davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. 20
The editorial stan Of one OF the
most important magazines of this
country recently discussed the ques.
ton: "Is there any rurther need
for the church," There Is no douot
that the gospel OF Jesus is big
enough to meet every situation. The
question is, are we big enough to
apply il?
In 1900 only seven persons out OF
every 100 we're members OF the Prot
estant church. In 1900 "a out Of
every 100 were members 81 the
church But in 1910 there were also
"a Church membership had stead
lily increased for 10 years. but dur
ing the past 10 yeas II has barely
kept pace with the population and
b. sometimes REFUSES an ecclesias
teal detective TO discover whether
the church Is really holding It's own
We are inclined 20 charge up the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

Whit IL one mans food is anoth.
or mans poison" Ia true in fact az
we'll az in eplgram.
As to how many heat units or
"calories" there are I'M a piece OF
apple pie. that is another story. Food
Is merely so much fuel 10 be burned
by the body for heat and nutrition.
What is called protein" is the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
MRS. DARLING'S TOAST TO HER
DOGS.

To the dogs which Che war has reached 6sTf
way around the globe TO utilize FOR man killing
Mrs. Darling, society woman and poetess, has
written this "sdurdough's toast:
II pledge the health Of Good FelIovs--
THE Friends who are stanch and true
And ! do not care II it's 'Prosit' and beer
"Or sparkling champagne a Voust'.
I'm Ready for 'Sknl with tho Notseman
With the Boys in Blue its How:
But with every Alaskan,
Let IL be: To the Dogs-bow wowH'"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Congressional LeqerdemaIn

The magician given TO extracting
numerous guinea- gs-frurr zt+e
hat isn't in II with the a5tute con.
gresham who draws an astounding
supply OF village postof1ce buildings
from single pork barrel. Wash
ington Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

IAN addresB delivered Charles
stelzle. OF New York, fraternal dele
gate OF the Federal Council OF the
Churches OF Christ In America TO
the convention OF the American
Federation Of Labor in San Fran
cisco. Nov s-2O.--Editor's Note.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

body properly
n o u ! 8 h e d
and healthy.
There are no
hard and fast
lines for dicta-
ting a uniform
diet for all PEG.
pie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
SUBSTITUTES

win you please tell your mother that the
washing u not satisfactory" said lady who
had her laundering done by elbow-work alone
"Muvyer's away" was the reply OF the lad
"Well, who does the washing when your moth.
er's away"
"Farver and anuvver gentleman. "-Tit-Bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
The Keep Well Column
FOOD is FUEL

What is balanced ration7"
One that will keep the humsn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
THE DISCIPLINE OF PLAY
BY II. ADDINoToN BRUCE

Author of and parenhooa etc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-16

the finding of George Hirsch, a prom
inent farmer of this vicinity, when
he vas thrown from a rig during a
runaway and rendered unconscious.
He would have laid on the prairie
overnight had it not been for the
chance arrival in the vicinity of two
men who were wolf hunting with
hounds. The hounds discovered the
unconscious form of the farmer and
with almost human intelligence call
ed the attention of their owners to
the lind. not abandoning the farmer
until thC3T owners arrived on the
scene in response to their dumb ap-
pesls, Hirseh was conveyed to his
home. He was badly hurt as the re-
suit of being hurled 10 the ground.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-16
MOTHER FOUND
MAN GOLDSTEIN LOCATES HIS
MOTHER NEAR LANE.

Some weeks ago The Daily Leader
published an account of the arrival in
Madison of Max Goldstein, a young
man, from San Antonio, Tex, in
search of his mother who had left
that city without his knowledge. A
postal card addressed by his mother
to him from Madison was the clew
which brought him to this city. Be-
ing without funds to pay his way
through, he worked in the harvest
fields en- route to procure money with
which to travel, arriving here about
six weeks after his mother had left
home. With the assistance of Chief
of Police Winesburg Max secured en-
ployment on the j. j. McGrath farm
in Herman township where he has
since worked, at the same time wait
ing for tidings of his mother. The
description of the missing woman
published by The Daily Leader was
generally copied by other state pa
pers, and finally she was located
near Lane. 1t seems that she had
read an advertisement i'm a German
newspaper of a farmer near Lane
who wanted a housekeeper and re-
plying to the advertisement the farm
er sen her money to make the jour
ney from San Antonio to Lane. After
her arrival she had written several
letters to her son, but as he was trav-
cling in search of her he failed to re-
ceive any of them. With Sheriff
Butts Max visited his mother this
week and he may bring her to Mad
ison to reside.
A strange part of the story is that
the sheriff's office of Sanborn county
at Woonsocket who located the miss
ing woman attempted to hold her son
up for a reward of $50 to reveal to
him her whereabouts. A letter was
received by the young man in this
city that his mother had been locat-
ed and upon payment by him of the
above amount he would be led to her
by the Sanborn county sheriff of
ficials. Max referred the letter to of
icials i'm this city who advised that
Sheriff Butts accompany him to
W~oonsocket and insist upon knowl-
edge of the whereabouts of his moth
er besides protecting him from the
hold up by the Sanborn county sher-
IFS office which was being attempt
ed. Arriving at Woonsocket the let
ter which had been received was
shown the states attorney, who be
came indignant at the attempted
graft and called the sheriff TO account
for his nefarious procedure, with the
result that he directed them to the
farm near Lane where the woman
was found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-16
THE EGAN CASE
TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENSE
IN THE RENNER CASE.

Sioux Falls, Sept. 16.-Testimony
for the defense in the action brought
by the attorney general to disbar G.
W. Egan for alleged unprofessional
conduct and fraudulent dealings with
clients occupied the day yesterday in
the courtroom where the referees ap-
pointed by the state supreme court to
hear the charges against Egan and
his defense, will this morning begin
the third day of the post-recess SEES
sion.
Before the recess yesterday after
noon, Counsel Aikens had gone well
into the introduction of further testi-
mony in establishing the relations of
attorney and client between Egan
and w. A. Renner of Madison. In
previous testimony introduced by At
torney General Caldwell, il was
shown that Egan had secured a fee
of $4,000 from Renner as his attor-
ney in a divorce action and another
case and had failed TO procure a di-
vorce for Renner.
In cross examining Egan on that
phase of the matter, Attorney Gen
eral Caldwell asked him whether or
not. lin view of the contracts you
had with Renner and i'm view of the
amount of service you had rendered,
especially in view of the fact that
you did not succeed in getting him a
divorce" Egan should feel himself in
honor required to turn back at least
a portion of the large fee which he
had procured. Immediately Judge F.
r. Aikens objected to the witness an
swering the question on the ground
that ii was immaterial and improper
examination, declaring, that Egan as
an attorney had a right to put any
valuation on his own services he
liked, and if a client wanted to hire
him, the affair was a matter of bust
ness between the two. The objection
was sustained by the referees and
the question remained unanswered,
In substance the attorney general
repeated the question in other forms
and was again met by objection on
the part of counsel for Egan and nc
answer was obtained.
There is only one question before
the court" said Attorney General
Caldwell, in commenting on the OBJ.
lection by opposing counsel and
pointing out that Egan had accepted
$4,000 in the Renner cases, without
having won either of them, with the
suggestion that as a matter of pro.
fessional honor he should turn back
a part of the money, that is the
present moral character of the re
spondent and his fitness to practice
law here"
Among other witnesses called by
the defense were John G. Coffey, al
automobile and horse dealer at Mad
ison, who identified exhibits of checks
given him in payment for the trans
p~ortation of Egan and Renner in con
nection with the case. Geo. r. Farm
er and H. H. Holdridge. states attor
ney of Lake county, were also sub
poenaed as witnesses with regard t
their knowledge of the Renner cases
The hearing adjourned with the read
ing into the record of portions of
deposition made by Wallace ID. Scot
of this city. testifying to converse
lions he had overheard between Rem
ner and Egan while he was acting a.
a chauffeur for Egan on trips to visi
RenneY and WITH regard to the pay
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-16
BREAK JAIL
PRISONERS SAW THEIR WAY
THROUGH STEEL BARS OF
ABERDEEN JAIL.

Aberdeen, Sept. 16.-Ten prison
ers broke out of the county jail last
night by saving through steel bars
and thence through the wall. James
Schmidt, who is being held on a
charge of numbering Ross c. Farrar,
a Northwestern brakeman, did not
escape. The men who escaped were
all confined on the second floor.
They sawed through a cell wall which
gave them entrance to a corridor by
which they reached the first floor,
where they sawed through bars to a
window and escaped. The escape
took place after 3 a. m, as the sheriff
was up until that time.
The prisoners who escaped were
George Perrin, travelling man, who
had served four months. and was
waiting circuit court trial on a rape
charge; Wenzell Fritz. waiting trial
on a robbery charge; F. A. Flynn,
waiting trial on a petit larceny
charge; VIM. Devore, waiting trial
on a robbery charge; j. j. Mccoy. a
gunman; r. Preu, a gunman; Roy
Allen, serving a sentence for shoot
ing at the chief of police; Fred Slick,
a gunman; Earl Williams, a gunman
and Charles Tate, a gunman.
Sheriff Wyckoff and his deputies
with a number of special deputies are
securing the surrounding country in
an attempt to catch the fugitives, but
SO far no trace of them has been
found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Three rooms for rent over the
store.-Osborn's Drug Store.
Phone 209, c. ]. Simpson. for
black dirt, sand and gravel.
SIS in cash to any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
cannot repair.-Guy E. Hanson,
Jeweler.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Wanted. Competent girl for gen
eral housework.-Mrs. G. |. Wilkin-
son, Phone II.
For Sale. Smith Premier type
writer. Inquire of Mrs. #. II. Rose,
Howard. S. ID.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Storeroom. Inquire OF
J. A. Donnelly.
Call on Geo. Simpson for all kinds
of cement work. excavations and els
tern repairing.
Ice cream, 81 per gallon, packed
Sugar Bowl.
Might as well take the watch tt
Osborn's first.
For Rent. One-half section farm
ID. F. Daugherty.
For Sale. Six-room housed. r
Daugherty.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Sewing by experienced
dressmaker, by the day or garment
Phone BAT green.
Store building for sale. Must bt
sold at once.-Chicago B and lV'
Store. s
Wanted. Dining room girl
Palmetto Restaurant.
Sewing wanted at 704 Lee avenue
Who Pays? Tonight at the Prin
A. L. Sommers of Chester was
business visitor in Madison today.
Lost. IN city. cap of a tank o
Buick automobile. Return 70 W. X
Reynolds. D.
Strayed. From my premises, tw'
black calves. Report Whereabouts u
G. /. wilkinson.
For the Commonwealth. the nintl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-16

Highmore. Sept. 16.-The peculiar
antics Of some hunting dogs led to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-16
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
LAKE COUNTY CONVENTION TO
BE HELD SEPTEMBER 22-23.

The Lake county Sunday school
convention will be held at the Pres
byterian church in Madison Septem-
Der 1929, of which the following is
the program;
Wednesday Morning.
GAS Song and devotional serv-
ice, conducted by Rev. c.. w. Lang
don.
1915 Why We Are Here.-Coun-
ty President f. L. Smith.
1890 The Sunday School that
Serves.-Sec'y Geo. w Miller.
100 How Our School Serves.
led by +. G. Fuller. How the Cradle
Roll Seryes.-Mrs. ID. Brown. How
the Mothers Meeting Serves.-Mrs.
r. L. Palmerton. How the Graded
Lesson Serves.-Mrs. A. l.. Greber,
Parker, s. ID.
11:40 Business.
Wednesday Afternoon.
missionary SESSION.
900 Devotional services conduct
ed by Rev, Boydon.
$3.50 Practical Missionary Meth
ods-Dr. c. V. Fox, Washington
Springs. Music, Duet.
500 The Teen Age in Missions
Sec'y G. Miller. Music. Solo.
$50 Missionary Work with Chill
dren-Mrs. A. J.. Grebel.
400 Missionary Exercise-Chil-
dren.
4:30 Business, followed by an in
formal social hour for elementary
workers at the NJ. e. Sunday school
rooms of the NJ. E. church. Mrs. Gre
bel being the guest of honor.
600 Banquet. The Rev. f. l..
Smith. Winfred, POSTMASTER.
"Wednesday Evening.
1880 Musical Program, German
Baptist orchestra leading.
500 Address, Our Task-Mrs. a.
l.. Grebel. Music-Winfred Male
Quartet.
$3.50 Address. Thinks Worth
Knowing.-G. w. Miller.
Thursday Morning.
900 Devotional service conduct
ed by Rev. Pfeiffer.
9:15 Departmental Conferences.
conducted by Sec'y Miller and Mrs.
Grebel.
1890 Rating on the denomina-
tional standards. (1) Our standard
at 10 points. (2) Our front line
school at s points. go Our banner
school at 5 points. This will be put
on the blackboard and passed upon
by Secretary Miller.
1900 (a) Message from County
President. OBJ Message from the
County Secretary. (c) Our finances,
1%915-1916.
Adjournment.
You cannot afford to miss this con
vention.
You cannot afford to overlook
sending your young workers as dele
gates. The inspiration will last them
a lifetime.
Our great ideals are formed in our
childhood. All of our ideals are
fixed in our youth.
The friends at Madison will follow
the universal plan of entertainment,
which is the Harvard plan, which
means lodging and breakfast free to
all delegates.
There will be a conference on the
different subjects handled following
their discussion.
Don't fail to present the matter of
appointment of delegates and the APP
preparation for state and county work
TO our school next Sunday without
fail.
Rev. f. l.. Smith,
President
Mrs. b. M. Lawrence,
Sec. and Treas.
Rev. G. McKibbin.
Chairman Arrangement Committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-16

ment he had received for his work in
driving the automobile.
Judge F. r. Aikens, senior counsel
for Egan in the disbarment proceed
ing, stated yesterday that, except for
the recess taken, he had expected to
practically complete the Introduction
of testimony for the defense yester-
day afternoon, but that now the hear
ing was likely to continue through to-
day before arguments were reached.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-16

drama of the Who Pays? series, at
the Princess tonight.
Another heavy rain prevailed in
Madison last night with partly cloudy
and rising temperature today.
NJ. E. Helping Hand society will
meet at the church tomorrow after
noon. A 10-cent lunch will be
served to which everybody is well
come.
Agent Bucklin this morning sold
sixty-nine tickets to Madison people
for the special train to the state fair
at Huron.
When Broadway Was a Trail, five
reel feature at the Imperial tonight.
Admission Is cents.
Don May, son of Supt. and Mrs.
S. 7. May, departed this morning for
Lincoln, Neb., to enter the state uni
yersity as a student.
The burial of the remains of the
late Mrs. Mason of Oldham in Grace
land cemetery, this city, has been
postponed until Saturday morning.
Two houses for rent. Eight room
house three blocks west of postofice,
lights cistern and city water. Six
room house east of Washington
school, cistern, water and cellar
Mrs. A. E. Clough.
Don't fail to see the big feature,
When Broadway Was a Trail, at the
Imperial tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pulford, jr.,
residing in the northwest part of the
city, mourn the death of their baby
daughter. Edna Grace, aged five
months.
For Rent. Large front room in
modern home, suitable for two ladies,
SO per week, near high school. In
quire at house, col West Sixth street.
Phone 100 Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Proehl and
baby SON, who have been residing In
Sioux Falls the past several years,
have returned to Madison to make
their home.
Owing to the large number who
were unable to gain admission to SEE
the 200 Madison babies at the I'm
perial last evening, the management
has decided to show them again Fri
day night when the prizes will be
awarded.
J.. w. Dingman, conductor on the
500 railway with headquarters a.
Harvey, arrived in the city in re
Spouse to a telegram announcing the
serious illness of his mother, who
however, is improving and he viii
return home tomorrow.
C. ]. Miller today exhibited corr
from the Henry Bagley farm II
Franklin township which is large ant
we'll filled on the cob and lacks abou
ten days of maturity. Mr.. Mile
states, however, that Mr.. Bagley hal
a field of forty acres of yellow den
corn that is practically out of danger
of frost, the samples being from
t~en-acre field which is not quite al
far advanced.
Madison people were favored will
a baby show at the Imperial las
evening that was attractive. Abou
200 pictures of babies and yount
children of the city were flashed oil
the screen which entertained parent
and friends. Three full houses o
spectators viewed the pictures durin,
the evening. This display OF pic
lures was the best evidence that Their
are a lot of exceptionally pretty ba
hias in Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-16
HUNTING DOGS

Save Farmer Injured In a Runaway
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-16

with Local Applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
in order to cure it you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls CstarIA Cure r.
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood m surface Hairs
Catarrh Cure 10 not q Quacx medicine,
Ii was prescribed by one o. the best
physicians In this country For years and
ed OF the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting di.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredients
is what produces III wonderful re.
suits in curing catarrh. Send for testi'
m~onials. free. z. T. Cheney & GO.
price, 76c. Take Halls Family pills FOL
constipatlons-AAv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-16

Thousands of hay fever and asthma
victims who are not able to go to the
mountains find relief in Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t allays the in
fiammation. soothes and heals raw and
resping bronchial tubes and helps to
overcome difficulty in breathing, n
makes sound. refreshing sleep possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-16
THE CITY.


Generally fair tonight and Friday
not much change in temperature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-16

changes in temperature and sleeping UNI
covered at night cause many children's
colds i'm summer. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound gives sure and prompt
ealfaf
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
.SPENSLEY PICTURES
|. LEFT TO UNIVERSITY
Will Of Clergyman Also DispOses
Of vestments, Money, and
Personal Property.

Pictures. vases. and the vestments
worn durinS his life as a Catholic
CLERGYMAN are devised In the will of the
Rev. John spehsley. or the Catholic
University. which was filed for probate
TO-DAY in the office Of the register OF
wills. The viii was made December 1.
and tn efirst paragraph directs that
the Rev. James A. Geary administer the
estate.
Valuable paintings OF Catholic dlgni-
taries are left to the university and
to relatives. and several Of the priests
with whom Father Sbensley has been
associated In upiyersity work are left
'keeDsakes Of their own selection"
The gifts of money include $500 to
the university for masses to be said for
the repose of the souls Of the testator
to Mrs. Mary r. Ford. Bishop Shahan,
rector Of the university, is given the
picture Of Archbishop Farley. The vice
rector, the Rev. DIR. George A. Dough-
erty' the Rev, Jones A. Geary. the ,,
Kelley. and Father QQuinn are given
keepBakes, and views of Rome are
given to the Rev. DR.. Turner;
used by the testntor are left to the Al
the Rev. Joseph J.. TierDey, academic
robes are left. Tho furniture In the ot-
fees used by Father Spensley In Glib
hons Hall II left to the University and
the books in his library are beducathei
tn the Sisters College.
The Rev. DIR. Mccormick is given the
automobile and apurtances. Gifts OF
sllverware and paintings IRE left TO
Miss Margaret B. Downing, Mrs.
TOwner, and Miss Katherine q. Morton.
Georgettn Vaughn and Emma Jane
Bayler are the sole heirs under the
will of their mother. Eliza A. Bayler,
also filed for probate today. The
daughters are made Joint tenants of
the house at BnrTville. d. c., and the
balance OF the estate Is to be divided
equally between them. Clerence NJ.
Do Veile II named executor
In the will of Eva NJ A. Heth. her
daughter, Eva v. Hoth is made the
beneficiary and named eHecutriN with
out bond
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
ALLEGE DSLAYER OFF
FOR TRIAL IN FLORIDA
Court Sends Turner South Despite
Fear of Prisoner He Might
Be Lynched.

Fears that he would be lynched after
crossing the Florida line were expressed
to Chief Justice CoVington today i'll
Criminal Court No. by Willie Turner.
to the Washington police that he killed
f. c. Avery a wealthy horseman.
November "a last. The court honored
requisition papers signed by Governor
custody of Sheriff p. @. Ramsey, started
for Gainesville, Fla, this afternoon.
Attorney Charles s. Williams. appear
ing for Turner, advised the court that
his client would not fight extradltion,
and in consideration Of this the court
was asked to urge the sheriff and Other
OFFICIALS OF Florida to see that the mar
WAS given safe conduct to the place OF
trial. Chief Justice Covington declared
that there was an absence OF any facts
that Turner would not be safely return
ed and that II would he presumptuoui
to make the request asked.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
ASKS AMENDMENT
OF BUILDING RULES
Trades Council Appeals to Com
missionerS for Change in
Regulations Here.

Representatives OF the Washington
Building Trades Council and Brother
hood OF Painters and Decorators APP
peared before the Commissioners today
to urge an amendment to the butldin/
regulations to provide additional safety
for men who work on swinging scaf-
folding.
The committee asked that all scaf-
folding swung from an overhead SUP
port which Is. more than ten feet from
the ground be provided with safety
rails and safety line for each man.
The proposed regulations provide also
that it shall be the duty of employers
to see that hoks and manRers used to
suspend scaffoldinE shall be tied Sc
curely to the roofs OF the structure
on which used.
The committee consisted OF II. d. Dig
ney. s. d. Zea. and William White.
The Commissioners announced that
the proposed regulations would be given
consideration!