davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-14
THE HIGH SCHOOL
EXTERIOR WORK WILL BE COM
PLETED AT AN EARLY
DATE.

The construction of M%adison's new
$4,000 high school is moving along
as rapidly as can be expected. The
unfavorable weather the past Few
has hindered the work some,
but with the coming of yesterdays
settled weather Contractor Garner
has hopes of completing the exterior
of the building in a week or ten days.
The laying of brick for the outer
walls has been completed and yes
terday the masons began laying the
red tile roof. Work will be started
in a few days on the terraza floors In
the halls and corridors and when THIS
has beer completed the building VIII
be turned over to the p~lasterer1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-14

witness the first illumination of the
city. other cities have succeeded
wonderfully in making their bust
ness district a mecca on the eve of it's
first illumination. Why not Madi-
son? A little celebration would GER
tainly not be amiss on this occasion.
A band, a few speakers, some free
amusements and a little push will
make this one of the greatest occa-
sions Madison has ever seen. Let's
all get together and pull for a big
celebration on the opening of our
white way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-14
SATURDAYS GAME
SIOUX FALLS AND MADISON HIGH
SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAMS
WILL MEET IN MADISON.

What promises to be the biggest
high school game played in the state
Saturday will be staged at Athletic
park in Madison. when the Madison
and Sioux Falls highs will be pitted
against each other. Football dope
sters say that Madison has one
chance of winning the state cham
pionship. So far this season Brook
ings appears to be the big ~contenders
for the championship. Both Sioux
Falls and Madison have been defeat
ed by Bookings. Sioux Falls by a
score of "a to 0 and Madison by a
score of &c to 0. All of Brookings'
points were registered in the first
quarter which leads fans to believe
that Madison's team did not get
used to the crowd" until the second
quarter, then proceeded TO display
some real football. Ii Madison can
defeat Sioux Falls here Saturday and
then beat Brookings here on their re-
turn game, they will practically cinch
the state championship. In any event
Saturdays game promises to be one
of the f~iercest of the season.
Madison's lineup will be taken
from the following men:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Odell, Elfert.
Fisher, Bell, Tommeraasen, Norton.
Rensch, Nighbert. Brinker, %Sponholz.
Grinager, Nygard.
Backfield Men-Houk, Craney.
Moore. Brorby. Steiber. Bargman.
The admission at the gate will be
rs cents to all. Grade children who
get their tickets of Mr.. May before 8
o'clock Friday will be charged 10
cents. Grades s to IL will be charged
90 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-14
new White WAY
MADISON SHOULD CELEBRATE
FIRST NIGHT OF ULUMuNA-
TION.

Madison's new white way system is
fast nearing completion. In a few
days the finest lighting system in the
state will illuminate Egan avenue.
Much work has been done by the
Merchants association and business
men I'm putting this system in and 1t
Is altogether fitting that the citizens
OF Madison and Lake county should
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-14
TAILOR SAYS. "MosT DELIoHrTuL.

Most tailors suffer from constipation
G. w. Robinson. Wichita Falls. Tex,
says: Fl find Foley Cathartic Tablets
the most delightful, cleansing. cathartic
l have ever taken" they keep the
stomach sweet and liver active, and
drive away biliousness. bloating. head
ache, dullness and other results OF clog
ged bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-14
HOW 40 BE EFFICIENT.

Nothing saps the vitality like kidney
trouble. IL causes backache, headache,
stiff Joints, sore muscles. always tired
feeling, rheumatism and other us, -
he afficient. YOU must be healthy. Foley
Kidney pills strength the kidneys. HELP
them do their work of filtering out from
the system the waste matter that causes
the trouble. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-14
HALF DOZEN GOOD BARGAINS.

In North Dakota land. Three quar-
tiers at s27, s36 and s37 e acre.
with $500, $500 and $1,000 down.
Half sections, $1,000 to $4,000 down.
balance in yearly half crop payments.
Also half section at SGT to trade Tor
Madison property. Inquire of Christ
Tischhauser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-14

Railroad engineers are more exposed
to catching cold than other orker H.
G.. Dunaphant of Monette, Mo-, has run a
Frisco engine rs years and all the meo.
Tar. He writes: II always keep III In
my home and recommend 1T to all who
have a bad cough or cold" Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-14
BAPTISTS FRIDAY
STATE NORMAL TEAM PLAYS
SECOND GAME WITH SIOUX
FALLS TOMORROW.

The Madison Normal football team
will leave at 6 o'clock tomorrow
morning for Sioux Falls, where they
will battle with the Sioux Falls Bap-
fist college. The team came through
the stiff gruelling with Dakota Wes-
leyan and are in the pink of con-
dition.
Last night Coach Wagner put his
men through a strenuous session
of tackling the dummy and getting
down after punts and passes. with a
short scrimmage between the varsity
and second string men. A few
changes have been made in the team
the past week and the weak spots
shown in last Saturdays game have
been patched up. The Baptists will
have to put up some real football III
they expect to keep the bacon at
home tomorrow.
The Normal lineup will be al fol-
lows:
L. Geo. Simpson or Harvey.
l.. T.-Putney or X. Harding.
l.. G.-Knutson.
C.-Zimmerman.
X. G.-Schebloom.
r. T.-Cloninger or F. Harding.
X. E.-Slack.
O. B.-Simpson or Baddeley.
l.. H-McAllister or Simpson.
II. H.-Furnstahl.
r. B.-Beardsley or Baddeley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-14
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Partly cloudy tonight; Friday
probably showers and colder.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
Legislature Nay Be CaA{d Opon
 to Decide Question.
>.SONS 0f VETERANS ASSOCIATION
Organized Last Evening at Sclectman AGibney's Home-FirSt Hunters <.
 License IssueG-Flagman Weary
 Returns to Worl<-Bricfs.

7 SMhether or not the old borough of worthington, a charter for which was granted by the general assembly in May 1884, still exists Is question which certain members of the Berlin Village Improvement society are talk ing steps to determine and which may be decided at the present seS- sion of the legislature.
 For the past few years, the matter of collecting enough money by puD- lie canvass to cover the cost of light ing the highways of the Worthlngtoh district, has steadily become more difficult and it is for that reason that those interested are desirous of learn ing if the rules of the old charter cannot be so interpreted as to make 1t compulsory for the residents to pay tax towards defray ying the expense of the improvement.
 Among those who are said to be ln- terested are Francis Dcming and Major Frank L. Wilcox of Worthin6- ton ridge. Representative GrisWold has been approached in the matter and, it is possible, that he will take it into the house of representatives soon,
 Laden with dust and tucked away in B remote corner of the local town clerks office, has been found VOL Gane of the Private Laws of COnnecu- cut which contains an article stating that the general assembly in 1854 passed an act to the effect that all the electors of this state, inhabitants of the town of Berlin, in Hartford coun- ty, living within the following bounds to Wit:-Beginning at the ten-mile stone from Hartford, on the east side of the Hartford and New Haven turn pike-road, running ten Tn-3 east thence running siutheasttI.. to the Middletown and Berlin turnlike road ten rods east of Justice Bull1ley's house; thence southerly to the south east corner of Samuel Bishop, Jr s garden, thence westerly to the bridge Across the factory pond, including E. Brandegee's cotton factory, dye house and all the buildings attached to said establishment, thence northerly or the west bank of said factory stream to the river, thence easterly, following said river, to the blue-house bridge (so-called); thence nOrthWesterly or the west side of the road, ten rods north of the aims and workhouse, and tron thence easterly to the ten-mile stone, the point of starting; be- and the same are hereby ordained. con- stituted and declared to be- from time : to time, forever hereafter, one body corporate and polite, in fact and in
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
SHOCKS RECORDED AT YALE.

New Haven, Jan. 15.-The great earth tremora in the Italian penin- Sula on Wednesday were recorded on the scismograph recently set up in Peabody Museum at Yale university. The records are the first ones made here wherein the line showing the vibrations has the pronounced irreg- ularities which point out the intensity of the earth tremors l.. NJ. Tarr the local weather forecast observer, today included a diagram of the wave lines in his bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15

Cross, were busy today getting the Town hall into readiness. When their work was completed the hall pre- sented a beautiful appearance in it's cecorations of flags, streamers and small pines.
 1t is reported that the advance sale 1 of tickets for the event has been very 1 large. The following officers and commit tee members will be patronesses: Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles, Miss Marjorie Moore Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, Mrs. George P. Dunham, Mrs. J. c. Lin- coin, Mrs. James Pagan, Miss Nora O'Br1en, Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. c. J. Burr, Mrs. E. P Dunham and Miss Carrie Bauer.
 Cromwell Girls Tuition Paid.
 Town Treasurer Francis H. Shaw has received a check for twenty dol lars from the school committee of Cromwell in payment of the tuition for Julia McGilicudy. a Cromwell girl, who attends the Hubbard school in East Berlin, her home being nearer to that school than to any of those in the town where she makes her home.
 
 According to Max Sugenhime, the ticket agent at the Berlin passenger station the number of commuters from East Berlin and Middletown has greatly decreased since the increased rates went into effect. A number of complaints are heard but the ticket agent is becoming accustomed to these.
 First Hunters License.
 The first hunters license to be is- sued from the loca! town clerks office this year was taken out eSteday by Captain Charles Warren of Worthing- ton ridge. The captain is great sportsman and spends much of his leisure time with the dog and gun,
 Returns to Work.
 Tomorrow evening, John Weary of BeclIeN huartcr Will scomplete the first weeks work that he has been able to peHfbrln since the evening of September 19, ,when he figured and was injured in the accident in the was injured in the accident in which William Gordon Browns Automobile crashed into one of the Middletown branch trains at the Becl1ey grade crossing, resulting in the death of Mrs. Brown and her two children Neary, who was acting as fagn1an, was knocked down by Browns ma chine and sustained a severe injury to his right ankle. He has been under the care of Dr. M IT. Griswold
 Berlin Briefs.
 The cottage prayer meeting of the kensngton Meth odist church will be held this evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs l.. G. Sheldon.
 The Junior Camp Fire girls will meet this evening at the home of Miss Morgan of East Berlin. The East Berlin Village Improve ment society is planning a number of Whists for dates in the near future.
 In the second game of a bowling series, the American Paper Goods team defeated the Berlin Construction company five last evening" The teams are now tied, each having come away with one victory.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
THIS MON
 VERY
Physically and | 0utTeIIS
 and Crying Ended by WI

Monmouth, Ill.:7 out and nervous. |
 was getting SO thl one day l just brd when a friend car1 what was the mat condition and how n| to do me any good. N l got 8 bottle andI gone I could eat l continued its use d say I look ten yearl well, healthy and could induce every nervous woman to HARRIET GALE, Md
 There are many out careworn, nerv vicinity who need tissue building, and Vinol, our deBcious tonic, and so sure build them up and that we offer to ! if it fails to benefit.
 Vinol is a deliciou} extract of cod liver iron and contains no
 The Clark & B gists, New Britain, ing drug stores ev
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
COMMENDED FOR BRAVERY

Washington, Jan. 15.-The crew of the T.. $. s. Oneida were today com mended by Secretary Daniels for heroic work in transferring from the passenger steamer Pilot Boy, of the Beaufort and Savannah line, on De cember Is last, forty-seven passen- gers who became panic stricken when their boat was disabled by an acci- dent to her machinery,
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
Outside Guard-William Buys. Chaplain-E. D. Warfield.
 Working 55 Hours.

With the exception of one or two departments. the Trumbull Eleoric company started it's plant on fifty five hour schedule this week. The factory is now operating until o'clock at night and most of the rooms will work a half a day tomor- row.
 Reports in circulation. to the effect that the General Electric company had made an offer for the Trumbull companys plant, and business have been met with denials from officers of the local concern.
 "Movies" Made Hit.
 Nearly a mile of motion picture film, depicting life among the hunters and coWpunchers in the far west and showing some picturesque scenery in the Jackson Hole country were shown last evening at the banquet of the Hartford Gun club given in the Hotel Bond last evening. The pie lures were in connection with a lec- ture by John H. Trumbull of this place.
 MT. Trumbull gave an account of his experiences on his hunting trip in Wyoming last summer.
 His talk was most interesting and his "movies" were the hit of the evening.
 Brief Items.
 Cornelius Lehane, a noted Irish labor leader, will give a lecture in the Town hall this evening under the aus pices of the Socialist party.
 Selectman Jo11nson's horse had a kicking fit yesterday afternoon while it was tied in the wagon shed near the Town hall. Before the animal was pacified it's "heels" had made a sizeable opening. in the side Of the shed.
 Funeral services for Frederick Roper were held this afternoon at o'clock at his home on East street. West cemetery was the place of in- torment
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
GIVES WARNING NOT TO
 EXPLOIT PHILIPPINES
Vice Governor Martin Entertained
 at Dinner in His Honor.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Vice Cover nor Henderson B. Martin of the Philippines sounded warning ton of those islands at a dinner given in his honor here last night by resi- dent Commissioners Quezon and Earnshaw. Other guests included a score or more of senators and repre- sentatives, Assistant Secretary Breck- inridge of the war department, Gen. Mcintyre, chief of the bureau of in- sular affairs and others.
 "I have noticed lately" said Mir. Martin, after eulogizing the Filipinos and the policy of the United States toward them, "a tendency in this country to quibble and split hairs on the little things in connection with the Philippine question.
 World Watching Policy.
 It is a great problem, and the greater because the whole world is watching our policy there.
 Let me offer a warning not to yield to temptation to which other great governments of the world have yielded in the pasta temptation to exploit. Be strong, not weak, and do not succumb to the temptation to ex- ploit the Philippines"
 Lauds United States Work.
 MT. Quezon praised the American governments work in the Philippines and called attention to the fact that it was unique in that it was doing
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15

 l. R
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
NOTICE.

FOR DRESSMAKING in all it's branches, and reasonable prices, go
 to Mrs. w. w. Foss, parlors. 23
 Broad street, Plainville 1-14-w1x
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15

a great deal for tH out any monetary
 A letter was n Garrison expressirl could not attend d ing a high tribute
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15
Iauds United States Work.
The Effects of Opia

FNHAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opiunl
 preparations all of which narcotic, is well knoV smallest doses if continued, these opiates cha tons and growth of the cells which likely to become mbecty mental perversion, craving for alcohol Nervous diseases such nracabe dyspepsia ai powers result of dosing with opates narcotics to n their infancy The rule physicians is that chi receive opates in the smallest doses for than dad only then if unavoidable.
 The administration of Anodynes Drops, Cordias SooI other narcotics to children by any but physician cannol decried and the druggist should not be party to it. ChI need the attention of physician, and 1t IS nothing es1 dose them wlfully with narcotics.
 CastoTia contains narcotics if 1t bears the -xH signature of Chas. II. Fletcher. /% J Genuine Casora always bears the signature oflsS0Z]
New Britain herald., 1915-01-15

Our annual discount. sale begins Saturday, January 16, lasting two weeks. Twenty per cent. discount on all goods. H. A. James-advt.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
School Troubles in Dist. No. q

Something that might be likened to
a tempest in a teapot prevails in the
Brender school district in Chumstick
valley. Recently Mr.. Fruchtnicht, one
of the patrons, went to Wenatchee and
endeavored to have the district divided
so that he could send his children to
the Leavenworth school and receive
the benefit OF ninth grade instruction,
an effort to have the ninth grade taught
in the Chumstick school having failed.
A member of the Leavenworth school
board tells The Echo that at the bottom
of the controversy there is considerable
spitework which is not confined to one
person. Recently at the request of one
of the patrons a representative of the
state school superintendent came here
to straighten out the trouble and de-
cided that the control of the school
district affairs rested entirely with the
local board.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
Christmas Exercises al School

Under the direction of Miss Kenfled,
OF one of the primary grades, and Miss
Dandy, of the high school, the primary
department staged very creditable
Christmas program, including two-act
play, "A Visit from Santa Claus" Mr..
and Mrs. Santa Claus were impersonated
by Craig Booth and Lucille Guest.
Others participating were Kenneth Pear
son, Hazel Hanson, Pauline Eresch,
Margaret Sylvester, Mary and Bernard
O'Rourke, Viola Kettle, Blanford Mar
ley, Earl Tarlton, Julius Johnson, Ed
ward Hatch, George Hathaway, Charles
Howerton, Jack Hartman, Virgie Mick,
Augusta Freund, Marie Brender, Bertha
Hanson and Marie Frank.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
To Correct a Report

This is to correct the report that had
gained currency to the effect that at
last Tuesday nights council meeting a
motion was made to suspend the con-
stitution of the United States for ten
days. No such motion was made or
presented, but a petition was pre-
sented asking the council to allow the
saloons to remain open all night We'd
nesday and Thursday nights of this
week. Mayor Woodrow told the coun-
Gil that it was impossible to repeal or
make an ordinance OF non-effect for the
benefit of the saloon men at this time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
What the Fire Victims Will Do

Mr.. o. S. Sampson, head OF the In
vestment Co., successor to the Build
ing & Loan Co., and the principal
stockholder says the burned block will
be rebuilt as soon as arrangement can
be made after an adjustment with the
insurance companies is had.
Mr.. A. G. Mccoy, of the furniture
Co., says he does not yet know if his
company will resume business and will
determine after the fire loss is adjusted.
Mr.. S. A. Murray, proprietor of the
Palace Store, says he will not know
what he will do until after he has an
adjustment with the insurance com
panies.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
SENATOR JONES ON PREPAREDNESS
Submits Different Propositions and Wants Voters to Write Him
Expressions of Opinion

pare to meet it, either in military or
naval preparations? l think not.
Eighth-If early trouble is not prob
able, would it not be wiser to wait until
the war closes and determine our poll
cies by the conditions then existing2
I do.
Ninth-Don't you think the wisest
preparedness now would be the con-
struction of interstate highways along
our coast lines, so that in case of the
landing of hostile force we could mo-
bilize quickly our defense where need
ed? think so.
Tenth-We are excited over pre-
paredness. There is a disposition to
rush Immediately into some scheme or
plan for increasing our military and ma
val power, regardless of the cost. and
without waiting to see what the condi-
tions may be that will confront US at
the close of this war. If we conduct
ourselves in a neutral way, none of the
countries engaged in it will want to get
into a controversy with US. Conditions
resulting from the final treaty of peace
may make the future actions of nations
in regard to military ornaments en-
tirely different from what they are now.
Because of the very great importance
of this subject and of what increased
military and naval ornaments mean in
the way of increased taxes. I am anx
ious to know the individual views Of as
many of our people as can secure on
the questions submitted. To me it
looks like we are unduly excited and
that the wise course to take would be
to give our attention to preparing to
meet the commercial contest that we
are sure to face, and when war closes
determine our military and naval policy
upon conditions then existing among
the great nations of the world1
Most respectfully,
w. L. Jones.
Washington, D. c.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
Washington, D. c.

swer. Prompt and adequate prepara-
ton, on a scale limited to our ability.
Eighth-We do not think prepara-
ton should wait on the conclusion Of
the present struggle. Prompt prepara-
tion is a form OF insurance we can
afford. The immediate future is too
full of danger. No man can foresee
and tell just what will happen.
Improvement Of our highways, which
relates to the ninth proposition, is i'm
portant and ought not be overlooked.
But the best highways, without trained
army, would afford no protection.
To the last paragraph of Senator
Jones ten propositions we have to
say-On principle we are opposed to
war, and dare hope that some day it
may be abolished by agreement be-
tween the leading nations Of the world.
Civilization in Europe has reached a
higher plane OF moral and ethical devel-
opment than may be claimed for the
western hemisphere, but even there a
solemn agreement is only scrap OF
paper. Until the moral element be-
hind the government-Lincoln's plain
peoples in favor OF keeping agree
ments made by the government, force
is the only reliable remedy on which
we can rely to preserve our national
integrity. To wait until the close Of
the war to determine what should be
done in the way Of preparedness might
be fatal. In view Of the stake would it
be prudent to take the risk7 We
think not.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
"CIub Stories"

A new book published by the Wash
ington State Federation of Women's
Clubs will soon be on the library
shelves and will be found interesting
reading for the women.
Strangers in the town who may want
the privilege Of the library can by de-
posting one dollar get any book on
the shelves. The money to be re-
funded on return of the book.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-12-31
Cashmere Has Christmas Fire

On Christmas morning about $3.50 a
fire in the Palm cafe, Cashmere, called
out the fire department. The fire was
confined to the building in which it
originated, from defective wiring, it is
claimed. Ray Moore, proprietor of the
cafe, had loss Of some $1,000 on fix
lures and stock, with insurance Of
$500. Loss on the building was esti-
mated at $500.