
Hunziker, the best showing for the
Overseas Wanderers was made by ".
H. Shanholt, S. Putty, Dillman, in goal,
and the Van de Weghe brothers. The
stars on the losing team were O'Hal-
loran, Ionic and McGreevey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
News and Gossip Of
the Amateur Athletes

whore il started, fifty yards behind
the winner.
After dropping out at the mile mark
in the two-mile handicap at the l4th
Regiment games, Kolehmainen stated
that he was finished with indoor run
ming. This does not include the indoor
championships. His reason for quit
ting is that the handcaps are too
large and he has to run too hard TO
win
Harnes gives away 200 yards in a
two-mile race. and his chances of win
ming are very small unless he can do
time and time again minutes % sec
ends. Same old story, scratch man, in
order to win under this condition,
must in nine out of ten races break
record.
Eddie Goodwin, the 18th Regiment
midget bicycle champion. is again in
the form which made him unbeatable
two years ago. He won at the 14th
Regiment games and at the Greek
American A. c. games, both on Wash
ingtons Birthday.
The 18th Regiment Athletic Associa-
tion will hold its annual spring games
in it's srmory on Saturday, March 20
The following handicap events will be
contested: 100-ysrd, 900-yard, $50
yard. 1l9-mile, 220-yard low hurdles
two-mile bicycle, 44O-yard novice
scratch, intercompany SSO-yard relay
tug-of-war and a wallscaling contest
The chances are that the athletic com
mittee will add to the above programme
one-mile eight-men hike. The usual
array of the 18th champions will start
in most OF the events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Kid Wagner to Show the
Boxing Fans His Wares
Referees Bid for
Bout in Garden

what Will you sl- to rrfsr'' the W'hn.
RI,chls bout In the Garden on March Nv
,,,n, 10 be the populI question soIn' "'
rounds now
Two cash bid, have been sent Jimmy ''hn'
s,on. promoter Of the bout to date.
Matt HInkel. Of Cleveland, offers 500 Tor
the honor Of pushing the champion snd f'rm"
ebanoIon around IN. ring or counting over th'
unIuety one TO sunsr a X. o. punch.
lin Buckley. formerly Identified with h'
sharssy Athletic Club. also has had his am
billion, aroused. and orsn ,Smsthns to DO the
third man Ia the hns.
So II look, as n the battle for the tt'
will establish a new record fer receipts In "'rS
form. Johnston. ever alive to plcslns uo h~
angle, for ssttlns In the sold Is thinfins Sc
rlou,Iy Of Advertising for bid, and psrcsliln'
the office out to the highest bidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
T. PAUL'S SWIMMERS WIN
kasmus Team Fails to Get
None First Place in Meet.

Pauls School had a walk-over
defeating the Erasmus Hall swim
team in a dual meet held In the
den City tank yesterday by sseore
50 20 6. The winners took every
III place in the five events. The
ooklyn students had TO be content
m one second and three third places
SThe summaries follow;
.e.,srs swiu-woa b. Johnson. - PAul.s.
lons Erasmus Han se1ond. wsdenoafs. -
ysuT,s third Tine % IS seconds.
100 ward swirn-Won by Rogers 81 ftuls. nan
"a ~ PaulA second. irrns. Erasmus Han
|6ird Tine } on a..
\ Re-, rsce-Won b. So Psui's School. WITH HAn-
~ gsrdenhurE Johnson and koEeu. Erasmus
Ian xilh Eii1gibbona h'ine. ffGich sha NeA'
lei sseend Time. 2. - a.
| p,,e Tor forfn--won BY Hannah. 81 ftul = -
{oiuis. piekens 81 fsuls y poms' seo'1a' iN'na
Arssnnus Hall - points. third - a., Mt.
planss for distGnos-Mon ~ Thomes ~ IAuI
80 An .9i-s seconds koyoc. -. Pau ~
.s.ood Trsneis Erasmus Hall y feet. thrd.
k1i,si soofe--st PSuls School IS hfAAn1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Several surprising Scottish league
results were recorded to-day, which
make a number Of interesting changes
in the table Celtic has been gradual
Is getting nearer 20 Hearts for some
time, and beating Partick Thistle by a
score Of 20 0. while Hearts could
only draw with the Hibernians, puts il
at the top OF the table. for the first
time this season. Both clubs have
scored 81 points each, but the Glasgow
club is entitled 10 first place on goal
average.
Hamilton Academicals scored a re-
markable win over Clyde by the large
score OF TO ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
SECOND DIVISION
The Championship schedule {

includes the following fixtures:
Brooklyn Celtics ". Clan Chisholm. a, Mlrqustte
Oval: y y Celtics vs. Contnentals. g, Olympic
Field, Camer0ns IS. Ycnkers. A. LeuoH Oval our
Boys vs. Fultons. a. Floods oval. ]. r T. s'r'IeI'
vs. s.. George al Hciley Field. Overseas y. Long
fellows. at Van Corisndt PARK. White Rose ".
GUenpoint. al Astoria.
Al a meeting of the Southern New
York State Football League, held a.
the Broadway Central yesterday, draw
ings were made for the second roun
of the annual cup tie series, as fo'-
lows:
Bay RIDE. vs. Brooklyn Ccltc' Bronx Tinted o.
Clan MacDun Us. PAtchogue. Hollywood Inn or
Columbia Oval y Longie,lo.s. -. George " 'ou-
tineufals, our Boys v ! Z. r. Sirollers or RsnE
ers Newhurgh or Schenectady Is. t1mernns; NonAcr'
IS Hudson United. Clan McDonalds ys. Visitation
I. &.
Two games will be played in the
Southern New York cup tie to-day, as
follows:
Columbia oval vs. Hollywood Inn. a. Tbbeit'
Field Yonkers. referee. W. Dean
Bronx United v. Clan MacDuf. a. Mammalian
Field. referee. G.. CAldcou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
High School Mines Make
Ready for Coming Season

on the evening Of March 6. A list Of
seventeen events has been arranged,
including a 3O0-yard dash. for ex-grad-
yates of the schools. Clinton will be
strongly represented in this last named
contest, with its hopes resting on Alvah
7. Meyer, the metropolitan champion;
Frank Brady and R. B. Mcdonald, Of
Columbia, and Derrill Trenholm, Of
Dartmouth.
An interclass basketball tournament
has begun at the High School of Com
merce. 1t should unearth some good
material for the team OF next year.
Fifty-six classrooms are taking part in
the competition, and medals will be
awarded to the surviving team.
The boys Of the High School Of
Commerce take exception to the open
letter of Wesley Reid. manager Of the
Poly Prep swimming team, in which
be claims the title for his team. IL
is understood that early in the sea-
son Poly Prep gave the Manhattan
boys choice Of three dates for a
meeting Of the teams. II developed,
however, that the days submitted by
Poly Prep could not be accepted, ow-
ing TO the fact that other athletic con-
tests had been arranged for these
dates, 1t is hoped the two teams may
vet meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Hackensack Golfers Elect

Hackenssek, n. j.. Feb. 27.-The
Hackensack Golf Club has elected the
following officers for the year: Presi-
dent. Lewis ]. Hyde; vice-president.
Charles F. Uebelaeher: secretary,
George z. Wells; treasurer, Charles ii.
Plenty; governors, James P. Claren-
don, W, A. Holman. u. J. o'Connsll, r.
@. Paul and r. o.. Bentley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
ENGLEW00D IN TIE GAME
Meets Stiff Resistance in Hav-
erford Soccer Team.

Hsverford. Penn. Feb. 27.-Haver-
ford College and the soccer team Of
the Englewood Field Club played tie
game here to-day, the final score being
one goal apiece.
The field was muddy and this handi-
capped the players. The second half
was wholly in favor OF the visitors
from New jersey.