davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-06-25
1t was a pe-neach of a game.

1t was pe4neach of game.
Someone unmarked about Ed. Rt
hesitation, Seems to us that that's the II
of some dance-but whats that got Il
about umpireihgt
Young Pero looks better every time
besides being sure fielder, he refuses
hit at bad balls when he's batting.
Starr had chances at End and hant
them all.
Miliren OF the Hurley Tsam. said
liked to bat against Grant all sumr,
Guess he had your number alright, Ixci
hits in 4 times up. Fl
Shsdamo of Hurley is good ball play
Same of the Lady Fans had quite =
of fun kidding the Hurley players.
If We beat we beat Park Falls both gas
we will come home in and place.
The Team is about $500 behind ,
but if the crowds turn out, like they did
Sunday they will be o, X. BY August.
Hurley only pays SIS. a year for Il
park. The Odanah Team has so pay $
per season some difference eh,'
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-06-25

MN, John Skaffsr was in the G,t
City the first of the week.
Roy N. Brown, of Chicago, Ill, ":
the village the hrst of the week;son bus,
Miss Nettie Todd, who has been
with tuberculosis for several months
left last Monday evening for Walls, "
where she will be treated. Her, RI
friends here hope she will return entf
cured y
Mrs. c. f. Morrison left last Mos
evening for Younpston, Ohio, for a Sc
al weeks visit with her parents, she was.
companied by her Miss Catherine. Y
Herb Sehilling was in Ashland Tuet,
last. |.
Mrs. Mitchell is the guest of her par
Mr. and Mrs. John Mcknen this week. n
Mrs. Culbertson, whose husband receI,
diea IN Arizona, arrived in the village
first of the week and will visit her mo-,
MRS. liner Olson for several weeks.
Lee Dixon. who has been attending d
lege at Valparaiso, Ind, the past winter
turned home for vacation the first of the we.
G. Z. Morrison was in Bayfield, Wi
several days the first of the week ON busin.
James Lafernier was over from his f,
neaF Sanborn several days this week
business.
Mrs. WIN Byefs wasa up FROM MansI
Wis, several days this week on business
George Jamison transacted business
Ashland the first of the week.
Frank DeCsteau left Tuesday evening"
Arkansas where he will remain for sen
weeks. - .. NJ
Mrs. CIV. Butler was up from La.
Flambeau, Wis, several days this 81
visiting relatives, n
Mrs. H, A. Sincock was in 4Ashlsne
first of the week.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-06-25

SUMMaRY--Stolen bases Milldean, Sha-
dano, B. Dennis. Two base hits--Mil.
drcn, Dudra; +. Dennis, Basner. Donble
Plays EMERSON to Shad.mo. Starr to H.
Grant to Clark Stfuck Out--By Cook, 7
By Grant, g. Base on Balls--Oif Cook, 3.
Off Grant, L.. Passed Bas--B. Dennis, 2.
Wild Pitch--Grant. Umpire, Ed. Bost.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-06-25


Where they Play Sunday.
odiiiah al Park Fails, t*o games.
Irdn#ood at Mellen, two gaiRes.
Hurley at Phillips.
Bessehcr at Wakefield.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-06-25
Chicago &
North Western R'y

and connections operate fHore miles of
double track, protected by autoifiobile cleo
trio safety signals than airy other transcon-
tirental line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02

Judge Jones, r%eturnable October %,
and il was a hearing upon these or
ders which occupied the time of the
court.
The public examiner and some of
his assistants were present in court
during the arguments, which were
also listened TO attentively by a large
delegation of bankers from various
points in the state.
The public examiner was represent
ed by Attorney General G.. c. Cald-
we'll, Lauritz Miller, attorney for the
state banking department, A. X.
Gardner of Gardner & Churchill OF
Huron, and II. j. Gamble and +. f.
Wagner of Gamble, Wagner q Dan
forth of Sioux Falls. The arguments
upon the part of the bankers were
made by G.. O. Bailey of Bailey &
Voorhees,, II. T.. Judge of Aikens &
Judge of Sioux Falls, and A. r.
Brown of Brown & Brown of Canton
After the arguments, Judge Jones
took the cases under advisement. A
decision is expected within a few
days. Pending the decision the or
der requiring the state banks tc
change their deposits accounts is held
up by a temporary restraining order
granted by Judge Jones.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Ed Grinager and family returned
from Howard.
Conductor Hooval went TO La
Crosse to spend Sunday.
Martin Olson went to DEBORAH. Ia,
on a visit to friends.
John G.. Hogmoe of Rutland proved
up today on his timber entry in sec
ton 2~5-107-51.
The report of the Madison public
schools for the month of October
shows a total enrolment of 431.
Number entered during the month,
%. The highest per cent of attend
ance was in the high school, 97.2 per
cent.
Some of the boys who danced Hal
lowe'en night are paying the piper
this afternoon. Marshal Davis had
them up before Justice Holdridge and
the hearing was adjourned until Mon
day afternoon at l o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Wolff went to Howard by
team to address a large rally of
Grand Army men there this after
noon. He was accompanied by John
Gilchrist, and other comrades who
went are VIM. Metcalf, II. b. Schrin-
er and N. b. Stacy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02

The crusade for better babies has
spread from coast TO coast, and taken
firm hold of American mothers. Few
ome realize how much the i'll
health of the mother influences the
unborn child, both physically and
mentally. Women who suffer from
mysterious pains, backache, nervous
ness, mental depression, headaches,
etc. should rely on Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, which for near
ly forty years has been the standard
remedy for these ailments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
TEST TAX Law
u. =. SUPREME COURT CONSIDERS
SOUTH DAKOTA EXPRESS
CASE.

Sioux Falls, Nov. while in
Sioux Falls Attorney General Cald-
well, in comemnting upon the recent
hearing at Washington in the express
tax cases, stated that while he would
not undertake to predict what the
supreme court of the United States
will hold in the case, he is very hope
full of a decision u%pholding the sta
tute of South Dakota which is in
controversy.
"A favorable decision" said he,
would mean many thousands of dol
lars for South Dakota, for it is a fact
that because of %injunctions granted
and pending in the federal courts,
the express companies have not paid
any taxes in this state since 1905"
The chief question involved in the
express tax case now pending before
the federal supreme court Is whether
the statute of South Dakota under
which express companies are taxed is
constitutional. This is an important
question to the state, for the reason
that the statute under which rail-
roads, telegraph, telephone and sleep
ing car companies are taxed is sub
ject TO precisely the same attack as
that made by the express companies
in these cases.
The statute under which these
taxes are assessed was first enacted
in principle into law by the first leg
i~slature of South Dakota. and every
dollar of taxes paid by the railway
companies of South Dakota since
1890 has been assessed under the
statutory provisions TO which obJec-
ton now is made. This principle was
made applicable to express companies
in 1891 and express companies have
been assessed under 1t ever since.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
SPRINGFIELD NORMAL
PROMINENT STATE OFFICIALS AT
FOUNDERS CELEBRATION.

Springfield. Nov. 2.-The Foun-
ders Day celebration of the Southern
State Normal school, located here,
brought to this city the greatest gath
ering ever witnessed in this part Of
the state. Among those present and
taking part in the program of the day
were Gov. Frank M. Byrne, Lieut..
Gov. Peter Sorheck. United States
Senator Sterling, United States SEN
ator l.. S. Johnson, United States
Congressman c. III. Dillon, Hon. G. A.
Christopherson, speaker of the house
of the last legislature, Hon. It. w.
Dwight, president of the regents of
education of South Dakota.
In the morning addresses were
given by DR.. o. II. Williams, mayor
of Springfield. President Dwight, ex-
Senator j. III. Stephens, and Lieut..
Gov. Norbeck.
In the afternoon a parade occurred
in which participated students of the
Normal school and high school of
Tyndall, Avon and Scotland. pupils
of country schools, the Springfield
public school, and the government In
dian school. Games followed on the
Normal grounds. A basket ball game
was played between two different
teams of Normal girls and a football
game between the Tyndall high
school and the Normal team. The
outcome Of the latter game was a tie
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02

When Madison Citizens Show IA Way.


There can be no reason why any
reader of this paper who suffers the
tortures of an aching back, the an
van of urinary disorders. the
pains and dangers of kidney ills will
fail to heed the words of a neighbor
who has found relief Read what a
Madison citizen says:
j. l.. Todd, carpenter, 7O2 West
Eighth street, Madison, says: Il at
tribute kidney trouble in my case to
exertion at my work. | had pains
and weakness in my back and the
trouble grew worse until / became al
most helpless. l wasn't able to get
around and to add TO my misery the
kidney secretions became highly col
ored. were too frequent In passage
and contained sediment. l finally
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at f. c.
Smiths drug store and before had
finished the second box. | was greatly
helped. Three boxes made me feel
like a different man. The pains and
aches left my back and the kidney
s~ecretions cleared up. l have scarce
ly felt a symptom of kidney trouble
since"
Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Todd had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
BANK Law HEARING
BY LEADING ATTOR-
NEYS FOR AND AGAINST RE
CENT RULING OF BANK
ING DEPARTMENT.

Sioux Falls, Nov. Fudge Jones
in the circuit court was occupied with
the arguments in the state bank de-
post injunction cases brought
against the public examiner by the
four national banks of Sioux Falls.
These are test cases. instituted OF
behalf of the South Dakota Bankers
association, TO test the validity of the
ruling recently made by j. l.. Wing
field. the public examiner, respecting
the reserve deposits of the state
banks.
On September Is, the state bank
examiner with the approval of the
governor and attorney general. issued
a ruling" which was i'm effect an
order requiring the state banks
throughout the state to keep so per
cent of their legal reserve deposits in
state banks, located at Sioux Falls,
Aberdeen, Mitchell, Waterfowl, ha-
ron. Pierre, Rapid City. Brookings
and Yankton. The effect of the OPP
Grafton of this order would be TO
force the state banks to withdraw
their deposits from the national
banks within the state, and from
both national and state banks out
side of the state, and deposit them in
the dozen or so banks located in the
reserve cities, designated by the pub
lie examiner.
Both the state banks and the ma
tional banks strenuously opposed this
order, and committees were sen to
Pierre to endeavor TO induce the gov
ernor and public examiner to with
draw the ruling. The efforts OF the
banks in this respect proved i~neffec-
tual, and four suits were instituted
before Judge Jones to enjoin the
public examiner from putting the rul.
ing into effect. These suits were
brought severally by the Minnehaha
National bank, Security National
bank, Sioux Falls National bank and
Scandinavian : American National
bank of Sioux Falls. Orders to show
causes why injunction should not is
sue were issued some days ago By
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
STATE NEWS.

Aberdeen-While chasing a crowd
OF Halloween celebrants al Groton
Deputy Sheriff John Frommel fired
In the air to brighten them, but the
shot went astray striking Gladys
Newman, 16 years old, in the leg and
producing a serious but probably not
fatal wound.
Bradley-After a search for the
burglar who on the night of October
8 entered the Corner store here and
stole merchandise and $40 in cash,
Sheriff Page has arrested Roy Nc
Laughlin on the charge of burglary.
Part of the stolen loot has been re-
covered.
Pierre-The people of Serum, Per-
ki1s county, who are thirty-five miles
from a railway point-h have subscribed
the funds for the erection of a flour
mill at that place and expect to have
it ready for operation by next spring.
Such a mill would have a large scope
Of country to care for, and the pro-
motors think they a make it a sue
cess.
Pierre-The government land Of
flee has received the lists of enlarged
homestead entries for Stanley and
Haakon counties, which will be open
ed to filing December 10. There is
practically 100000 acres of such land
open to entry from and after Deem.
Der 10. The lands in the district
which lie in Lyman and Jackson
counties are not yet listed. and Ell,
tries for enlarged homesteads il
these counties cannot be accepted
until the lists are filed and date fixee
for acceptance of such filings.
Observation-Disclosures appear t.
be very scarce in the vicinity of Clay
ton, Hutchinson county. Otto Rada
macher, recently called here II
search of a pedagog for a six months
term at $50 per month. The wfitel
can remember when he welded thu
rod in the country precincts at $2'
per month, and mighty glad to secur'
the position at that; but that was be
fore the day of the high cost of liv
ing. The automobile, motorcycle AM
various other luxuries were no
thought of then.
Sioux Falls-The past two week
OF warEc and dry weather hardened
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02

In the evening a torchlight process
sion headed by the Tyndall band and
closing with the Springfield band led
the crowd of about 1000 visitors to
the Normal science hall, where a re-
ception was given. As the hall, al
though spacious, was not able to hold
the vast throng the speaking was
from the steps of the building. After
a short address of welcome by the
president OF the institution, DR.. g. G..
Wenzlaff, addresses were given by
Gov. Byrne, Mr., Christopherson, SEN
ator Sterling, Senator Johnson and
Congressman Dillon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02

great deal of the corn crop of South
Dakota which was left in a soft CON
dition by the rains of September and
early October. While there will be
an abundance of soft corn, the farm
ers now are talking more eneourag-
ingly of the prospects of getting
enough that is fit TO crib to last them
over the feeding season. Farmers
are purchasing large numbers of
sheep, to which they will feed such
corn that remains soft.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
WOMEN CARRY BOND ISSUE
Win Election at Clark for New High
school Building.

Clark, Nov. with only eighty
six dissenting votes, the voters of
Clark at a special election authorized
the issuance Of bonds in the sun of
100000 for the erection of a new
high school building. Women We're
eligible to vote at the election. and
many did. 1t is believed that with
out the votes of the women the bond
issue would have failed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
our JIrNEY orrEn-rh,. ana SC,

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip. en-
close with 5 cents to Foley & Co.. Chi
Ill, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs
colds and Group, Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02

The two children of j. w. Nix, Cleve-
land, Ga. had Group. He writes: Both
got so choked up they could hardly
breathe. l gave them FoIey's Honey and
Tar and nothing else and 1T completely
cured them" Contains no opiates. Cuts
everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
CROMWELL ESTATE $l.756.ss5.
Mutual Life Ex-President Left All
10 wife. Son aud Grs dc hiidren.

Frederic Cromwell. who was treasurer
OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company
for twenty wears during the regime OF
Richard 4 McCurdy and who succeeded
Mr. McCurdy as president until the change
IN control of the company. left an estate
of 81, 758. es5 when he died ut his home at
Mendham. y. T., on June % last. Al
though Mr.. Cromwell had a city home In
New York. his legal residence was found
10 b. in New Jersey. aud the state of New
York viii collect a tax only on paintings
worth $3.50.
The bulk of MIR. CromWeils estate con
isted OF personal property worth 81.
7o7. 1?5 aud his New Jersey home. Ellis
Court Farm valued at sji 200. He gave
all his realty and half his residusry estat.
to his wife. Mrs Esther Hustled Crom-
WELL and the remainder goes TO his son
seymour lie Grand Cromwell. and the
latters children
Mr. Cromwell owned many large blocks
OF securities. among which were +5i share
Guaranty Trust, S2ii .o5s. 597 shares
National Bank OF Commerce. 3lls, 40
/. ISL shares CONSOLIDATE ed Gas, $3.50. 10
and 2sO share. Standard OH of New Jersey
sIl3.I?o. The bulk Of the other securitie.
were standard Oil issues His lie wa,
| insured for si0t.63a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
DRESSES TO BE HEIRLOOMS.
Poiymuriel Committee Oners $3.50
for Universal style for Women.

Nomens dresses will now be handed
down from one generation TO another,
according to the polymuriel committee
which met Yesterday noon at the Hotel
A-tor to discuss the problem Of universal
dress for women Designs are pouring in
nick and fast and the committee. Of which
William Chase the artist. Florence Guern-
>ey and Rose WE'LL are members. Will
award the prize of $3.50 not later than
June Is.
i hope" said Miss Guernsey. that the
he young girl. but that some one VIII
think Of the middle aged woman who al
ways has to follow n the wake OF the de-
butante as far as fashion goes.
1t will give us splendid opportunity
10 use old lace one member OF the com
mittee said, and by the mere addition OF
d bit of lace and the elimination OF hook
able sleeves a working dress may be trans
formed into a tea gown.
Another woman advocated the Japanese
simono as being useful and at the same
lime beautiful, but II was agreed that the
polymuriel must be short. to suit the ad-
yanced women OF the Occident.
The members of the polymuriel com
mittee are: Mrs. Arthur Palmer. chairman
Mrs. William r. Chapman. Mrs. Mildred
Johnston Landone, Miss Guernsey. Will
lam NJ. Chase and Miss ONeili. Contrib
buttons for the contests may be sent 10
Mrs. NJ. J, Landone, 52s Riverside Drive
not later than May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
SETON MAY NOT GO
BACK TO BOY SCOUTS
Refuses to Say Whether He
Will Become an Amcri-
can Citizen.

Ernest Thompson Seton. author Of
whether he would become an American
citizen and thus make himself eligible
for reelection as chief scout Of the Boy
Scouts OF America. M. Seton was not
reelected NJ the annual meeting OF the
Boy Scouts of America IN February be-
cause somebody had raised an objec-
ton TO him ON the ground of his British
citizenship. He was absent In England
~ the time and It was provided that
the executive board OF the organization
could reinstate him under certain con-
ditions
There was Il report that the eNecu-
tive board OF the Roy Scouts would meet
yesterday TO take action. James T..
West. chief scout executive of the or
ganizaton. said meeting planned for
to-day would he postponed. II also was
explained that Mr. Seton and Colin II
Livingstone president OF the Organiza-
ton. would meet to discuss he dt'-
fcrences
Mr.. Seton arrived AZ the scout head
quarters. zoo Fifth avenue, ~ : O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Questioned by re-
porters he said he had gone there iu
accordance with an agreement to NEE
President Livingstone Mr.. Seton said
further that lie had been back from
England only short time and knew
nothing of what had happened In his
absence.
There was n runor that he would not
go back to the Boys Scouts hut would
promote the Woodcraft Indians IN con
junction with a new organization called
the Woodcraft Girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
N. Y. U. SENIORS TO GIVE PLAY
Two Act Musical Comedy TO-nie lit
to he Followed by Dance.

THE Paint Bon musical comedy
in two acts, will be given by the senior
class OF New York University Tonight
in the University Heights auditorium.
The lyrics and music of the production
were composed by Howard Irving Young
and Michael Halprin, both members ci
the 1914 class
After the performance the senior bah
will lac held in the gymnasium, which
has been specially decorated for the o.
cason. The ball is the last social func-
ton that the seniors can enjoy whio
undergraduate members OF the un-
versity.
The patronesses are Mrs, Elmer H.
Brown, Mrs. Jacob Rupert. Mrs. Collin
T.. Bliss. Mrs J. II. Fuhr. Mrs. William
II. Whitney, Mrs +. w. Herring, Mrc,
Homer Bartlett. Mrs. j. @. Heintz, Mrs
T.. lie Fevre. Mrs. John s. Taylor. Mrs
Chester whitney, Mrs, James McLaren.
Mrs. w. T. Sears, Mrs y. j. Ilmmerle
Mrs. ArChibold l.. Bouton. Mrs, r. u
Bonner. Mrs. Charles +, Noxon and Mrs
G. n. Houghton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
sIGNERS' AUTOGRAPHS. s,s2s.
Button GwinnetCs Signature Alone
BrinRs S2,S15.

The feature OF yesterdays sale of the
Joline autographs In the Anderson gal
leries was the dispersal of the complete
set of autographs OF the signers of the
Declaration of Independence, which were
sold separately
The highest price, s2,S75, was paid by
+. w Morris for No. 432. the sigma
ture of Button Gwinnett, the most dir
ficult OF the signers' autographs to OH
tain now and the last to be obtained
by Mr.. Jollne when forming his colleC-
ton. Another signature that is almost
az rare. No AS, that of Thomas Lynch,
Jr. signer from South Carolina. alsr
went to Mr.. Morris. for $3.50.
George ID. Smith paid $3.50 for No.
439, autograph of William Hooper
sgner from North Carolina: $40 for
No, 473. John Witherspoons letter 10
his son: sl25 for No. $50. a Benjam'n
Franklin letter, AMI Sl75 for No 423,
a letter OF Carter Braxton OF Virginia.
A. NJ. Baldwin gave $685. for No. Ar.
Joseph Hewes letter. and 5000 for
No. 457, letter from John Penn o:
North Carolina. w. II. Benjamin boueh;
No. $50. Arthur Middleton's signature
for $500.
The total realized for the complete
set of slGners was s9,s29, and for this
part of the JoIino sale $13.20925. The
total for the entire Joline library. PC
far as sold. is SOL .107.35.