davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
] sSt6S and Bishop,

: xeG sStjsS and Bishop,
 r-Ar-fDrmcr ssssfS1p-N Bath and Wells loved to impress on hts ordination can 1tIatex 1(he tmpQrtat,ce ora tForough sls,d1e tir A1[a4oeygr of Dis1 pp But & 6odbx nfy deaf ysjf6 Friend, < N Mctshde 5hkhs Iei7e q stu lent at the paiacc door aud then ear aestfy added. "wiiatcver you do. don't forget the RutIer~ sOh, my lord, bayen'f." stammcred ont the youth, q have jusf given him half crown.r-T P.ss I,ophpn Weekly
 Tomorrow Will be jfEe fosia$ Fife ra&fes Itsetf whtIe we are preparing .of1ise: Emefn0n ss1A a1sa z
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
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lysa s@lss xsas lssoassss s
 N sssa1 h.bns as<as eAssels
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

sasakx Ksll of Ncns, wke grad uased from sAe naval assslsn'x this esSss. &e@ Ssaas SasisEeyl sxAas kass
 3ssserses si1l aRss ssAas s'assiiassl ~ report fer duty after his summer va
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

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The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Fin yosr bias SOW nsth T.adv
 smith Coal The Nerthisnd Dock eonpssy ean suppiy you witi any amount -st Heo per tep fes eleap
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
llvsp s1'gp ..YP YP 10 ls.s ! \
Even at Matsrtoo tlsas aarwNcrs 's E
 oidss sessani slsean euuxsir Way !, 1hsis HekrseAs ~v lsnn tsadssi Ihein ShAene eNlsenas Patases6 Rnsk

TAele ShAsns eslseaS PsHsss6 ansk !HPsonAnW 10 s1i5tsS6olds tfoops ts ha1S KIls In tis2 wtrqd eyefsagal63csl ! |tAavra rannRnti s1-ots p6ltunas suMpa arSaI IgaAtas NNd tley bad tnnaHseuigfnndd s
 manner AlAAt sllews that; ainspefhal guards. ukc inventions. genetally. ars often s,s RaSAsssa Rzl sGl.y. a To fhe ddSys Sf Ehg robuBic, whiie Na. pole0ns wSS stnHT t9nefRf B6fs Grte. |shat thS xosffidals Hsxtiy ysc6pedfed the blttle 0orpdEni. s1frAl5 had sneeea aded |prphablS aAe rvAole hhisesrysofrHtKu0e wonld h4ys hep4 lifrsreak and. Nneer-
 loo would be stu Nai ne fos A sepafa- tfon. .r, xss.s~ s,sxx
 He Sss RI ressinsi. {. along I' fhe bank od | [rivsr With 166isSll sSt6lf @ lent from tho |ditisidas Y Al dsrG Fl 6nS Sids1 ll IF. FAnsAslssffen dstIsc kak 1MstlIflniP Pdr tbe |hans1 of hsFdanit5ukrdaasverjuAabGau |Hen fA fter General sIs sdndpasts lrryi riq!' aen spq,e aeataneesin esp,rSnx wi&Ax4}
 guereau he then Efturnel to valeggi&. where he steppos Hn lHsa beon sqTsf Efoot bath xofiid Saiecf a turs io's | So ddfihS hf9 st6bh3 fiiyed sdia his
 b6ots a1d s0dehtat6 tAtftes shisaf ftct ds h house in che village. While heswl
 thus engaged the Austrtans anpeff&&.
 They CkssK sosraridtyrxeHu there wis
 scarcely time to sound an alarm; Hot ssrer.s tAe alarm was sounded. tue .gqtd Of tke carriageway closed and the pdeit |6egan t6o mike r adcfense .v
 zfsdiifng diis bo6f dn Snae leg and rsedf. |IHg tdssp&Ad yiie tfmests BS6t the otit cr. 'BdnaFstrfe vrushsi toAt stArouah h
 t,nck EwaHsAnd :th,ss madd hisfesrap3 ep Eiat<shnrsess Hea Nsshesasas hdrlssts< lis
 horse would carry him to MesyaIia. and. 1g19uef hIs fGllsdre at nipsa. they e~eft qAitklt ' sstIhcted and sfnft-
 ed on afterfhe Auatrians. who. when
 ssS sss Tsss 'sn n9E Sss sEssI,j,s sss a lesson. He found; that 1t syas peffcct, |h pSssa6le flor \ ed6 d6finisdda a1ding oficer
 s asSs ae ssb aaa &g SageolaREs to Es this mcre difRedit He organized a commands ,4t irst fled 4a&e9 NAoSa fldpa haty 6ns
 fo protect the commanding officer. 4By |siegreesstiAs tuky ~as ipcfeassa. sand under the cnnSnlata 1t xas--knnwn ks |S ;Ss Ss5!s Iss s5Rls|aIEe RIsI sssss sss; or ctt5 men and was mere body Ot hc,sehoid troops. although naturally lxlti re -xiaA ike peleens 1t npas . eeWbatapt force and pct tor Qrnamen- tai purposes.
 ! In 1904, with the creation of the em- Eaipes~tlis led 4i,eeRese~ ~tlsc--{mperiai
 guard. It grew in size and importance, land in 1SO9 it wns divided into the NIelie garde and the Jeune garde. It
 rfas a place of honor. To be admitted
 |, lsc soldier must have served In three
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Afrs gaber announces that she will eonduet dancing school at Mooee Hall every Saturday evening, begin ming July 10. Beginners 41.O0, ReguIar Esapsyse sGsstseuen ssa sssie, sla9sfsi free. fl adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Fund, small steel paddock key ownsr call zt Miner offife. 2t a4., lI s f76 7sz5orEl |
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

<hesho sf Nakioe nsxisy-N-xsanx-ssa WI slrey cd last wsaser in the ThirtyMsIe river. Yukon, was recently recover ell. TAe body wsk \ kufse<k snsss where it uas found ! \ z l
 Harry AfrIennsn, the sesSna son af J. P. MeLeanan, formerly of Dawssn<xwsx kiIle,i iayys regent bat. sle in RSsisaHseHel tag saniy ~ yesrs ,.ola and h>d Heat past ssSS his fife in Ycakcn-
 zrzs. THAes $,ssk1z- Patent. have been issaeN by the. Junean land office for kolkssssftasis ts. Sam wetmsn and Robert Strcas The wetxzan homestead is located oR the lRilsst, river- ,pssr~ KukHsn, asd shc Stfons hcsnestesd Ia Kansk islaxa in zeAsrva1 Sxyss zsaa \,
 . 44
 Daring the nssntk sf May fhe pro- .Euetion of the Bonanza and Jumbo copper nines ameunted to II ,5oo. .ao0 'S4see Je lesll ttldl-1sazss ,Rriss. s< AAi<eose. --ths sSalns= 1Ees3d v. %eSe.sAsSA K sIe ss -sks -7Asssss1 is b%ing steadily increased and it is ,lelievssl ssas .she3 Jaz< sasYnt xlu be sxossiAerztlF in sxsess szsss 4es'af oco.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
B Q AUSTIN.

:. npJqrB c1esErs I 1krG deDrsy Wa I56rn. iocs fe- sentative. fIt&anss in priyzey at
 washburn's 1fil1insry Store Yog tH
 formation call np e. 1se- if. 1df
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

= En9 conseq d1 {gsn a 46e elif of the Srial trot ty. et3n las sSan. It S6d be ddedfd 9pop Fits utuj In he& ble6n Nbdicated 3he fit tlspe q IF lf5TerIa guard 9 en n FILM @l 4s2 m of all bs5I es
 wss PhE to fact bis the inn ial rus |as
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

phosphorus. line. chalk rubber. cam t !'sg!!! s!s lsa slL&s'|! sss! :l ;Z.!!
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
go6 rssne1e -sss~sk lllhef. s :asiH4AIf :siH 'SAziF{K z
 sass1 Estss -s'EgsT ZIG
 When t comes to hund1y E better |TsAe .I i The Hand Laundry
6ecoano con4uctpf1 when We1
nfD1AN TOWN

MD1AN TOWN .fax. \ a6akes : spefdalty Of family yash,, fo1 lsame, tskpSs f)tS o3 1t htBst as you tould yomseH, and re- .prnips t tast s yss'-kSas 4ssq s'aAs~
 we 1ssfants{ rot to shrink your HsoIiez4 1 st,s z 4 z z wE, Azsc. 4o. c11A1di1nd .Af1 Telephone 46 IHe1A4o.atsos1is1l4lnt+6 NO sgRy1cEsI IA1 1a -saAs sss z ''. -. M . qHUk kcHr5 NEXT SUNDAY
 On aeeonsf q the absence of Rev. xErleSsS5 lser{ wius6e aa &usxs FsxYv7ses Ex1t s6adxy TsSFnIsg~ ., evening. However Sunday s~hooI will ir st tt al hour: Mfr Miehena
 sfn Sssrbsett but sss9 z | 2
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-04

addressed by many of the leading ed
ucators of the nation.
Plans are already being made for
the coming summer school. The ses-
sion will be twelve weeks, divided
into two terms of six weeks each.
This will enable students to do the
regular work of the Normal course
without inconvenience. The faculty
will be very strong and will be sup
plemented by speakers and lecturers
Of national reputation. Many special
school. The model school will be in
regular session. Kindergarten dem
o~nstrations which are maintained in
this state only by the Madison Nor
NAL will be produced. A very large
exhibit of school work as done in the
grades of the training school will be
available for study and observation.
Prof. Atherton will address the
teachers and officers of Beadle coun-
ty at Huron November IL, and the
teachers of Hanson county at Alex
andria November 10. Mrs. Beaumont
will address the teachers of Moody
county at Flandreau November 10.
A great number of requests for
speakers and entertainers are being
received by the extension depart
ment.
The football team had little trou-
BILE in defeating the Flandreau Indian
school team on last Saturday. The
score was AS to 0 in favor of the Nor
NAL. Much interest is being mani
tested in the coming game with ABB
erdeen Normal. The Madison team
is much stronger than it was earlier
in the season, but are not at all over
confident as they realize the North
ern Normal will put up a game fight.
The game will be played November
16 in Madison.
The Halloween party held in the
gymnasium on Saturday evening, De
tober 80, was one of the most enjoy
able affairs of the season. The en-
tire study body and faculty were In
attendance. The costumes were very
original. Each class provided a
stunt" The first and second year
elementary classes produced a splen-
did representation of a street car
nival. The third and fourth year in
termediate presented a circus eXhi-
bition. The juniors staged a real
black face minstrel show and the sen
Tors presented an act p%urporting ia
represent scenes in Madison in 1880.
All the stunts were highly appreciat-
ed. Refreshments consisted of APP
pies. doughnuts, sandwiches. popcorn
balls and coffee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-04
BOUND OVER
Lead Saloon Men Charged with Sell
ing Liquor to Minors.

Lead, Nov. Alive local saloon
keepers, charged with selling liquor
to minors, were arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court before Judge Walsh and
without submitting any evidence in
their behalfwere bound over by the
court to the November term of the
same court in the sum of $500 each.
The state presented the evidence of
several youths who swore to obtain
ing liquor in the saloons named,
Peter Trucano, Mantalica g. Akrop,
James Cotton and j. w. Wilson. The
cases will be tried by a jury the lat
ter part of this month. Similar cases
have been instituted against five
Deadwood saloon keepers, who will
have preliminary hearings before JUS
tice courts there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-04

load of hay to the barn, and destroy
ed 1t, together with other property
and burned to death me horse and
three calves.
Pierre-A young woman school
teacher, Cathryn Freiberg, who re-
sides west of the river, took advan-
tage of the sweet clover crop grow
ing wild near her premises and dur
ing spare moments. with a hand knife
cut all she could, had it threshed and
finds herself in possession of $230.40
having sold LAO pounds of seed at
16 cents a pound. AS she used only
spare hours and enjoyed the out of
door work, she is highly elated with
the enterprise.
Highmore-A drove of cattle was
being driven down Main street, when
one old cow, tired and thirsty from
the long drive, saw the open back
door of the First National bank of
Highmore and made a rush for it.
Entering the back door. the COW
walked down the stairway into the
cool cellar beneath the bank, where
she was discovered. lying down and
enjoying the cool retreat. The COW
vas induced TO leave the basement
only by active persuasion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-04
FAITHFUL WIFE
viii Wait Until Husband Finishes
Term in Pe%nitentiary.

~Flandreau, Nov. Pleading gull
ty to burglarizing a Flandreau store,
Frank Henry was sentenced by Judge
Jones of the state circuit court to a
term of one year in the Sioux Falls
penitentiary. Henry and a compan-
ion. William Addison. were caught in
the act of burglarizing the clothing
store of w. o. Tenold on the morning
of August Is, last, and both were
captured. 1t is said Addison also will
enter a plea of guilty.
Henry formerly lived at Omaha.
and had a wife in that city, who came
to South Dakota when she was in
formed of the arrest of her husband,
and has since remained in Flandreau.
She accompanied the sheriff and her
husband to the penitentiary and saw
her husband turned over to that in
stitution. She has secured employ
ment in Flandreau and will remain in
South Dakota until her husband COM
pletes his term.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-04
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Col. Murray departed for Larch-
wood, Ia, on legal business.
Miss May Smith of Egan spent Sun
day with her cousin, John O'Brien.
VIM. Rowland will take a position
as clerk in j. j. Fitzgerald's store to-
morrow morning.
The regular meeting of Madison
chapter No. 6, O. K. S., will be held
Tuesday evening. AS business of i'm
portance will come before the meet
ing let there be a full attendance.
Bessie Preston, w. M.
Chas. Bingham came up from Mon
trose Saturday and states that a gen
tleman from Salem who had our
chased the famous trotting horse
Moody" in Sioux Falls, had put up
there for the night on his way home
with the horse and next morning
found the animal dead. Horses are
~perishable property, sure.
County Treasurer Fleming dispos-
ed of the balance of the unpaid taxes
of 1894 this morning by selling at
public sale the property against
which the taxes were levied. Not
more than on%e-fourth of the lands
advertised for taxes, however, went
to sale, the rapid payment of delin-
quent taxes the past ten days being
somewhat remarkable. A half dozen
all told of buyers were present and
the bidding was very tame.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-04
BOND ISSUE CARRIES
Winner Will Have a New Sewer Sys-
tenn Installed.

Winner, Nov. 3.-After a spirited
contest a $4,000 sewer system bond
issue for Winner carried by a major
ity of thirty-five. Two hundred and
ten votes were cast altogether on the
issue. The town was closely divided
upon the question and the feeling
was somewhat bitter on both sides.
This means that Winner will have
the first and only sanitary sewer sys-
tenn in the Rosebud. A spring water
system was only recently established.
Winner business men are pleased
with these up to date accommoda-
lions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-04

to clean ii out and to his horror got
hold OF young Hanlin's foot. lie
rushed up stairs and into the bin, but
could see nothing of him, and then
gave the alarm.
The bin was broken into from the
bottom and Hanlin removed, but life
was extinct.
The young man had been in the
habit of doing this work before and
the suction of the wheat was not
great. How he happened to be over-
come is not known, but the theory is
that he must have fallen in some way
and then was caught in the flow of
the grain towards the outlet spout.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-04
STATE NEWS.

Dell Rapids-The First Baptist
church here is completing a cozy
$4,000 parsonage and ii will be very
much appreciated by Pastor Morris
and family who recently came to this
church.
Miranda-Oren Strevel, a pioneer
resident of this section, was killed in
an automobile accident. He had gone
after water for a threshing crew
which was working on his place. In
some unknown manner the automo-
bile was overturned and the old gem
tleman was pinned beneath it.
Pierre-The showing of condition
OF state finances at the close of bust
ness October 80, shows cash in all
funds amounting to $539,061, of
which the greater portion is in the
twine plant fund with s225,732, and
the common school fund with $780,
OO3. The game funds show $33,5O3.
There is no cash in the general fund.
warrants being registered for the
present.
Mt. Vernon-The large tank used
for a muffler on a new gasoline en-
CINE at the iocdl IlouF mil exploded
with a oar which could be heard all
over town. The force of the explo-
sion was so great that a huge hole
was torn through the outside parti-
ton of the building. Pieces of iron
were thrown a great distance, but
fortunately no one was injured. Men
working in the mill had narrow es-
capes.
Estelline-The little children of
Fred Bulls. living on a farm near
Estelline, set a load of hay standing
In the barnyard on fire lust to see 1t
burn and as a result Bulls sustain
cd q loss OF several thousand dollars.
only q part OF which was covered by
Insurance. The fire spread from the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-04
HIGH COST OF HUNTING
NORTHERN GAME SLOW TO AR
EXPERIMENTATION AID
NANCED IN PRICE.

Just about the only element in
Madison hat is not thoroughly salts
fled with existing weather conditions
comprises the men who have oiled up
their shotguns and replenished their
ammunition belts in anticipation of
an onslaught on a few score flocks of
wild geese and ducks. Those of the
nimrods who make ii a practice to
adhere strictly to the game laws are
restrained now from bagging prairie
chickens. and the continued sunshine
has had a tendency to entice the mi
gratory birds to remain longer than
usual on their northern feeding
grounds. hunters complain. Only the
vanguard of the smaller sized ducks
has so far arrived.
And the crack shots, as well as
others who do not object TO being
classed in that category, have another
source of complaint. They point out
that it will cost more TO shoot geese
and ducks, when they do come than
it did last year.
Probably because they have about
all they can attend to filling war or
ders, ammunition factories are charg-
ing approximately 10 per cent more
for shotgun shells this year than they
did last.
1t is said, however. that cheering
reports of large and numerous flocks
of aquatic birds en- route have been
brought TO the city by recent arrivals
from the north. Madison hunters ex-
press themselves as hopeful that the
main aerial drive will reach this
section before the open eason ex-
pires, November 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-04
IN WHEAT
Young Man Mt Tyndal Loses Life i'm
Wheat Bin.

Tyndall, Nov. flames Hanlin 90
years old, was smothered in a wheat
bin here Monday morning. The
young man was employed in the
Farmers elevator in this city and
wheat was being moved from one bin
to another.
AS the bin was being emptied he
went up to clean ii out. In about five
minutes the manager of the elevator
noticed the grain had stopped run
ming and put his hand up the spout
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-04
RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED PAINS
THEY MUST GO!

The congestion OF the blood in its 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's
Eminent in their home is like a drown
ing man refusing a rope" Why suffer.
Get q 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, 1915-11-04
HOW TO BE EFFICIENT.

Nothing saps the vitality like kidney
trouble. 1t causes backache. headache,
stiff joints, sore muscles. always tired
feeling, rheumatism and other ills. To
be efficient, you must be healthy. toley
Kidney Pills strength the kidneys. help
them do their work of filtering out from
the system the waste matter that causes
the trouble. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-04

Most tailors suffer from constipation.
q. w. Robinson, Wichita Falls. Tex.
says: II find Foley Cathartic Tablets
the most delightful, cleansing cathartic
l AVE ever taken" They keep the
stomach sweet and liver active, and
drive away billousness, bloating, head
ache, dizziness and other results of clog
ged bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-02

According to the members of the French Commercial and Industrial Mission. of which Maurice Damour is at the head, France is to spend Sl ,00O,- 100000 in the United States on machin. cry to reconstruct her industries, de- stroyed or crippled by the war The commission arrived aboard the new liner Lafayette. None of the money. said M Damour. who posed especially for this photograph aboard the vessel, will be spent on ammunition. All will be spent for agricultural, industrial and commercial materials. While the mission will not do any purchasing. 1t will make arrangements for the pur- chases. so that shipments may be started as soon as there is definite indications of approaching peace. M. Damour is well known in New Orleans, where he was the former French con sul general. He is secretary Of the committee of appropriations or the French chamber of deputies
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-02

David Moylan. councilman, attorney and municipal judge elect of Cleve. land. O., was a railroad switchman IS years ago. An accident deprived him of his right arm. Moylan is not a man to be easily discouraged and it wasn't long before he was back at the same old stand Seven years later an. other accident cost him his left arm. It was then that Moylan turned his at tention to law and worked with all his might and brain until he mastered the subject At the law examination he answered the questions with pen be- tween his teeth He praeticed while as lawyer, and four years ago was elected to the city council. He made good and was returned two years ago by one of the biggest votes. In the recent election he ran for municipal judge and was elected by good plu- rality. The photograph shows how Judge Moylan will sign his decisions
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-02
Doped Horses.
Whats the matter with him2" Hes doped, that's all.

Whats the matter with him2"
 Hes doped. that's all.
 That's all, But first he is kicked and beaten and cuffed and clubbed and cursed and starved. He has stood for hours under a blazing. scorching sun, or driving. binding sleet lie has logged wearily along in drenching rain. He has faithfully hauled load too heavy for him in the face of raw. piercing wind-and has gone without many meal. But when he has out. grown his usefulness. or has siekened from neglect, though he may have given years of loyal service. he is not cared for or decently shot. but he is doped for sale.
 His master gives him a dose of gin ger and whisky mixed with an opiate This livens him up bit and so in. ereases the chance of making an extra dollar.
 This practice is being closely watched by the only friend in author ity dumb beasts have. the Humane SO eiety 1t is practice resorted to by people of profound ignorance and pow erty. and others with natures deliber. ately cruel.-Exchange.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-02

dubbed Il. lying inland 
 
  Magdaena Yoanda of 30 miles hour
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-02
Radium Baths.

The strongest radium mineral spring in the world has been diseov. cred at Oberschlema. Saxony, and bathhouses are to be erected there for treatment of tho wounded.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-02
Grafter's Arcument.

A grafter generally eases his mind with the thought that the people from whom he collected the money had no business with it in the first place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-24

CITY. one Of the greatest young ora
tors i'm the state, in speaking on
catholic Ideals in Education ap-
peaIed to the hanqUcters as no other
speaker did Morality good citizen
ship. patriotism for country and state
were the cardinal principals instilled
by the Catholic faith, he said. with
such ideals in view he predicted a
great future for one of the biggest
denominauonal university in the
southwest.
The program closed with a hriet
resume Of the "Benedictious as world
educators" by Rt. Rev. NJ. Bernard
Murphy of Sacred Heart. Concluding
he invited the cooperation Of the Cd
ucators VI the state and predicted