davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

" ibington, 90. SGdr5.
0os 06cr6uuoesgeridt miro balo
nod Sen Gitcrferien ii6er oie 6roge
ser Observation-Disclosures imo 9(us.
Iealtug Oes bonn GongrcB iul So6re
1913 angenommcnen 98c66.&en1on-
@eiebes ii5er oen &erionOt bon Spi-
,rituoiep entic6eioeu. Gic Semperen5-
Ter be5onpten ourc6 Oos @eies iei
8piitenitootli6cn Senolnqen BON
6pirituoiet Die nod 2ocoI Option.
@e9enOen ge6en iollen Der i6nen
friiber Ourd Die @anoeIsflouiel ser
9lnoesOerfoluno geipGbrte SAirt
dnt5ogen Die ythttenperen5ler ina-
den 9clteno Oos @e6b.&enDon-@ @e.
ieB iei MIR aegen Gini6mlegelt BON
Spiritlioien (ubootleggii9D gerid.
tet lnlo bo6c 0en ourc6 bic SonoelS-
flolicl ocnt Gerionot bon Spirituo.
fen oie fir peri6uli1en @ebroiic6
bcitimmt Iin0, gcpd6rten S6ub niAt
cn5ogen 0ic 9(usleglng 0eS @eie-
Bes, Die in bcri6ic0encn Stooten
oeridicocu mar 1T fHr GrpreBgeIcG-
idloiten Gilenbabnen iino Spiritio-
icnb0uolcr BON groBer Era9weiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

Srage 5i 6eipreAen, ipd6reno in ben
8eanlteutreiien sic 0ofinlng berridt,
OaB oie @eriiberlnaet SSopan's
9lueriia aAli0en werOen
Gu0Iii6e @oti6aft 3nr
6rogc i'm fcrnen 3 It Ell.
@oi6iutolb 20. WlGr3. Die
cugliiMc @oti6aft madte 6erte sol.
geuOes 6cfaunt;
uGie englii@c @otidoft crfd6rt,
ooB scr 9crid6t iluipabr lit. nad Oenl
elmer &etnacr Nlelolmq 8ufolge Der
engliiGe mo ruiiiibe @oticbaiter in
Eofio in ser dinciii6cn 6rage &o-
pan boriiellig murOen, in0 0aB bic
Negierlu9eu BON &roBbritalniel
imo Ser @ereiuigteu Staaten in Oie-
ier 9lngelegeu6eit initeinanocr bera-
tben.~
&arcn 3cu0en eineS See
fnmpfes.
gS en- y rt, 20 Dldri. Gic
%aiiogiere 0es 6eilte bier ans 9iper-
pool eiuGeroiienen engIii6eu Cam
piers Soplano0 waren 9lugen5elgen
zines aampies 5miihen Dem cu0Ii-
iben Eorpcoo6oot 0as Die n9op-
lono" eSfortirte, mo einen oeutideu
ltnterice6oot. Gie u2aplanO~ emf
fam bon Dem Sdauplab, inoein iie in
3id5ad-Snilu nit &oaOanpf peiter
ii6r. Die n9apIono~ bradtc 1t3
&crionen 6ier6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
9laOfa1rer pOn QaitantO attrpffen.

emile 9lnffina, IL Sabre ait, bon
gir. S2S, 2iobtitraBe, iptroe geiteru
gtadmittog, ais er nit einem 6obr.
tao Die SonooerihoBe entlang iubr,
in ser 9id6e Der g8iaiamion.StraBc
bon einem 2aitaitto Der Dariel &ad-
ing Company oetroffen nno ocrart
berlebt, DAB er in Der 4oli8eian6u.
lang Oes iiioIideu 8iitrifts nod Dem
Merc1-Soipital aebra6t meroen
nutBte. 9as 2aitouto puroe SIR
3eit oes ltnfans bon Sorr0 2eiuis
BON g1r. 2235, Senueman-9(penue,
Qciteitert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
GinO bOn Strahcu6a6n-ggnesOn &C.
trDffcn.

@mun Sommers Elm bier Sabre
aIteS @ld0den bon glr. 1911, Sames-
StraBc, wuroe eeitern gl6eno all ser
@de BON Golunl6ia-9luenue unO
9oppletonitroBe BON einem 8oggon
Der Goliinibia-9loeuue -2inie getrof-
fen. Der 9na6e trug ooS &inO naA
Dem SiiIfs-Soipitol an Ser Goluul-
bia-9l0enue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
@rG6[idl perbrauut.

Nlit lebeusgeid6rliben 9rauoipun-
Ben lieet Srau ". q. @inoior, Die
@ittpe 0eS @ontre2loniralS @inos
ior BON ser anieritoniiden 5lotte, i'm
pNllgcnenen WlorDldnoer Soipital"
OarnieOcr. Se iiel geitern 9lben0
init cinem 6rennenoen 2iht i'll i6rer
@o6ning 9lr. 1924, Nlaoiion-glOe4
ouf Elm 9ett, melbes ioiort in @ranO
gerietb. Q(u1 Die aleioer Der Srait
fingen 6euer, uno erlitt iie babel
9ronowunocu. I'm i6rem @ieoer-
uuffomnen miro oe5ipeifelt
Der ltGotiidc S6riter bat oeu 9}ot6
ertbeilt, sic SMotteubalrne bor ben
%duiern lmo in Sen @drten 10 6alo
ais m6glidD 81 6eibueioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
SeesGaSett 9lnitin's Haa.

gSaf6ingtom 20. @}dr5
Sefretdr InnielS coHierirte 6elite
nit @rdiioent @iliou iiber sic 9lnge.
Iegeu6eit oes See,Gaoetteu SSoiep9
elliot 9(uitiu BON 9tep-gorf, Der i'm
Sabre 1910 pernbihieOet poroeu
ipar, neil er o6ue @rloubniB 0es Dc
partements iib Derbeirat5et batte.
canals beitnnO nod Oie &oribrift,
OoB See.Gaoetten ii6 obne eineu ge-
wiiien @erm0gensna6meiS nicbt ber-
beirat6en ouritcn. Die @oriHrift lit
ieitoenl ouige5o6el iuoroen. Ga0ett
9l1tin madte gelteuo, er iei iiB tei-
mes llnredts beipuBt geiueier ionit
bdtte cr geiuiB ni1t feline &orgeieb
ten 5u ieiner SoH5eit IN @onolull
eingelaOen. Sine &orlogc 5u ieiner
9te5abilitiritng iullrOe bonn GongreB
augenOumen uno 6eoarf mn nod Der
llnteribrift 0es 9grdiioenten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
eons,rt IN oqe6mana's SaIfs. 4.

@On5ert in nee9mann's SaIIe1.
scnefi3 Concert oes ,@9iI6ormoni-
iden 5rauen1ors. @iite5
4roaranm 6rau Billings
lea uno Gomoro @lorris bic So.
lofrafte.
lluiere 5rouendore, cine frii6er
uer6dltuiBrdBig peuig 9epfIegte
Guiem6Riorm 6a6en ii4 in letter
3eit raih pcrne6rt lle6eroQ 6lii.
ben in uuieren Stdoteu itno 9tdot.
cbei 6rducnd6re ami elm 3eiden
uirtlideu nitiifalii6en Sortihritts.
"a 0os N}itpirfen in Gboreu Oie
ii6 nit gutter @luiif beidditigen,
itets BON grobeu @ert6 fir Oie mn.
iitoliidc 9iloimg iit CAB es, penn
iie audi niht al3u 5a5lreid i'll, nidt
al pert6ooQer Siteratir fir Sralis
endor ieblt, 5eigte &r, @ode aeiicrn
nit Dem Brogramnte o0er better &c.
ia9t einem groBen Sbeile Oeiielbcu
melheS ser y@bil6armouiide Sroli-
cnbor@ in Ser Se6mann'S 6allc Dors
trug; namlidj. Sdu6erfs 23.&ialn,
Sdrmonn 3igeimerle6eL 9ra6m's
0glOe Naria~ luo 9i5ets o9lgnns
9ei~ idnntlidl @erfe mitiitaliideu
SnboltS. Gieier pirOe 5iuar aeitern
ni9t D6Qig erid0pft ga Der 6rauen-
dor nidt inmer nit Der i6m ge-
mobnteu 6rii9e iuO @drmc lana.
9lu6 itbieHen in 5enipi mouhual
etpos louaian 9lnoererieits o6er
wuroe oft id6n id1ottirt uuO Die pei.
den Ste0en plwoen nit 6i6fdbent
Eon borgetrogen.
Serr eGabe's rei5enOes Spinner
2ie0r fauo mieoer be'm 9Sublifum
ie6r irelmOlide gluina6me. 9au 9te-
bins ,,9ioinrD" bate man megge-
wiinidt, ga man 0ergcbeus oarin
naG @iuiif iubt, iel6it lpenu es cine
70 itarf nuoucirte @ieocrgabe err
fd6rt ipie geiiern.
SSrau 9iaingslea bate iid6 5wei
StratB'iche 9ieoer, vMlorgen~ lmo
n9lQerieelenD aelpdblt. StrauB for.
bert biel bon elmer 5dngeriu. Gas
ciHfo6 Sh6ne acniigt bier uic6t Is
ge66rt Diel annit oa3ir, oieie 9ie0er
SIR DoIIen @irtimg SIT bringen. Pm
6eiten bat S5rau 9ilingslea Ganp-
6ea.Gipton's Spirit 6lomcr~ ge-
iingen and mar bic Sleep bon
0}afenct Gut Die Sdugerm puroe
nit 3luei @lnneuipen0en geebrt
SSn ieiner eSnitrumentol. .Gortrdgen
fono Gomoro @}orris, iutier iunger
&laDierbirtioie, @elegeubeit icinc
groBe Ee@nit gldn5eu 6u Iaiieu. @r
ipieIte Gbopin's Gis-W2oll uuo @es-
Dur. .GtiiOen, oos groBe GiS.@1oll
Sder5o, 9farbmoniuoif's @.@1oll
4r0luotuL cine 3onan8e bon Ell
6elius 2ii3ts oGaupanella" Gtioe
lno ais 3u9obe Sen D2iebestroitm1
2eiituuget pel9e oen 9Lusfii6renoen
in iebr ongene5mes 2idt iteIlten
@ie Slabier6egleituneeu Ger Gb0-
re ipieIte 5rnt Sobn Spifert, nab
reno Serr @oul ben @eigenpart ser
Qloiienet'iben iinO Ser 2ii5fi6en
Competition ousfiibrte. Ger 8eiuh
oes Gon3ertes ionic 0ns &euebuen
Oes @ubItins bdttcn bciicr iein f0n-
neu..
Gas geitrige Gou5ert ionO 5uni
9eiten Oes 6onos fir Die oGomnut-
nitD gScrtit0ttc, itatt.
3. 81. 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
Sittcu in g8nI6inetun nm SilTe'
0ic @onf8iidter ocSStaates gueaia''..
@an5e erute Oes Staa's'
oird 0ie lllru6eu gefd5rOel'

ourd Die lluru6en aeid9rOei
@ai6inatom 90 gldr5. s
Gin Gonite BON Sauf5H6tcrn ~. ~,
Staates 9ucaton N}erifo, crlllpl',"
6eilte OaS Staats 1epartenlse,'''n'
Sc6ritte 5u rliternebmen INT ore ~
rubeu 5miiheu General 9llparuDss,
Dem @ou0eruelr bon gucatall, ul'
oeNeu Sppoiitions-Eortci bei5nle9vs.r
Slm ndcbiten N}ontag miro Seirp'p',
9rpan uorausii6tli6 in Der All9llis All9nio
gen6eit Shritte imternebmeu. =,
5ormer Der @eacuo beiiirdtell oa,' pup
inioloe Der ulru6igen polliI,all..,"' ,ll.,'
Gage iie i6rc gauge Grnte ellloNp''
peroen, H..
GoS staats-E -Ecportcmcut 6at Ie,, e.
ner erfa6reL OaB 0as nerllal,t'.n;io .;io
aanoucnboot .3orogoia4 feineSqI,.s.
biS6er inn Sofeu BON 9Srogrelo al'gs .
baIteu ooer lire @epegnngel aso. ~,
bnocrt Bat SSn 4Srogreio mo ~
riOa 6erribte geitern 9lu6e- ,,.,,
Gie 91ieocrlaac scr Gorral5ll.;%,
in ocu aGnpien bel Son Carlos i,
6cItdtiat worocn Gauat1 wilr0y" w,
Gorran3o's Sruppen am H. @qi9 @S
empfinoIib aeidlagen mo 5o9ena ~. w.
0orauf in GROCER Gilc III oaS -"
rong6.@ebirge 8rriid. Kan
Ganlargo, eiuc StdOt 5lpll~;;t h
g3uepo 9orcoo imO @latanioraS ~.
e6enious bon Gurron5a o6ne ~'VS "a
itono 9erdimt worocn. G0orles -.
Eoualos, ser 9oi6ingtoner Sesn o,.ra
ter Gorron5os, fe6rte beltc nool So seh.
Gru5 5uriid @era Gri5 ioll al'gs ''',a
lid BON GarraBa 5ur &ert1elOlgg@,rre' g,r'
1efacri6tct merocu. @eueral .'.,d e1
ron3a oroncte 6eutc sic 6reilalll,no','ce.
bon 10 @eiitlidel on Oie poll N,.oht grt
raj S6regon nod 9cro Grij 9ept',, 9l'',,,
piroen oIS CT Stoot @lerifo r''''''
te.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-11
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as the prescription othine-
double strengths guaranteed to re
move these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see
that ever the worst freckles have be-
gun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear COM
.plexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if 1t fails
to remove freckles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-11
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Mrs. Norman futile went to Man
kato, Mimi, TO visit friends.
j. l.. Jones was a passenger for
Sioux City and other points in Iowa.
d. d. Holdridge. Esq, went to
Sioux Falls, where he has a number
of divorce cases on hand.
Lottie Slifer was a passenger east
this morning. She will remain three
weeks at Albert Lea and Jackson.
Mimi.
VIM. Sherwood of Orland will build
a new dwelling house 20x2S feet, two
stories high and today let the on
tract to build it to Thos. Burrell OF
this city.
Rev. Andenes of the Lake Madison
Norwegian church and III. A. Kven-
void of the same congregation, have
gone as delegates to the United Luth.
eran Norwegian conference which
meets in st. Paul this week. The
conference will last about eight days,
being the representative body for the
denomination in the entire United
States.
Assessor Marquart informs us that
the census of the city will just about
reach 1900 in population. This
shows we'll, taken at the city's ebt
tide and without the efforts of a spe-
cial ensus enumerator. This was
also the population in 1890. which
was no doubt increased to at least
$500 in 1898, and with the return
of prosperity and a good crop will
number that many again.
The report of the Madison public
schools for the year shows a total en-.
rollment of SIT, exactly the same
number that was enrolled last year,
but the number remaining at the end
OF the year is 81 more than at the
close of last year, showing that the
attendance has been better than al
the close of last year. The highest
per cent of attendance was 90, in the
high school.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-11

energy. There was always a fear and
dread in my mind, / had cold, v
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
l had a place in my right side that was
so sore that l could hardly bear the
weight of my clothes. | tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and | neve expected to get out again.
| got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and I GER
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum if your medicines had not saved
me. But now | can work all day. sleep
well at night, eat anything | want, have
no hot flashes or weak, spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as | am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms ! had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, r. F. ID. l. Box %.
Shamrock, Missouri.
If You want special advice write
Lydia f.. Pfnkham Medicine Co..
lconfidentiaD Lynn. Mass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-11
A MADISON INTERVIEW
Mr.. Perry Tells His Experience.

The following brief account of an
interview with a Madison man over
four years ago, and its sequel, will
be read with keen interest by every
citizen:
Dell Perry, agent Standard Oil Co,
Madison, says: Constant jolting on
the wagon no doubt caused by kid
neys to become d~isordered. / suf-
fered much from pains through my
kidneys and loins. | finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at F,
G. Smiths drug store and they
Strengthened me out in short order.
Another of my family has also had
wonderful relief from Doan's Kidney
Pills" Statement given September
g., 1900
over two years later Mr.. Perry
said: II have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills occasionally during the past two
years and they have never failed to
give the best of results"
Price SO cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Perry had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-11
ECCENTRIC TRANSIENT
Declares Himself a Saint and De.
mands Worship-Is German
and UnnaturaliZed.

Ethan, June 11.-Laboring under
the delusion that he is a saint, and
that all children should pray to him,
Nicholas Mary, an eccentric transient
has been taken into custody by the
Ethan authorities and it is probable
ii will be found necessary to send him
to the state hospital for the insane
at Yankton.
He terrorized the congregation of
the Catholic church and the citizens
in general before he was oyerpower-
ed. He suddenly appeared in the
Catholic church while the priest was
holding instructions for children, de-
claring he was a saint and that the
children should pray to him. The
priest decided the man was crazy and
telephoned for the city marshal.
The officer and an assistant had a
difficult time capturing the insane
man, who resisted desperately. Fin
ally he was overpowered, handcuffed
and taken to jail on a dray.
The prisoner is a German and from
his rambling talk it is believed has
been in the United States about five
years, but has never declared his in
tention of becoming a citizen.
He raves bitterly about Germany
enemies, and this has given rise to
the belief that worry over the war
has caused him to lose his reason.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-11
GOT $4,000 FOR $50.
Dead Prospector caves Estate to the
Man Who Grubstaked Him.

Dead Prospector leaves Estate to the
Mar Who Grubstaked Him.
San Bernardino, Cal. A $50 grub
stake given TO an aged p%rospector elev-
en- years ago has returned to a. ].
Garner, a young livery stable propri-
etor of Highland, in the form of a $4O,.
600 estate.
Garner at jerome, Ariz., received a
$50 check from his parents. He met
W. III. Hawsnyder, a prospector and
friend, who told him he was dead
broke" Fifty dollars, he told Garner,
would grubstake him for "A prospect
Ing trip. Garner Immediately handed
over his check. He had not seen Haw-
snyder since.
The other day a stranger inquired
where he could find Gus Garner.
That's me" said Garner.
did you ever know w. III. Hawsny-
der?" asked the stranger, who was III.
G.. Jamison, a New York attorney.
He was my best friend" replied
Gus.
That's right" said Jamison. Hes
died and left you his $4,000 estate"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-11
SAYS FAREWELL TO WILSON
"God Bless You" Parting Words Of
President and Mr.. Bryan.


Washington, June 1O.-When Sec
rotary Bryan left the state depart
ment he went to the White House,
where President Wilson received him.
For fifteen minutes the president
and Mr.. Bryan talked, exchanging
words of farewell. The former secre-
tary was making his last official call
on the president, but nevertheless the
personal element was present.
Cordially and without any trace of
feeling the two men talked of the
situation which resulted in Mr.. Bry-
ans resignation. Each spoke dispas-
sionately of the differences and his
belief that the other was doing what
he thought best for the United States.
Those who saw them were touched
with the regard the two men display
ed for each other.
Finally Mr.. Bryan remarked that he
knew the president was a busy man
and that he would not detain him
longer. The two men. who have
stood together during the last two
years in one crisis after another, rose
to their feet simultaneously and clasp
ed hands.
God bless you" said each as their
hands touched.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-11
CUPID BROKE UP CLUB.
ST. Paul Bachelor Girls Club Is Now q
Name Only.

St. Paul Bachelor Girls Club Is Now a
Name Only.
st. Paul.-The Bachelor Girls club
Of st. Paul danced itself out Of exist
ence at the armory. Sixth and Elk
change streets. after ten of the origi-
nal thirteen members had fallen before
the craftsmanship of Dan Cupid. 1t
was the twelfth and last dance given
by the club, and at the stroke of ! a
few mornings ago the last vestige of
the club as an organization vanished
like Cinderella under the spell of the
fairy.
The club was organized five years
ago. and the members. bound by sol
emn oaths Of bachelorhood. remained
intact for a time. Cupid battered at
the ramparts. and n after another of
the members capitulated until five
alone were left. Suddenly two of these
fell. and q double wedding announce
ment carried dismay to the hearts of
the remaining three.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-11
AGED EL0PER is GUILTY
Convicted Of Statutory Offense
Against Granddaughter.

Milwaukee, June 11.-After twenty
minutes deliberation a jury in the
municipal court found Fred Risch
siXty-five years Old, guilty of a statu
tory offense against his g%randdaugh.
ter, Vera Hintz, sixteen years old.
Risen was arrested in May on the
request OF the authorities at Albert
Lea, Mimi. lie had taken his grand
daughter from her home there with.
out the knowledge of her parents.
Sentence was deferred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-11
Catarrh Cannot he Cured.

with Local Applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease. and
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucuous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this 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-
m%onials, free. II. j. Cheney & Co,
Props, Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists.
price. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-11
STATE NEWS.

Pierre-A dividend of 25 per cent
soon will be paid by the state bank
ing department to the former depos-
'ors in the Security State bank OF
lulkton; the Farmers and Citizens
state bank of Bryant, ana the Bank
of Willow Lakes. all of which have
been in the hands of the department
for some time.
Bridgewater-The city council has
granted saloon licenses for the ensu-
ing year to John Il. Herreth and Leo
Van Hook. The license fee remains
at $1,100. Mayor Johnson appointed
Clifford Mcmahon, city auditor, and
Nicholas Welbes was chosen member
OF the council TO fill vacancy.
White Rivera single buyer of
horses in this vicinity for the warning
nations of Europe has during the past
few days purchased about $4,000
worth of horses from Mellette county
raisers. In n day be purchased go
head, for which he paid an average
OF $3.50 per head-an unusually good
price for range horses. The animals
are driven to Valentine. Neb., where
they are loaded on ears for shipment.
Deadwood-As a tribute to the
long record of Prof. Alexander Stra-
chan, who for twenty-five years has
been superintendent of the city
schools here. a record equaled in only
a few cases in the United States, the
Deadwood Business club and Dead
wood board OF education rendered
him a farewell public reception at the
auditorium, at which hundreds were
present. Hon. f. w. Martin presided.
church in this city was dedicated
Tuesday morning, when the Rt. Rev.
Bishop O'Gorman Of Sioux Falls, and
about thirty priests from over the
state were here. Bishop O'Gorman
was celebrant and pontiicial high
mass was said, following the dedica-
ton ceremonies. st. Martins church
was completed at Christmas time at a
cost of $4,000.
Brookings-A two weeks Joint
teachers institute, consisting of the
five counties of Bookings, Moody,
Miner, Hamlin and K~ingsbury, is now
in session in Brookings with an en-
rollment of about 400 teachers the
first day. This large influx of new
guests, together with commencement
week visitors in addition to the al
ready large student body yet remain
ing is taxing the hospitable resources
of the city this week.
Bridgewater-Oyer six inches of
rain has fallen here since April /,
and small grain and grass have made
rapid progress. Corn has been re-
tarded by the lack of warm weather
and sunshine, and is somewhat yell
low in localities. Little injury has
resulted from weak seed or cutworms.
Aberdeen-Feeling that they can
not consistently teach nature study
and lead their pupils to love and pro-
tect the birds. a class of student
teachers at the normal training
school Of the N. N. l. S. has unani-
mously decided against wearing the
plumage of birds in their hats here
after, and have pledged themselves to
be satisfied with ribbon and flower
millinery and the graceful and legiti-
mate ostrich plume.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-11
AMERICAN BOYS IN WAR.
Parents Seek Bryan's Help to Get Lads
Out of FOREIGN Armies.

The state department at Washington
is now engaged in an effort to obtain
the release of a number of American
boys who enlisted in the European
armies for service during the present
wal. Many Of these are several years
under the age Of twenty-one. In all
such cases the countries In whose serv-
fee they enlisted are releasing them
and sending them home at the instance
of their parents.
Among the boys who enlisted were:
Karl Llewellyn, L. K. Hartman and
G. G. Tyrell of Chicago; Gilbert Lam
caster of Davenport, Ia, and Charles
o. Landon of Berrienv Springs, Mich.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-11
GIVEN LITTLE 81. 49,.
Miss Jane Adams Leaves Rome fol-
France and Belgium.

Rome, June 1l.-Jane Adams OF
Chicago. chairman of the special
coz a3iftee appointed by the Women's
Peace conference at The Hague to
visit tie capitals of Europe in an eff
fort TO hasten the end OF hostilities,
has left Pome for Madrid, whence
she viii 20 to France and Belgium.
Miss Adams was received courte-
ously by Pope Benedict, Cardinal Gas
parri, papal secretary Of state; Pre-
mier Calandra and Foreign Minister
Sonnino.
Ministers of the government gave
her little encouragement. She was
received with greater sympathy al
the Vatican. but even there no secret
was made of the fact that the present
moment was considered scarcely op-
perfume for such a movement as Miss
Adams has undertaken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-11

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