davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
DEPARTMENT Farm Produce
Class 3O-Grain and Seed.

DEPARTMENT E-fArm TrOuuCc'
Class 3O-Grain and Seed.
Peck red winter wheat. Ed Taylor,
LIST; Ed J. Cummins, End.
Peck spring wheat. Z. l.. Vesper-
man. 1st; Henry KnOke, End.
Peck white oats. j. E. Schroeder,
LIST; Henry Vesperman, End.
Peck mixed oats. E. E. Oleson, 1st
Ed Taylor, 2nd.
Peck barley. E. L. Vesperman, 1st
John Flitsch, End.
Peck rye. E. L. Vesperman, LIST
Peck timothy seed. Paul Spiegel-
berg, LIST; E. L. Vesperman, End.
Peck red clover seed. Geo. Haines
| & Son, 1st; e. L. Vesperman, End.
Peck peas. Albert Krohn, 1st; E
L. VeSperman, End.
81 years white corn. H. L. Henkel
LIST; ]. E. Schroeder, End.
81 ears yellow corn. Ed Kiley, LIST
Fred Vesperman, End; Theo. Long
mier, 3rd.
81 ears flint corn. j. E. Schroeder
LIST.
81 ears sweet corn. H. L. Henkel
J LIST; Jos. Denier, End; U. E. Mercy
nolds & Son, 3rd.
81 ears popcorn. JOS. Denler, 1st
/ ]. E. Shredder, End; E. l.. Vesperman
3rd.
/ 81 ears bloody butcher corn. Fred
| Vesperman, 1St.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
PREMIUM AWARDS
Continued >.

Cow, years or over. Mckevltt
Bros, 1st; McKevitt Bros, End; Hauk
Bros, 3rd.
Heifer, 2 years and under 3. Hauk
Bros, 1st; r. A. Austin, End; Mckevltt
Bros, 3rd.
Heifer, 1 year and under 2. Hank
Bros, 1st; McKevitt Bros, End; X. A.
Austin, 3rd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
Class 15-GuernseyS.
Class 16-Sweepstakes.

Bull of any age, Shorthorn, Polled
or Hereford. C. A. Case, 1st.
Cow, over years old, Shorthorn,
Polled or Hereford. McKevitt Bros,
LIST.
Bull of any age, and dairy breed.
Rumble Bros, LIST.
Cow, over years old, any dairy
breed. Chas. A. Wilkins, 1st.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
Class 31-Displays of Corn, Potatoes
and Vegetables.

Display of corn. E. L. Vesperman
list; ]. E. Schroeder, End.
Display of potatoes. E. Schroeder
LIST; Mrs. Alex. Croft, End.
Display of grains and seeds. E. L.
IVesperman, LIST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
Class 11-HerefOrd Cattle.

Bull, years or over. {. A. Case.
1st.
Bull, 2 years and under 3.
Bull, 1 year and under 2, G. A.
Case, list; C. A. Case, End.
Bull calf under 1 year. G. A. Case,
1st, End and 3rd.
Cow. 8 years or over. G. A. Case,
1st, End and 3rd.
Heifer, 2 years and under 8. G. A.
Case, 1st, End and 3rd.
Heifer, 1 year and under 2. G.. A
Case, list.
Heifer calf under 1 year. c. A.
Case, LIST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
DEPARTMENT D-Mechanical.
Class 06-Farm Machinery,

Display of agricultural implements,
wagons and buggies. c. w. Knapp &
Son, LIST; Fischer & Pagenkopf, End.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15

Liner ST. Paul Reaches London.
London. Sept 13.-The American
liper St. Paul arrived here safely.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
C-Sheep and Swine
Class 1S-Sheep.OxfOrdS,

Buck, 2 years or over. Ed Taylor
list; c. A. Case; End.
Eve, years or over. c. 4. Case
LIST; Dobson & Eastman, End.
Eve, / year old. Dobson & Eastman
1st and End.
Buck lamb. Dobson & Eastman
1st and End.
Eve lamb. Dobson G Eastman, LIST
and End.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15

Class 23-Swine Chester White.)
Boar, over l year old. John W. Jer-
rett, LIST.
Boar, under mos. John W. Jerrett
LIST; J. F. Morse, End.
Sow, over years old. John w. Jer-
rett, 1st.
Sow, over / year old. John w. Jer-
rett, LIST.
Sow, under months. Jay F. Morse
LIST; John w. Jerrett, End.
Pen of 5 or more pigs, z months
old and under. John w. Jerrett, 1st
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15

Class 27-WagOns, Buggies, etc.
Display of at least three such We
hicles made in county. Henry Belz,
LIST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
Glass 25-SWine.

Class 25-Swine.
Herd of five: / boar over seven mos;
2 sows over 6 months, and sows
under z months. Dobson & Eastman,
list; j. L. Erwin, End.
Product of sow-three head under
10 months old. Dobson & Eastman,
1st and End. A
Get of Sire-Four head under Is
months, Dobson & Eastman, LIST; }. l..
Erwin, End.
Champion Sow-Any age. Dobson
& Eastman, LIST.
Champion Boar-Any age. Dobson
& Eastman, 1St.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
Glass I7.-Beef and Dairy Cattle.

Herd of beef cattle. Griswold Bros.
list; Hauk Bros, End.
Herd of dairy cattle. Chas. A. Will
kins, 1st; A. o. Oleson, End.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
Class 12-Jersey Cattle.

Class 12-Jersey Cattle.
Bull, 8 years or over. Henry Zenz,
LIST.
Bull, years and under 8. ]. A.
Martin, LIST; Paul Furstenberg, End (;
Peter Hoffman, 3rd.
Bull, / year and under 2. Theo.
Wehrle, LIST; E. E. Oleson, End.
Bull calf under 1 year. George
Martin, 1st; George Martin, End.
Cow, 3 years or over. Theo Wehrle,
LIST; George Martin, End; Theo. Wehrle,
3rd.
Heifer, 2 years and under 8. Theo.
Wehrle, list; j. A. Martin, End; Theo.
Wehrle, 3rd.
Heifer, year and under 2. J. A.
Martin, list; Theo. Wehrle, End; Theo.
Wehrle, 3rd.
Heifer calf under / year. Theo.
Wehrle, 1st; w. A. Johnson, End; j.
A. Martin, 3rd.
Class I3-HOlSteinS and Friesians.
Bull, 8 years or over. Anton Schus-
ter, list.
Bull, 2 years and under 8. John
Furstenberg, LIST; c. L. Knapp & Son,
End.
Bull, 1 year and under 2. ]. F.
Morse, LIST.
Bull calf under 1 year. C. L.
Knapp & Son, LIST; John Furstenberg,
End.
Cow, years or over. ]. F. Morse
1st and End.
Heifer, 2 years and under 8. j. F.
Morse, 1st and End.
| Heifer, 1 year and under 2. j. F.
Morse, 1st and End.
Heifer calf under 1 year. j. F.
Morse, 1st and End.
Class Thrown Swiss pure Bred
Bull, year and under 2. Berndt &
Godfrey, 1st.
Bull calf under 1 year. Berndt &
Godfrey, 1st, End and 3rd.
Cow, years or over. Berndt &
Godfrey, LIST, End and 3rd.
Heifer, years and under 8. Berndt
& Godfrey, 1st,s End and 3rd. 49,. ~.
Heifer, year and under 2. Berndt
& Godfrey, 1st, End and 3rd.
Heifer calf under l year. Berndt &
Godfrey, 1st and End.
Class 15-GuernseyS.
| Bull, 1 year and under 2. Chas. A
A. wilkins, LIST and End.
Bull calf, under l year. ChaS. A
wilkins, 1st;. A. o. Oleson, End; Chas
A. wilkins, 3rd.
Cow, 8 years or over. Chas. A.
Wilkins, 1st; A. o. Oleson, End and
3rd.
Heifer, years and under 8. A. O.
Oleson, 1st; Chas. A. wilkins, End
A. o. Oleson, 3rd.
Heifer, 1 year and under 2. Chas
A. wilkins, LIST; A. o. Oleson, End
Chas. A Wilkins, 3rd.
Heifer calf under l year. A. o. Ole
son, LIST; Chas. A. Wilkins, End; A. o
Oleson, 3rd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
GLASS I9-Shr0nShireS.

Buck, years or over. Dan Car
mody, 1St and End.
Eve, years or over. Dan Car
mody, LIST and End.
Buck, 1 year old. Dan Carmody
1st and 2nd.
Eve, 1 year old. Dan Carmody
1st and End.
Buck lamb. Dan Carmody, 1st and
End.
Eve lamb. Dan Carmody, 1st and
End.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
GLASS 24.-DurOc Jersey Swine.

Class 24.-DurOc Jersey Swine.
Boar, over / year old. j. L. Erwin
LIST and End.
Boar, under / and over mos. ]. l.
Erwin; Henry Vesperman, End.
Boar, under months old. H. A
Reed & Son, 1st; and End.
Sow, over years old. j. L. Erwin
LIST; w. A. Johnson, End.
Sow, over / year old. ]. L. Erwin
list; w. A. Johnson, End.
Sow, under 1 year and over mos
J. L. Erwin, LIST and End.
Sow, under months old. H. A
Reed & Son, LIST and End.
Pen of or more pigs, months ole
and under. H. A. Reed & Son, 1st and
End
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
Glass 2O-Sheep (Hampshires)

Buck, years or over. U. E. Nc
REYNOLDS & Son, 1st.
Buck, l year old. U. e. Mercy
nolds & Son, 1st.
Eve, l year old. U. E. McReynolds
& Son, 1st.
Buck lamb. U. E. McReynolds & Son,
1St
Eve lamb. U. E. McReynolds &
Son, 1st
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-15
Class 21-Swine Berkshire.)

NIIoN : ~
Sow over 1 year old. Perry Moore
1st.
Sow, under year over over Z mos
Perry Moore, 1st.
Sow, under mos. Perry Moore
LIST
Pen of 5 or more pigs, months old
and under. Perry Moore, 1st
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17

found in the company of Donald
Dawson, a school chum of her home
town, in South Side rooming house.
She is only II now, but the last two
years have been long ones.
Dawson was locked up by the fed
eral authorities on a white slave act
violation. He is accused of having
made money from the girl who was
his school chum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17

: IIIES OF IT5TICTI6Ss
THEY WERE SCHOOL cHUMS-
NOW HE'S UNDER ARREST
Two years ago Ethel Smith ran
away from Lebanon, Ind. Just Is,
pretty and with longing for bright
lights, Ethel skipped from the Indiana
town and came to Chicago. After a
two-year search her parents found
her yesterday.
But things have changed. She was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
indian SCHOOL BOYS
HIKE OUT FROM FLANDREAU
FOR THE TEPEES OF CHEY-
ENNE AGENCY.

Town Marshal l.. V. Kenyon of Old
ham arrived in the city last evening
by the north freight train, having in
charge five Indian boys, ranging in
age from Is to 10 years, who had run
away from the Flandreau govern
ment Indain school. The boys were
turned over to Edwin Schanandore,
an Indian official from the school,
who had arrived from Flandreau in
the afternoon to receive them. Dur
ing their stay in the city the boys
were in charge of Patrolman Nerdahl
at the police station, departing for
Flandreau by the midnight train.
Officer ~Schanandore stated that
the boys were missed at roll call
Sunday afternoon and after search
for them about the school campus it
was decided hat they had hiked out
for their homes on the Cheyenne
River agency. and a telephone alarm
was sent out to town officials along
the line west. The boys, however,
did not strike the towns, keeping in
the country. and Tuesday afternoon
Marshal Kenyon received a telephone
message from a farmer two miles
northwest of Oldham that the boys
were at his place. Soon after Mar
shall Kenyon had them in charge and
kept them in Oldham Tuesday nigh
notifying the school authorities, who
instructed him TO bring them to Mad
ison.
Officer Schanandore states hat
this is the season of the year that the
Indian boys are restless and homesick
and require much watching that they
do not hike out afoot for their reser-
walton homes west of the Missouri
river. Two or three roll calls a day
is the custom at the school in order
TO keep close tab on the restless chill
dren of the plains. The enrolment
of the school comprises 1872 girls and
176 boys from the Indian settlements
of this and other western states.
While the Indian boys were in Old
ham, Marshal Kenyon stated, their
presence created something of a sen
sation among the villagers, and a
lady from the east visiting in the
town appealed to him for the privi-
lege of seeing the lads as she had
never seen an Indian in her life.
Taking her to their place of confine-
ment Marshal Kenyon announced
that a lady from the far east who
had never seen an Indian had come
to feast her eyes upon them. But
the wild children" were shy as
auails and hiding their faces as best
they could refused TO give the lady a
peep In order to provide her With a
wild and woody west story for her
friends when she returned to her
eastern home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
OFF FOR WAR
SOUTH DAKOTA GREEKS I'm
ROUTE TO JOIN THE
CoLORS.

Sioux City, Oct. 21.-Although I'M
qualified assurance has been given
the central powers of Europe that the
attitude of Greece is one of "benevo-
lent neutrality" Greek-Americans
place little credence in the theory
that Greece will long remain out of
the war, and the re~servists are re-
turning to their native shores to- be
in readiness for a call to arms. .h
A company of thirty Greeks from
various South Dakota points changed
trains at the Nebraska street station
yesterday on their way to Omaha,
where they will join a larger body of
fellow countrymen and return to
their native country. Members of the
company came from various South
Dakota towns, mobilizing at Sioux
Falls.
Railroad agents report that other
Balkan reservists in large numbers
are returning to Europe. Bulgaria
issued a call for reservists some time
ago and thousands have responded.
Rumania has not yet sent a summons
but many Rumanians, believing that
war Is imminent for that country,
also are returning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
CIRCUIT COURT
VERDICT or $50 FOR PLAINTIFF
IN CASE OF MCKINNEY
vs.. UNZELMAN.

In circuit court today the jury in
the ease of Leo Mckinney VS.. l.. w.
Unzelman returned a verdict award
ing $50 damages TO plaintiff. This is
a case in which PLAINTIFFS young son
was injured by an automobile driven
by defendant. Suit was for $4,000.
Western Electric Co. vs.. Hurlburt
q Johnson, judge directed verdict in
the sum of 500 and interest for
plaintiff.
Agnes Leopold vs.. Bert Mcdonnell.
suit for breach of promise to marry,
continued.
Minneapolis Brewing Co. VS.. ID.
Turner, default judgent for plaintiff.
State of South Dakota VS.. Chas. l..
Foulkes, adultery, defendant plead
guilty and awaits sentence.
Louise loft VS.. VIM. loft, divorce.
decree for plaintiff.
X. G. Stewart VS.. Bernt Anderson,
continued.
Case pending this afternoon is Geo.
Sires VS.. G. f. Miller, in regard to a
well drilling contract.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
DEATH OF four
FORMER STATE AUDITOR AN
DERSON SORELY BESET BY
AFFLICTIONS.

Mitchell, Oct. 21.-Henry B. An
derson, former state auditor. and mi
nority republican nominee for gov
ernor last year, has encountered the
fourth family affliction within a pc
riod of two years. Mrs. Anderson
died at the family home here after a
brief illness. Two sons died while
the family was living at Pierre and a
third son died soon after their return
to Mitchell. For many years Mr.. An
derson had been a vigorous partici-
pant in public affairs, but is thor
oughly broken in spirit by his series
of Affections. During his term as
state auditor he acquired special
fame for close scrutiny of all official
vouchers and aroused the i'll will of
several state officers by holding up
all payments that had any faint Of
ir~regularity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
ST. THOMAS Church
CLASS OF S3 CONFIRMED BY
BISHOP O'GORMAN THIS
FORENOON.

Unusually interesting services were
held at st. Thomas church this fore
noon, opening with high mass in
which Father Stecher of Howard was
the c~elebrant, assisted by Father Col
Inns of Ramona and Father Kielty or
Colman. Then followed confirmation
of a class of S3, comprising adults
and children. At the conclusion of
this ceremony Bishop O'Gorman ad-
dressed the congregation urging ac-
tivity in the work of establishing a
parochial school in this city which
has been under consideration the past
several years.
Bishop O'Gorman. who is accom-
panied by his secretary, Father
Walsh, and Father Fitzgerald. pastor
at Sioux Falls, departed early this
afternoon by automobile for Ramona
where confirmation services will be
held.
Priests of the diocese in attendance
at the services this morning, in addi-
ton to Mgr. Flynn and those named
above. were Fathers Desmond of HUI
ron. Martin of Bryant, Slattery OF
Henry. Fox of Lake Preston, Kelley
of Flandreau, Keane of Huntemer.
There was a large congregation in
attendance at the services, many be-
ing present. from the surrounding
portions of the county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
SUIT o
Former South Dakota Central Rail.
way Official Alleges SANDER.

Sioux Falls, Oct. 21.-The $125,-
600 damage suit of f. /. Cummins,
formerly assistant general manager
of the South Dakota Central railway
company. against f. l.. Maytag Of
Chicago. president of the company, is
expected to be one of the important
cases to be tried during a term of
United States court. which convened
in this city Tuesday, with Judge
James ID. Elliott presiding.
1t is alleged by the plaintiff that
the president of the road made aIleg-
ed slanderous statements concerning
him.
The alleged slanderous statements
are charged to have been made by
the president of the company follow
ing the retirement of Mr.. Cummins
from the office of assistant general
manager, these statements rejecting
on the honesty and integrity of the
retiring official.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
CARS COLLIDE
r.. A BULLS AND DON PORTER
CAME TOGETHER AT FIFTH
STREET.

What might have been a serious
accident occurred last night at the
corner of Egan avenue and Fifth
street, when two automobiles driven
by F. A. Bulls and Don Porter col
lided. Mr.. Bulls had just driven into
Egan avenue. going east, when he
saw Mr.. Porter approaching from the
south. In an attempt to avoid an
accident Mr.. Bulls stopped his car
right in the path of the approaching
car and Mr.. Porter's car struck him.
Luckily Mr.. Porter's car was moving
slowly. and the force of the compact
was not enough to do serious damage.
Both cars received a shaking up and
Mr.. Bulls fender was damaged
somewhat. Otherwise no damage
was done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
FARM HAND
Loses His Arm i'm T%hreshing Ma
chine.

Pollock, Oct. 21.-While Andy
Rodenberg of Westfield was fixing
something about the clutch of the Sill
vernagle threshing machine. his
sleeve became caught i'm the machin-
cry and in the t%winkling of an eye
his right arm was torn off at the ell
bow and hurled a considerable dis
lance over the engine. The young
man was rushed TO a hospital and al
though the nerve shock was great, it
is believed he will recover
Another threshing accident occur
red on the WHITES farm i'm the south
ern part of the county when J. III.
Hanson went to fix something around
the blower of the separator. His
sheepskin lined coat became entan-
gled in the machinery and the man
was hurled to the ground, a long cash
being cut in his head. He was not
seriously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21

vacuum cleaner. We will call and
deliver. Large sizes, SO cents: small
size, 25 cents.-Mayfield q Breed
love, phone 63 red.
The train from the north was two
hours late this morning, caused By
the derailment of the engine of a
work train near Bradley which block
ed the south coming passenger for a
time. The eastgoing train departed
on time without waiting for a connec-
ton with the belated north train.
No damage other than delay resulted
from the derailment of the engine of
the work train.
The Madison high school football
team left on the 4:30 train this aft
ernoon for Yankton, where they will
battle the Yankton high at that city
tomorrow. "Tomorrow's battle prom
ises to be one of the s~tiffest games on
our schedule" said Coach Dwyer last
evening. Both teams have defeated
Sioux Falls, but Madison has a little
bit the biggest end of the dope stick,
and with a fair break, Madison
should win tomorrow's contest.
Street Commissioner Benson was
out today with a road grader and
four horse team and trimmed up the
streets in fine shape. On account of
the continued rains of the summer
Madison streets have never before
been in as poor condition as this year.
Again, the rapidly increasing traffic
is wearing and it is becoming almost
impossible to keep the streets in
proper condition. The only way out
of the difficulty is to pave at least
Egan avenue, and this is a PROPOSE
tion that it will be necessary to take
up sooner the better-perhaps mex
year.
Howard dispatch Dragged about
ninety rods when his horses ran away
f. Swope. a farmer living a mile
south of Howard, was seriously in
jured and had a narrow escape from
death. He was driving a team at
taehed to a wagon when the animals
were frightened by an automobile
and got beyond his control. He was
thrown to the ground, and, becoming
entangled in the lines, which wound
around his legs, he was dragged over
the rough ground. When rescued he
was unconscious and remained in this
condition for some time, but appar-
emily will suffer no permanent in
juries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
THE CITY.


Fair tonight and Friday; warmer
tonight extreme southwest portion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Phone 2O9, c.. j. Simpson, for
black dirt, sand and gravel.
Call on Geo. Simpson for all kinds
of cement work. excavations and els
tern repairing.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Large heater. Inquire
of Chicago 5 and 10 cent store.
House for rent. Inquire Mrs. DR..
Kellogg.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Gasoline power washing
machine, good as new, at a bargain.
A. j. Peters.
Might as well take the watch to
Osborn's first.
Ice cream, 81 per gallon, packed.
Sugar Bowl.
For Rent. Eight-room house. In
quire Mrs. Harling. Phone Red 447.
Fol- Rent. Eight room house on
Egan avenue, north of Ideal laundry,
city water and electric lights.-Claus
Hexom.
Want to Rent. Improved eighty
acres for a term of years. Call or
phone C. A. Stensland at Security
State bank, Madison. S. ID.
Three nice rooms for light house
keeping. sos West Seventh, Phone
37S.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Thoroughbred roam
Short Horn bull, 10 months old,
weight about 700 pounds.-Adolph
Stehr.
For Rent. Strictly modern house,
new, one block from high school.
Inquire at this office.
Choice cabbage delivered to any
part of city at / cent a pound. All
kinds of garden vegetables at reason
able prices.-Wallace Hurry, Phone
AIT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21

K~ellogg's rice flakes are fine
Earle Kelley.
The first of u fancy German dill
pickles just in Call 274.-Earle
Kelley.
Kellogg's bran biscuits, used and
endorsed by the Battle Greek sani-
tarium. These are a laxative biscuit.
25 cents a package at Earle's.
For Sale. Sanitary couch and mat
tress TO fit. Phone los.
For Rent. Four room cottage.
Inquire at this office.
c. X. Crawford of Huron is attend
ing to business in Madison today.
For Sale. Fine residence lot. east.
front, three blocks from high school.
Clayton Ball.
A. G. Schmidt and NJ. e. Hart were
business visitors in Sioux Falls to-
day.
A. G.. Gray went to Sioux Falls to-
day in the interest of his apple bust
ness.
One million minnows and frogs,
for use of fishermen, for sale at the
poor farm.
For Sale. Lot of shiplap and COM
mon boards, plank and dimension
lumber.-Clayton Ball.
A. o. Bjorken of Orland was a re-
turning passenger from Sioux Falls
by the afternoon train.
Mrs. Taft, who has been in the city
a day or two, returned to Sioux Falls.
She plans to again take up her resi-
dence in Madison soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Putney re-
turned home from Minneapolis yes
terday, where they spent last week
end visiting friends.
There will be no delivery of milk
west of Egan avenue Saturday and
Sunday nights. Delivery will be re-
sumed Monday.-G. /. Wilkinson.
Thos. Thompson of Leroy was a
passenger by the south train, en- route
to Lincoln county to look after his
farming interests near Harrisburg.
Mrs. Brock of Iowa Falls, Ia, sis
ter of III. p. Hart, was an arrival by
the north train and is a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ball.
Let us clean your rugs, carpets,
mats, etc, with an Arco Wand
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21

cumstances. 1t is believed he wan
dered away while temporarily de-
ranged, and strenuous efforts now
are being made to find him. He left
a note, in which he stated that he
wished all his property to go to his
son, Clinton. There is no reason why
he should have disappeared, as his
wife and son, Clinton, have been get
ting along without the slightest fric-
ton or difference. About eighteen
or twenty years ago he disappeared
in precisely the same manner, and
absented himself for some time from
his home, finally returning as uncon-
cerned as if he had just been out at
tending to his chores on his fine
farm. Since then he has lived hap
PLY with his wife.