davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-02

M. Peters was a returning passen-
ger this morning from points in Mon
tana
+. Kramer. of Davenport. Ia, was
an arrival by the south train this aft
ernoOn.
Mrs. Dora Johnson was a morning
departure for Los Angeles, Cal, to
spend the winter.
Drop in our store Saturday and
have a cup of good coffee and sam
pie of cookies and crackers.-Jas. s.
Slack.
Lunches. Lunches. Where? At
the Sugar Bowl, of course, where you
get that delicious home cooking.
When? Beginning Saturday, Decem-
Der A.
Chas. b. Kennedy. who has been
in the city the past sixty days look
ing after his property interests, de-
parted this morning for Los Angeles,
Cal.
The price of tickets for the Ben
Greet Players at the Madison Normal
school next Friday night will be 81
for general admission and so cents
for students.
The Ben Greet Players will appear
at Normal auditorium Friday even
ing. December 8. $50 O'Clock, in
Much Ado About Nothing" The
Ben Greet Players are the most fam
Gus Shakespearian artists in the
country.
Don't forget our coffee and cracker
demonstration Saturday, December A..
You will receive with each pound Of
coffee one free ticket to the movies.
Ticket good any time.-Jas. s. Slack.
Aberdeen dispatch: A company of
Ben Greet players delighted large
audience of Aberdeen people at the
Normal auditorium Monday night.
Much Ado About Nothing" was pre-
sented
j. w Jacobs, of Oldham, is in the
city today looking for house TO rent,
with a view of residing here with his
family during the winter to provide
home for his daughter, who is a
student in the State Normal school.
Rev C. McKibbin, of the Presby-
terian church, and Rev. G.. ID. Brown,
of the NJ E. church, returned this
morning from Huron, where they at
tended an executive meeting of the
State Sunday School association.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-02

Eat at Jacks.
Might as well take the watch to
Osborn's first.
Call on Geo. Simpson for all kinds
of cement work, excavations and cis-
tern repairing.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Eat at Jacks.
Ice cream, 81 per gallon, packed
Sugar Bowl.
For Sale or Rent Six room house,
West Third street-Alpert Budde.
For Rent. Flat of four rooms,
modern except heat. Apply to Hans
Urdahl.
Eat at Jacks.
Special sale on children's hose, two
pair for rs cents at Mrs. Knoeri's.
Apples, per barrel, 50 to 81 at w
II. Buck & Co.'S.
For Rent. Five room house, new
basement, we'll cistern near Garfield
school.-Mrs. w. G.. Abbott.
Get pair of the new kid gloves at
Mrs. knOerfs.
Five hundred yards of ribbon at
special sale. 10 cents to Is cents at
Mrs. Knoeri's.
Lost. Between Madison and Ju-
MUS November 10, small brown
travelling bag. Finder leave at this
office and received reward.
House for rent, Josephine avenue
and Third street.-Harry Wilson.
For Sale. Two Guernsey cows,
one coming fresh soon.--Frank Krug,
Phone J6
For Rent. Suite of rooms in the
Vreyens-Daniels blocks.
For Rent Two rooms over Por-
ter's drug store. Apply to Hans
Urdahl.
Nick Hass of Chester is in the city,
guest of his friend, Henry Kiner.
A. F. Rodewald was business Wis
itor In Sioux Falls today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-02
THE CITY.
WEATHER REPORT.

Fair tonight and Friday; warmer
tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-02

this part OF the state. The buffalo
was first sighted by Mrs. Joseph
Franel, wife of rancher, when she
went into pasture to look after her
calves. From there the animal trav-
eled southeast 10 Miss Peterson S
school, where ii greatly alarmed the
teacher and pupils and then headed
for the northeast. 1t finally was
found in pasture, and from there
was driven into the breaks" of the
White river near Stamford, where 1t
disappeared in the rough country. A
buffalo hunt now is being talked of
by local marksmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-02
RHEUMATrsM AND ALLIED PAINS
THEY MUST GOl

The congestion of the blood in it's flow
causes pain. Sloan's Liniment penetrates
to the congestion and starts the blood to
flow freely. The body's warmth is re-
newed: the pain is gone. The imam or
woman who has rheumatism. neuralgia
or other pain and fails to keep Sloan $
Liniment in their home is like a drown
ing man refusing a rope" Why suffer
Get a bottle of Sloan's. CSC and soc
81 bottle holds six times as much as
csc size.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-02
BUFFALO SCARES
BUFFALO STILL AT LARGE
ALONG WHITE RIVER IN
STANLEY COUNTY.

Belvidere, Dec. 2.--The days of In
dians and buffalo alarms were recall
ed yesterday to the people of Belvi-
from Brave Bull station. near here.
was received asking for help in cor
railing a buffalo-one Of those which
escaped from the Scotty Philip pas
turs IN Stanley county and straysd to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-02

From 81 TO 50 per barrel Come
and see for yourself Also fancy
winter hollow cabbage at | cent per
pound in 100 pound lots. delivered to
any part OF the city. AT w F. Rey-
nold's garage. West Fourth street.
d. L. Scott.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-02

to catching cold than other workers. T..
G. Dunaphant of Monette, Mo-. has run g.
Frisco engine 25 years and all the med
icine he has taken is Foley's Honey and
Tar He writes: II always keep 1t in
my home and recommend 1t to all who
have bad cough or cold" Sold every
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-02
SPECIAL SALE ON APPLES.

One hundred barrels of fine Kan
sas apples on sale in the Mellon
building at SO per barrel. It's bar
gain. See them-H j Munro
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-20

Roosevelt rises to remark that the
world is tired Of reforms and reform
ers. Sit down then, Teddy.-Alber
Lea Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-20
TOO EXTREME

Senator Lobeck's statewide prohibi-
ton bill is the product of an enthu-
siast, and it exhibits the sincerity and
the limitations that usually mark the
work of one who is prepossessed with
arbitrary opinions. The spirit of the
bill is wrong.
To attempt to prohibit "the manu-
facture, sale, barter, gift or trans
portation of alcoholic liquors for
beverage purposes within the State
by the first of next January, would
upon the very face of such a proposal
only tend to arouse antagonism to
the temperance movement in the
minds Of minded citizens. So
often it happens in these days of
progress, that a well-meaning, but
unyielding, radical will do more to
help the cause of his opponents by
headlong and drastic proposals than
the most hidebound reactionary.-
Minneapolis j ,rnal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-20
Margaret Fischer is
Called Ito Final Rest
Has Lived in the Vicinity of Redwood
Falls for the Past 80 Years and in
This City u
EIGHTY-SIX YEARS OF AGE
Came With Her Husband Shortly At
ter the Indian Outbreak and Home
steaded What is Known as the
Fischer Homestead

Mrs. Margaret Fischer was called by
the angel of death last Monday morn
ing after short illness of about a
week. For the past twenty-seven years
she has been resident of this city
and since the death of her husband,
fifteen years ago, has lived most of
the time by herself in her residence
in the east portion of this city.
Mrs. Fischer has been in perfect
health until a few, years ago when
owing to her age, she has been some
what feeble, and has cherished the
friendship Of her granddaughter, An
ma, who has resided with her and ad-
ministered to her wants and cares.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at 1890 a. m. this morning,
remains will be layed to rest side of
those of her husband in the St. Cath
crimes cemetery of this city.
Mrs. Margaret Fischer was born in
Germany in the year 1928, and came
to this country in 1877. She resided
in Milwaukee for two years after
which she came west with landseek-
ers and arrived at New Ulm. At New
Ulm she became the wife of Jasper
Fischer and Immediately after the
marriage the couple took up the home
stead north of this city, and which
has been handed down to the next
generation. This homestead has be-
come one of the most up-to-date farms
in this section of the country.
Mrs. Fischer is the last child of a
family of nine children, all Of her
sisters and brothers having gone to
their last rest some years ago. She
was the mother of two children, both
of whom are dead, her son Joseph,
having preceded her about four years
ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-20
City Officers As
sumo New Duties
Mayor G. E. Mckay and Aldermen
Whittet and Johnson Qualify at
Tuesday Nights Meeting
MAYOR APPOINTS COMMITTEES
George Gibson Elected City Marshall;
DIR. T. E. Finn, f. Murset and c.
0. Borg Are Health Officers

The first meeting of the new City
Council was held in the municipal Of
fees last Tuesday evening. The three
new members G. E. Mckay, Mayor,
and John Whittet and Marion John
son qualified for their new duties and
were installed as members of the
Council
The Mayor appointed the following
committees: Street, Aldermen Rey-
nolds and Whittet; Waterworks,
Aldermen Luscher and Reynolds; Fire,
Aldermen Johnson and Whittet; Ways
and Means, Aldermen Johnson and
Luscher. Mayor Mckay also appointed
board of health, consisting of DR.
T. E. Finn, F. Murset and c. O. Borg
H. w. Ward appointed Judge F. A
Gray as deputy recorder, the appoint
ment being accepted by the council.
George Gibson was appointed city
marshall at a salary of $50 per month
There were four applicants for this
office.
Bonds for officers were fixed as fol
lows: Treasurer, $4,000; Recorder
$500; Chief of Police, $1,000 ant
Street Commissioner, $500.
Sec. A. J. White of the CONNER
cial Club appeared before the Coun
Gil asking for their consideration o
the joint purchase by the City an
the Club, of buildings on Mill Street
to be converted into a municipa
building. The proposal was laid owe
for consideration at the next meet
ing.
The license fee for moving pictur
houses was fixed at $25 for the com
ing year.
The Council decided to hold it
meetings the evening of the secon
Monday in each month during 1915.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-20
Dr.. Emma Drake TO
Be Here Friday,
Saturday, Sunday
Noted Physician Lecturer to Work in
Redwood Falls for Purity
Cause
PROGRAM WELL FILLED
Plans Made For Three Busy Days in
Churches and With Teachers
and Children

DR.. Emma Drake of Denver, Col,
an officer and a lecturer for the Ma
tional Purity Federation will be here
for series of lecturers, January %,
% and "a.
Friday %, Dr. Drake will 60 with
Mrs. Pratt to township meetings,
where she will address school children
and their parents.
Friday evening at 7:3O DR.. Drake
will give a public lecture at the Meth
odist Church. A. A. Joss, Rector of
the Church Of the Holy Communion,
will preside at this meeting.
Saturday morning at 10, DIR. Drake
will talk to all children at the Metho-
dist Church.
Saturday afternoon at 800, she
will lecture to all public school teach
ers at the grade school building.
Saturday evening at 7:30, she will
again lecture in the Methodist church
Sunday morning at 1920 DR.
Drake will hold union meeting ii
the Presbyterian Church.
Sunday afternoon at 800, she will
speak to mothers in the Presbyterian
Church.
Sunday evening at 7:30, DR.. Drake
will have union meeting in the Meth
odist Church.
No admission will be charged a
each public lecture, but a free-wil
offering will be taken up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-20
Mclean Family IS
Victim of Awful
Train Accident
A. ID. Mclean May Die; Son Ross In
stantly Killed; One Daughter
Also Dead
VEHICLE STRUCK BY TRAIN
Injured Are Taken To st. Paul Hos
pital Sunday Evening; Second
Daughter Badly Injured

Within half-hour after they left
morning services Sunday in the Pres
byterian Church at Howard Lake,
the family of A. D. Mclean, former
ly of Delhi, was run down by a
Great Northern fast train. One child
was killed outright, another died on
a special train taking her to ST. Paul,
and third is dying at ST. Joseph's
Hospital, st. Paul. Both legs of Mr..
Mclean were broken, and he prob
ably will not survive.
Mr.. Mclean and his children were
in buggy drawn by one horse. They
were near their farm when, as they
crossed the track at a point where it
runs through a deep cut, fast mail
train No. %, bound toward Minneap-
oils, hit the horse. Vehicle and occu-
pants were dragged 200 feet before
;, the train could be halted.
The body of Ross, a 14-year-old
son, was picked up in the wreckage
of the buggy. His head had been
crushed and death had been instan-
taneous.
Eight Year-Old Is Unhurt
Of the survivors, only Mary Nc
Lean, 8 years old, escaped serious in
jury. She was cut about the head, but
not seriously enough to warrant her
removal to hospital. A special train
brought the others from Howard
Lake. Elizabeth, 6 years old, died
shortly after the, train began its trip.
Jean, 10 years old, whose left leg was
broken and who received internal in
Isjuries, will. die.
] eve were driving through the cut"
explained Mr.. Mclean, who retained
consciousness throughout the trip, af-
4 ter his removal to St. Joseph's hos
pital. II dent think the train whistled.
1t must have been going so miles an
/ hour
Special Relief Train Sent
The train stopped as soon as pos
sible after the accident and took the
injured back to Howard Lake, where
they were taken to the medical Offices
of DIR. A. G. Mossett. The four in
jured persons were cared for by Doc
tor Mossett until the relief train ar
rived in the evening. The train left
Minneapolis for Howard Lake at $50
p. m.
Mrs. Mclean, the mother, and the
Rev. NJ R. Meyers, pastor of the
church where the Mclean family wor-
shipped, accompanied the party to St.
Paul.
/ Mr. Mclean and his family former
ly lived at Delhi, but moved to How
ard Lake in October. There are two
other sons and two more daughters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-20
President Wilson
Is Grandfather
A Son Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Sayre at The White House Sun
day Afternoon

A son was born at the White House
Sunday to Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre,
President Wilson's second daughter.
Mrs. Sayre and the child were re-
ported to be doing we'll.
The child was born at 4:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, but the fact was
not formally announced until 6 o'clock,
when Secretary Tumulty gave out the
following statement:
"Dr. Grayson, the White House ply
stefan, states that at 4:30 o'clock
Mrs. Sayre gave birth to fine boy.
Both are doing well.'
The boy weighed seven and one
half pounds. He announced his arrival
by a series of cries which gave as
surance that his lungs were in excel
lent condition.
President Wilson made no effort to
conceal his joy when informed that
the child was a boy, and that Mrs.
Sayre was well. His face was weathed
in smiles for hours afterwards. The
baby is his first grand-child and the
President has no boys of his own.
Mr.. Sayre, who is assistant to Presi-
dent Garfield Of Williams College,
was not at the White House when his
son was born. Doctor Grayson reached
him on the telephone at Williamstown,
Mass, at 5 o'clock and he arrived
late Sunday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-20
Mrs. Cora Fox BUYS
Mrs. Goyer's Stock
Morgan Milliner Will Continue Bust.
ness of Mrs. Goyer, Who Goes
to Sioux Falls

Mrs. NJ G. Goyer, who has conducted
a millinery store here for the past
four years, last week sold her stock
to- Mrs. Cora Fox of Morgan, who
will carry on the business in the same
building occupied by Mrs. Goyer. Mrs.
Fox, who was in Redwood Falls Mon
day, stated that she would soon go
to Chicago to buy her spring stock,
returning to open the business here
about the middle of February. Mrs.
Fox will continue to manage the
store at Morgan in connection with
the Redwood Falls business. She is
milliner of extensive experience,
has been very successful in her former
undertakings and Redwood Falls is
to be congratulated upon having a
woman like Mrs. Fox to continue the
very excellent work done by Mrs.
Goyer.
Mrs. Goyer has purchased the mil
linery department in the Shriver John
son Ladies Furnishing store at Sioux
Falls, and will take possession some
time next month. This is the largest
and best equipped store in Sioux Falls
and opens up wide field for Mrs.
Goyer's experience and ability. While
her friends and patrons in Redwood
Falls will regret having her go, they
will unite in congratulating her upon
her new opportunities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-20
CREAMERY WILL CONTINUE

At recent meeting Of those inter-
ested in the North Redwood Cream
cry it was voted unanimously by the
stockholders, to continue the business.
There have been rumors afoat that
this organization would discontinue
operations, but this report was en-
tirely ungrounded. The past year
has been one of reasonable profit and
officers and directors have no wish
to suspend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-20
Twelve Members Join

Twelve members JOIN
Twelve members were presented for
admission into the club, and suspend
ing the regular rules, the entire twelve
were voted upon favorably. The new
members are: H. w. Ward, Otto
Streissguth, F. L. Tout, Everett Gal
lea, F. Carity, F. L. Parish, Fred Per-
son, F. w. Philbrick, Ernest Gallea,
John Schilt Perry Nelson and Ralph
Waltz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-20
Commercial Club
Held Enthusiastic
Annual Meeting
Officers for Ensuing Year Elected
Mary Matters of Importance to
City Discussed
REYNOLDS MADE PRESIDENT
Club Has Membership of Eighty Nine
Good Live Boosters; Hopes to
Reach One Hundred Fifty

The annual meeting of the Red
wood Falls Commercial Club held at
it's quarters Monday night proved to
be one of much enthusiasm. The at
tendance was exceptionally good and
a spirit of boosting was displayed
throughout the discussions of the
evening.
New Quarters Needed
The problem of suitable quarters
has been one of the most perplexing
for the consideration Of the members
and this was debated at some length.
There are two propositions which the
club is considering now and steps
have been taken to determine which
of the two is the more advisable to
undertake. Both of the plans embody
the matter of better accommodations
for the fire department and a city
hall.
One of these considerations is the
purchasing of the property on Mill
Street, owned by the Odd Fellows
Lodge, as a suitable room for the
| Commercial Club and the recommen-
dation to the city council of the pur-
chase of the two rooms underneath
for city hall and fire department quar-.
tiers. A committee has been appointed
to investigate the matter and to de-
termine whether the buildings can be
purchased at reasonable price ane
whether they can be converted into
suitable quarters.
The other proposition which was
discussed at some length was the ad
visibility of recommending to the
city council the construction of {
building such as was voted upon a
/ the city election a year ago, the Com
smercis club to either build the sec
ond story or the city to build it ant
rent it to the club.
Whe,e the matter of city hall wa
put to vote year ago, there wa
considerable misunderstanding as t,
the conditions, under which the Com
mercial Club was to occupy the sec
ond story. Many voters were unde
the impression that the Commercial
Club was to occupy this portion o
the building without paying renta
charges and that the burden of up
keep would fall on the taxpayers. Thi
was wrong impression; the Com
mercial Club expected to pay rent a
it does at the present time.
The overcrowded condition of ou
public schools was also brought VI
at the meeting, as well as the nee,
of city hospital But owing to tn
amount Of work to be accomplished
it was decided to let this matter res
until some meeting in the near flu
ture.
Officers Elected
The following members were cleo
ted as officers for the coming year
Ira Reynolds, president; A. D. Nc
Rae, first vice president; G. A. Schild
knecht, second vice president; A. J
White, secretary; H. M. Aune, treas
urer. A board of directors consisting
of five members was also elected: H
A. Baldwin, G. E. Mckay, w. G. Wei
don, F. R. Lobdell and c. A. Lauter
bach.
The treasurer's report for the yea
just closed was given in brief and ;
detailed statement will be given GU
at the next meeting.
Receipts ................. $4,000
Disbursements 1922 g.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-20

Continued on last page
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-20

CONTINUED on page 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-20
NOTICE

The Common Council will receive
sealed bids for the City Printing for
1915. Bids to be submitted to the
Council at its next regular meeting
to be held February 9Th, 1915.
H. w. WARD,
26-1t. City Recorder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

John r. Durick. OF South Boston
district, jumped from the 26th story
of the new customs house tower re-
Gently and was instantly killed. II
is believed that he was unneryed by
the oppressive heat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

Let the country Besth0F6ughly Bry,
Eanized and the coat-of-arms yappropri.
ateiy changed. Our proper mood can
be represented by an imbecile pup
lying s6R its back. with forefeet ex.
tended in the air. an name expression
of abject submission upon its canine
sfeatnres. and beneath, tile motto:
IKindIy kick me. - t:f-tpssF -
The foregoing Is an excerpt from a
letter received by Henry B. Joy Of
Detroit from James, A. Emery, general
counsel Of the National Council for In!
|dtistriaI Defense of Washington, D. c,
Thfs letter Ii one Of Hundreds re.
.ceiyed by Mr.. Joy commenting on
his plea for national Preparedness
which was entitled "A Reply to Henry
Ford. I" - .s. IL ~ IT,. -
tss'I have Just returned from the Pa,
icIfics coast, where had already seen
evidence of your aggressive campaign
for defense preparation" writes Mr..
Emery. tfs@shet sS.' y. = ::
s,Aa''T am very sorry to see the position
which you take! 1t Is one which
man OF Mr.. Bryan's Intelligence will
have great difficulty in understanding.
Z fear you belong to- the stone age
and not to- this: period Of advanced
civilization In which we live. When
men lived In caves it was we'll enough
to have a large stone placed near
the top OF: your private ladder as a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
GAS, HEARTBURN,
>INDIGESTIOHOR
AaCkSIOMACH
'Pape's Biapepsin'' Ends Az
Stomach Distress in Five
Minutes

Time it, Pages piapepsin will dl
gest anything YOU eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or ont-of-order stomach
surely within FIVE minutes.
: lf your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what yoa eat lies like Iimp OF
lend in soHr stomach, or 4 yon have
.heartbnrn, that IS a sign of fndigeS-
ton ~ E'sR 2~,-z.s r.. - :
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case Of Pape's Biapehsiu and take
a dose inst as soon, as you can. There
will be no sour fisings. no Belching OF
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heasy feeling in the stomach. tnau.
sea, facilitating HEADACHES, dizziness
or Intestinal grfliinsg. This will an go.
and. besides, there Will be no. soar
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yonF breath with Ilanse5tfs odors.
s sPapeas DiapeDsin, Is, b certain, cure
for oiit otDfdefg stoaIariIs, because 1t
takes, hold Of yoair food and digssts il
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there. =. ~ = a
D Relief iii ave minutes from al sstom-
acn misery IS waiting for you at any
drAg store. .;Ig,.. =. .i5..5i.ss9s IT.
These large tiftg.cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsinp' to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months. It belongs In your home
adv, - -s..s~sFs : & YEsEs 49, !,