davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26

Srbrerin gsindt fir bic Nc8cnt
Goniplipntco Sdule. NtuB I'M Seiisc
cincs Sirit @rubc Glemeutarllz ober
Seconb @rope &rofciiipnaf Gcrtiiiz
tntca, giiltiG in 9iorbs Sniptn, icin.
9fuB i'm Stonbe icin, i'm airdendor
mit5ubclfcu. &ntbolifin porge5ogcn.
Wcbolt: $40 per Wonot. Nbrcllicre:
Spbn y. Sunscrs, Negent q. Snfotn.
S,26.u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26
Srieit a%nferbalb Der W~ciabrsunc.

Nnd, elmer b%eipnbcren S%niormation
bes nIlfotmlanp" lit Der oelItide
auniul, Der Srieit pcrlaiicn bate, mic
Der hurtbin 5urildgefcbrt, nncbbcm linn
BON Den oiterreidiid)cn gebnrben pcrs
iidcrt luurbc, haB Die Stnbt ieBt
q II bcrbalb Der @cfabr t.
Spne licAe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26
Sine MciScncrntc bc,ablt iiir
ms Yam.

ISesbalb odbtet ooer eigret Sbr thenres
Sano. pdhrenb Chr Sdno tdufeu ionni, no cine
Srntc iGft ben 2oitenpreis piehcr einbringt
tbolilber NniteoluTlG. no Dor einilen Sdnren
Iod piiene Hrntrie mar lno mo iih ictt einC
ih0He 9roBe fdiboli'hc Nirdc bcfinoet, nm Ole
iib 10 fGlboliide ruz9i9enthiimer ur0clicoeli
bdben. Ser Nci8enertrnG ami meiner eiQcncr
mo III. dIlgren5enoen tSarnlen beirIig lpabrent
Der lebtcn bier Sabre "a his 30 8nlhclS pel
Nder. aorn 30 bis 40. Sieies III .e6cuiaQs
cine ndiiirlibc alfalfa 5e9eno.
". I. &agner, Sierling, Gplordbo.
@cim Shrei6cr crruIbnc bieleS glnfi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26

foit oaiS beboubar, bod entluidelt ltno
ollt nit @crbciicrungen pcrle9en. Soa
nn9ren5cnoe Stdbtd,cn bat cine tathn<
hide Stride uub Efnrrihlle, r%cltole>
rcnpen Yriciter unb Iiiiitcnten. Die
@inlpobncr iiub gr0Btcntbeil5 ocutld,.
gbrcljicre: y. S.-51, oieies Slatt.
9,2,p
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26
0aragc sm uerfauien.--@u

Garage 81 observation-disclosures Sc
ihdftsgcle9cnbcit iilr Den rchtcn
Mann in ciucm Slliuoiicr Stdbtd,cn
nit 5000 @inpobnern. Nur Slpci
urbcre Garages im Srt. &iiroc
ge9cu tleilc Snrm umtauidcn. Meiuc
@einnbbeit ut nngc9rificu unb mod)tc
kunberSlup biu5icbcn. Giuc por5iige
lidJe @elegeubcit, Elm iid rentircnoc9
@eihdit 81 ilbcrnebnlen. Gorciliere:
81. S.-66, bicics 8lutt. ga
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26
2u ~berfaujeu.

100 9lder Surnt. u Nleile bon Srtihnit,
airhe nno Sbmc'iernihuIe, crirn ihdnes,
aroBee, ncucs 0Gis uno groBcr Sdicmcnl.
Stdu. dein mielnies Sauo. Scbn;iacr Gpum.
gooen. gret5 $50 Der Ider. Fur $4,000 budr.
40 9lder Surm nil YiebbeitGno uno Wtaichia
nefr. "a Oieile bon Nirdle mo Sd)uIe. Iur
$4,000. Bios 50 900 6dGr.
so Nder Snrm. az Aicilcn bon staoi. nit
nlem Gerional Gtgcnibum. 5000. giur 50,
200 badr. u. alcinbein5 d Sun,
Winribitclo, lSis.
pcint Shrcihen errrGhne lrnn hirirA Rlnll
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26

9 Wrl aIia. telliiher Ibuo.at
uno Eotor Mani II Snlurnncc Slbg
Sam 0%ppotbcteu 5u ucrfnllfen
ourd' Srau6 s.. " + 4 y o..
s.. Gtpd in @anfs ulo SnIlrnnccs
@ebGlloc. llcber 33 Sabre Griabruu9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26

Wt;nht. 49, .Siihti8c 6olsbdltcriu
fir moNcrut3 @cim. Sumilic bon 5luci
G%rrondicncn. Grtidlaft nit 800 Gin
lpnbutrn in N~cbrnSta. aotbpliiue
@cAcnb. @ute9 1eim iiir competentc
Tcripu. Aorciiicrc: S-55, bieicS
@ldtt. bu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26
Tarmen 1T n%erfaujen.

in Wiitbel 9oIntD. Spipa. nnbc futhpiiiccr
airde uno Shuleli. annen hireil bon eiocns
tbilnicrn gcfauii !peroeu. Sir greiic uno
nIherc 2~ltSfinfi ipeuoe man iib an Suiepr
y. sSpli, SiacDniae. Soma.
geim S6reibeI erlpdbue bieics Slait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26
geiin ehreiben erpdbne man bieics sIall.

$4,000 fauien $40 Adsr 9rairic. Sarm In
@utc 8ebduoe. Cine WieiIe bon iaib. airbe
Sipre uno Gredmerp. Breis $50 per glder.
$1,000 baar, 9ieit lan9e 5eit. Srie 5raup,
Gtgentbiimter, 232 Bottom Blod. DiinneopoIis,
Winncicin.
geim S6reibcu errudbue bicfes Blatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26

@eiuht.-Wuter fleibiQer Ianu fiir
oLacmciuc arbcit nui Snrnt. 5-61,
Dicic9 0ldtt. S,26,d
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26
MnrktuPrth1te.
@rufuerfanfs Erciic.
3 ubuduc, Sn., "a. Iug. Is.
@etreinc, Sen, Wtcbl, etc.

9ubuduG Sn., "a. Aug. Is.
@etreihc, Sen, Wtcbl, etc.
@ei5en: 95e-$1.00 per SllibeI.
0ufer: 5Ot-55c per Guibel.
Aprll: 72c-75c per guibel.
0crlte: 6Oc-70c per Sulbel.
Sen: &ilOc9, 90;
Simotbp, S13.O0-$17.00 per Sounc.
Iieb.
Stierc: $l.50-$7.O0.
Hinoer: $5.00-$6.00.
aiibc: S5.OO-S5.5O.
adlbcr: 50. 0O-$7.50.
Sdmmcr: 4.50-$5.5O.
Sdlueiue (nuf Dem SuB) 5000
$3.50, per 100 Efuno.
Butter nub Gicr.
Gicr: 6L2c-17Rc per SuBcuo.
Butter: Sairp. soc; Creamery, SIC
per Yfuno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26

8ciuht.-Nutboliidc S%ousbdltcrin
fiir Sumilic bon iiirf erluodieucu Scr
Ionen uuf Dem &anbe. @utcr Yobu
unb leiht 81 beiriebigcnbc 2eute. co
tort perlangt. Wnn lhrcibe beabnlb
brett on -. u. Nlcrs, Wnr. u. Sat.
9,2,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26
9as beribmte sybstIone Sbal.

gStr bGtcR eIline i6Uue 5urnlen III periau.
fen III Den Counties GRANT nno J%iobcriS, in
Der Wdbe elmer fdiboliiben STRIDE uuo Sbule
oeIeaen. las gano eignet lid iir nue Bro.
Snfte, Die i'm Tcrbueiien ee3ceen lperoen. be.
Jpnbers iir Storm. Semitic uno WiiIdpiribI6ajt
Sbreibt cn unS tiir Vrciic.
MARTENS BROS
Milbank. South Dakota.
gStr oenpeiien Gle an 3ieU j. ). C'giriu.
Yiarrer.
Wslm ehreiUea erpepas man sth. pieieS Ilsta
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26

Observation-Disclosures 8 4 III e
iud)t Stcllc ais Scbrerin unb Sr9uz
niltin. Ibrcilicre: do, hicic5
Slutt. S,26,u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26
8etreiDemarft.

VI | nneapol | s.
@ei6cn: Scpt., 955sr; Se5, 941sc.
, II ut b.
&ciScu: Gent, 97Hc; Sea, 95Hc.
SInds; Scpt., S1.5oH; Sc5.,
S1.57@4.
W iuuipcN-
y8ci5cu; Ctt., 94hc-943sc.
0uicr; Oh, 3Sc.
0auiu ill.,
NSei5cn: Scpt.. 991sc; Sea, 95Rc
-953sc.
aoru; Sept, 69$sc; Sc5, $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-26
Gbicngp, 81, "a. Iug 10.
UctreiDe.

- ~ Nu1 - NuS ~
0etreibc.
@ci5eu.-
Scpt. $1.OOh-$1.O2h.
Sea: 9712c-$t.003s.
0ioi: $1.O1l2-$1.041s.
Nurn.-
Scpt.: 74asc-74Bc.
Sea: 34c-635sc
Wni; 81 l2c-651sc.
pafcr.-
Sept.: 375sc-3S12c,
Sea: 37c-371ac.
Mui: 3938c-40Hc.
Tieb.
Shpeinc-
Sdmere: $6.O5-S7.10.
9tall6e: 6.05-S6.20.
2cihte: $7.O5-$7.90.
@%emiidte: $6.20-S7.75.
Nicb-
aiibc lnb 9iiuber: 3.20-SS.90.
Rcitcrn: S6.75-$9.1O.
&dlbcr: SS.50-$12.25.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25

Are YOU angry? Is your lip
cracked? Are you afraid Of
wrinkles? Are you suffering
from an lngrowing crouch? None
Of them? Then why dent you
smile? History tells as Of men
who trained themselves not TO
smile, because they wanted d
stern expression OF countenance.
The sayages also prided them
selves on not showing anv sort
OF emotion. Have you noticed
in the photographs, that the
mothers Of the war heroes Of
Europe are not smiling! Meth
er are the Generals who are
doing the killing Only the
neroes themselves are smiling.
4 hard and stern expression
does not indicate. good heart
nOr clear conscience A theft
seldom smiles. the woman of
the streets smiles With her lips,
out her eyes are hard and cold.
The poverty stricken man on
the street who begs for dime.
sends his plea direct to vour
aeart if his appeal is accompani-
I'd by smile. Only the failures
IF life never smile. A smile is
the cry Of the sentry Of the soul
--" "All's Well,'
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25

eral stacking of wheat. In a
communication addressed to the
Grand Forks experiment station
he repeats this year the exhor-
tations of former years, and
points out the advantages of
stacking grain. One of these
advantantages now generally re-
cognized, is that the quality even
of inferior wheat is decidedly
improved by stacking. In the
stack the grain goes through the
sweating process which it can
not do in the snock, and grain
that goes into the stack poor in
color will come out bright, and
worth several cents per bushel
on the market more than if it
had not been stacked. Tnen
there is the element of security,
which is a very important one
to be taken into consideration.
Well stacked grain is safe under
almost any weather conditions
while in the shock ic is subjected
to almost constant risk of dam
age by rain, and to the poss-
ibility of total loss by the con-
tinuance eff wet weather through
the late fall period. Stacking it
is pointed out also facilitates
other fall work, for the ground
thus cleared can be plowed early
and team work can be utilized
during catchy" weather. The
work of stacking can also be
handled with a small force,
which is frequently an advan-
tage. Many farmers, admitting
all that is said in favor of stack
ing prefer to thresh out of the
ahock when machines can be Sc
cured in good season, as in this
way the work is all cleaned up at
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25
What is Black Rust?

The so-called black is a later
stage of the same fungus which
produces so-called red rust. The
black spots which you saw COM
ing on the wheat plants are
made up of Teleutospores. They
spring from the same fungus
(Puccinia graminis) from which
the red ones had been springing
all summer.
My understanding is that it is
possible for rust to do vast
amount of damage without pro-
ceeding to the black stage over
very wide areas. Uusually, how
ever, in seasons when rust does
its worst work, development be.
gins early and spreads widely
especially the latter. This wide
spreading is frequently due to
such seasonal conditions moist
mornings, plenty of dew. but
not dashing rain, with probably
plenty of heat later in the day.
This gives the red spores a
chance to germinate and multi
ply rapidly. They germinate
and reproduce in the summer on
the wheat plants.
In seasons when this develop
ment is most rapid and when,
therefore, the damage is likely
most wide sread and also most
virile in given areas, the process
is usually also pushed along un-
til the stage of black rust has
appeared very widely. 1t is my
understanding, therefore, that
the black is after all more or
less coincident with serious rust
damage rather than in itself the
direct cause.
Nearly all of the varities on
our several grain plots are now
showing the black rust stage.
So far as | have reports from
several points, there is a little
black rust appearing at good
many places in the state, but
we are nearly ready for harvest.
Rust never does any good, but
it is too late now for it to ruiz
the crop. By DR.. A. N. Hume
Agronomist.' S. D., State Col
lege.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25

1t is reported that former Sen
ator Joseph Bailey Of Texas, law
yer and politician who now re-
sides in Washington, D. c., took
a man sized swat at the proyl
sion in the Federal Constitution
giving Federal Judges life jobs
Heretofore, none but the radi-
Gals and socialists were expected
to make any kick on this medi-
aeval proposition. and We are
led to suspect that Senator Ba.-
lev is smarting under some re-
buke administered TO him by
some one of these autocrats,
rather than that he is convinced
that the entire system is funda-
mentally wrong. Mr.. Bailey is
known to have a very good opin-
ion Of himself, and not without
cause too, for he is recognized
as the ablest Wyer in the
country to- day. bar none. and he
will stand before the Supreme
Court of the United States End
call them down with the same
degree of frankness, as he does
in District court and he has done
both many times.
Recently in the hearing before
Judge Mccoy, Of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank case, he had till
with the Judge and threatened
to withdraw from the case
/ When he learned that Judge Nc
Coy didn't care a rap whether
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25

he did or not, he decided to re-
main in the case, and the able
manner in which he handled the
extremely poor case that the
Riggs bank had, won the admira-
ton of every one.
The fact remains however,
that Joseph Bailey, able man
that he is. refuses to be anything
but a standpatter. absolutely in
tolerant of the opinions of
others and deaf. dumb and
blind TO the rights of any but
the capitilistic class.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25

The hardest housekeeping in
the world is the housekeeping
that people do for their neigh
bors. Half the troubles we have
are caused By worrying about
what people think. What diff
ference does it make what they
think anyway? No one can live
mis- own life and two or three
other peoples lives besides.
What's the use of setting up
housekeeping on the roof or on
the outside walls for the benefit
of the neighbors? You would
rightly be judged insane if you
suggested anything of the kind,
and that is practically what half
the people do. They can't do
this cause the neighbors
would talk, and they can't do
that because the neighbors Won
der if they could not afford to
do anything else. They may
not say it in so many words, but
they mean it, and it is simply a
great big vacuum in some of
our natures where moral courage
ought to be. Half the sting Of
poverty or small means is gone
when one keeps house for himself
and not for his neighbors.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25

What a blessed thing it is that
we can forget, To-day's troubles
look large, but a week hence
they will be forgotten and buried
out of sight. Says one writer:
If you would keep a book and
daily put down the things that
worry you, and see what be-
comes of them, it would benefit
you. You allow things to annoy
you, just as you allow a fly to
settle on you and plague you;
ard you lose your temper and
you justify yourself by being
thrown off your balance by
causes which you do not trace
out. But if you could see what
it was that threw you off your
balance before breakfast, and
put it down IN a book and fol-
low it out and ascertain what
becomes of it, you would see
what fool you were in the mat
ter" The art of forgetting is a
blessed art, but the art Of over
looking is quite as important.
And if we should take time to
write down the origin, progress
and outcome of a few of our
troubles, it would make us sc
ashamed of the fuss we make
over them, that we should be
glad to drop such things and
bury them at once in eternal
forgetfulness. Life is too shor,
to be worn out in petty worries
frettings, hatreds and vexations
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25
French Inspection

I h e French representatives
will have cavalry and artillery
inspection of horses at the Mil
waukee stock yards in Lennon,
So. OAK, on September 9th.
They will buy up all mares and
geldings that they can get from
Is to l6 and one half hands high,
and from 5 to 10 years old and
weigh from 1000 pounds and up.
wards. They are paying Sl15
for cavalry horses, Sl40 for gun
ners and Sl55 for heavy artillery.
This inspection is not speculative.
1t is for the benefit of the farmers
and stockman and you are deal
ing direct with the French rep
reSentatlVeS VINO want I n e Sc
horses for the European war.
A commission Of $500 per head
will be charged for the sale of
these horses. Receivers are not
nearly as parti cular as at first
deliveries and We're very much
disappointed in the number of
horses shown on last dates.
g. E. Lennon.
The undersigned will ride or
drive any half-broke horses
offered.
John Anderson.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25

Much mystery still prevails
about the sinking Of the Arabic,
presumably by a German sub
marine, with the resultant loss
If many lives, two at least being
Americans.
Just why the British Govern
nent clapped the lid Of censor
hip oyer this matter so tightly,
when the facts were Of such Vi
al Importance to this country,
he British authorities them
elves alone can answer. The
administration at Washington
lad right to know the facts
nd to know them at once first
land, without the interference
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25

of any of the belligerent powers.
IL the President and the people
of the United States are to form
an unbiased opinion of the many
vexing problems that are con-
stantly arising, they want the
uncolored truth Of the matter,
they do not want the version Of
any Of the interested countries
which naturally color the situa-
ton TO the best advantage for
themselves.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
from
SO. Dakota State Colle6e|
furnished By ~
Extension Dept.
Ceo.A .StArric6 ElIAsr
SEPARATOR ECONOMY

The milk should be strained
at once after milking while still
warm. If allowed to cool the
separtor is likely to clog, and
too much fat is lost in the skim
milk. and the cold skim milk
when fed 10 the calves is likely
to cause scours and indigestion.
During the cold weather, pour
a little hot water into the separ-
ator just before separation. This
warns the separator parts, ther-
eby preventing clogging and OBJ
tanning close skimming at once.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25
o. X. Fjetland, Publisher
~ bscription sl.5O the year
Boost a Little Bit

ri
T''' '''7 "'''''9' '"'' - "'''N"
'''
II g 1"@'' ~ ''~''' Wv ~ - '''"'' -
'1l'o'
% " ny '''' 'i' '0'' ''V'' - Oe
" '''9' ''i -,
II i''@o,''''.'' o,, '"7 WI - : a
"'1' ''''''' -,
- va" "a '''N' '''s'' ''''''s' " III
" III a. !, o'
,l ~it2
NJ Better far 10 helm along a
ltt'a.
Ra-... FIR boost = little hit
..
- ''' q @,''S ~ ''''' Viz al
Z" u '9
~ 7',' - - '.''' '''' ~ "''''
'' ~" ,
""''' ','Ti d. - ''"'''P'' anu
,,., '"'"
" i'' w ''''" ''''' 'S' - ''''
~ uo"n H.
" iI"' IL II Has ''S ,''''7 iai''.,s'
II 'i"' ~ s''" ''|''''S' "''' ii'''7
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25

Prof. Thomas Shaw of Min
nesota, a we'll known authority
on agricultural matters has for
many years urged upon farmers
of the Northwest the more gen.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25

once. They also find difficulty in
securing competent and reliable
stackers. This last is an impor-
tant item as it is we'll known
that grain poorly stacked is in
worse condition than if left in
the shock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-11
AMERICANS WRAPPED
IN STARS AND STRIPES

Queenstown, May 11.-Afidavits
made by Miss Jessie Taft Smith of
Braceville, o.; DIR. Howard L. Fisher,
Major F. Warren Pearl and Robert
Rankin of New York. are the only
permanent records o. the Lusitania
disaster obtained by the United States
consulate here. All are brief, and
none reflects seriously on the be-
hayior of the Lusitania's crew except
what some witnesses considered the
lifeboat fiasco. The affidavit of Miss
Smith and Mr.. Rankin were cabled to
Secretary of State Bryan, while those
of Major Pearl and DIR. Fisher were
sen to Ambassador Page at London.
At Consul Frost's orders the bodies
of the identified Americans, covered
with the Stars and Stripes, were re-
moved from scattered morgues and
placed side by side in the Cunard
line offices on the water front. AS
they we're carried through the streets
by British sailors the crowds uncov-
cred.
Cheap brown collins covered the
bodies of Charles Frohman and the
remains of the other Americans re-
covered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-11

all the doctors medicines | tried. Many
people have no faith in patent medicines
but | know this is good. Mrs. f. j.
ricketts,, 354 9Th Avenue, West, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Such warning symptoms as n of
suifocation, not flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
l~arities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly needed by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound ~invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak
ened nervou system. 1t mas carried
many women safely through this crisis.
If there are any complications
yOudOn't understand write lydia
T.. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-11
THOROUGH WORK
How "A Madison Citizens Found Free
dom from Kidney Troubles.

If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease OF the kidneys.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Madison people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
Mrs. L.. ID. Crow, 1906 f.. Seventh
St, Madison, says: Il gave a state
ment in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at +. G.. Smiths drug store.
some years ago for the reason that /
had known them to be a good medi-
cine and one of true merit. | have
" had a sign of kidney trouble
during all the years since the cure
vas made. | am pleased to have the
opportunity of giving Doan's Kidney
Pills a second endorsement"
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Grow had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-11
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, May IA moderate
run OF cattle arrived at the local
yards for the opening session. some
% cars. or $500 head, slightly under
the number that arrived a week ago,
but an increase over the correspond
ng day a year ago.
A larger percentage of the supply
that arrived were in killing grades
/ an is usual for a Monday. News
rom eastern centers indicated a cur-
jailed movement and a stronger trend
ana this had a beneficial effect on the
local situation, values being quoted
a. strong to a dime higher than at
he close OF last week.
An active call was had for the
fresh stockers and feeders and desir-
able grades Of both steers and she
stun We're cleared at prices a fun
dime higher, while medium to plain
kinds We're just strong, compared
with late last week.
Hogs sold at rates a nickel higher
than on Saturday. Top for the day
landed at $3.50, while the bulk of
sales ranged from $7.15 a 1926.
Nothing but directs arrived in
the sheep house and for this reason
no change could be detected in prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-11
CRITICISED FOR NOT
GUARDING LUSITANIA

London. May 1.-THE board OF
trade inquiry into the loss of the Lus-
itania will begin at once
After a conference with officials OF
the board and Lord Mersey. who pre-
sided over the Titanic and Empress
Of Ireland inquiries, the admiralty de-
cided TO call the investigation as soon
as possible.
That the government Is being crit
icised for its failure to safeguard the
Lusitania into port and the Cunard
line for maintaining the regular
course at slow speed is just being ap-
preciated by the cabinet.
Officials at the admiralty say there
was good reason for acting as they
did. but make no explanation.
The criticism il not by Americans
alone. A leader lis ID. A. Thomas. the
Welsh coal miner, who was rescued.
1T Is puzzling at a time like this,
he said. when speed means every.
thing to safety. to understand why
the Lusitania went SO slow. She was
running II least 20 per cent below
her regular speed. The price OF
American coal Is no more than it was
d year ago. but even though ii wasb
under any Consideration, prices ought
not to carry the slightest weight