davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15
MRS. c. J.. WAKEFIELD
Died at the Family Home i'm East
Fifth street Saturday Evening.

Mrs. C. J. Warfield passed away al
the family home in East Fifth street
at 6 o'clock Saturday evening, the re-
suit of acute diabetes, death being
somewhat sudden. Deceased had
been a sufferer from the disease for a
number of months, but until a few
DAYS ago she was able TO look after
her household affairs when she was
compelled to take TO her bed and the
disease was rapid in its progress to
the end.
Deceased was aged 40 years, and is
survived by husband, a daughter,
Goldie, and two sons. Ellis and Har-
old, besides family relatives. all OF
whom were present at her bedside
when she passed away. These were
mother, Mrs. Anderson, brother,
Fred. sisters, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs. Dubler, all OF
Mitchell. Mrs. Tobey of Webster. and
Tohn Anderson, a brother, of Plank
inton.
Funeral services conducted by Rev
r. f. Brown OF the Nj. L. church were
held at the home at 3 o'clock this
afternoon and the remains accom-
panied by the family and relatives
we're taken by the west train to
Mitchell for burial.
The family have been residents OF
Madison about two years, coming
here from Mitchell, Mr.. Warfield be-
ing proprietor of the pool hall corner
Egan avenue and Fourth street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15
CIRCUIT COURT
Jurors Drawn Today for the Febru'
airy Term.

Clerk Burnett and other county OF
ficers today drew the names of Jurors
for the February term of circuit
court, as follows:
M. N. McGillivray, Winfred.
John Mulvihill, Pennington.
l.. l.. Fader, Herman.
John Fralick, Winfred.
f. j. Pfeiffer, Madison.
Fred Schaldack, Madison.
Thomas Loner, Summit.
julius Hexom, Leroy.
]. A. johnson. Madison.
Martin Erickson, Orland.
A. e. Brorby. Summit.
Chris Stampe, Rutland.
James Harris. Winfred.
Albert Kehrwald, Summit.
Martin Berther, Madison.
George Rensch, Badus.
Thomas Flynn, Nunda.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15

l.. Il. Johnson, Madison.
Fred Hagemann, Concord.
Jacob Geiger. Clarno.
A. o. McCloud, Leroy.
Ben Corbin. Chester.
III. A. Stahl. Madison.
Martin Bjornstad, Madison.
f. A. Keller, Madison.
Hans Stephenson. Madison.
Thomas Meredith, Badus.
Adolph Stehr, Leroy.
Ivan Callies, Madison.
Theo. s. Bortnem, Summit.
Frank Berniger. Ramona.
Chas. Laughlin. Madison.
Frank Cook, Chester.
Ole Haugmo, Orland.
ID. K. Lynch, Pennington.
E. l.. Kingsley. Madison.
Big auction at 1880 tonigh
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15

Bowels clogged. sick headache. no fun
is IL? Why not have that happy face.
red cheeks that come with good diges-
ton. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes the bowels work regular. natural.
makes you feel like new. Take IL to-
night.-A. II. Osborn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15

If a better cough syrup han Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound could be
found, we would carry ii. We know
this reliable and dependable medicine
has given satisfaction for more than
forty years; therefore, we never offer
a substitute for the genuine. Recon-
mended for coughs. colds. Group. whoop-
ing cough, bronchial and 1agrippe
coughs. No opiates. For sale by all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15
YOU
KNEW

Of the months, and Oftentimes years, devoted to painstaking.
conscientious testing and proving by actual use every formula
for any Rexal Toilet Preparation before that formula was
adopted as worthy;
IF YOU KNEW
OF the exact, earnest care used in selecting each ingredient
and the rigid testing for purity and strength before it could
become a part of the preparations;
IF YOU KNEW
Of the guarantee on each ReXall Toilet Preparation that if it
does not give satisfaction i'm every way, "COme back to us and
get your money, it belongs to you and we want you to have
it," and
IF YOU SAW
The sanitary, airy, sun lighted, shiningly clean laboratories i'm
which Rexal Toilet Preparations are made, and
IF YOU REALIZED
That the cooperation in buying, manufacturing and selling of
more than 1000 Rexal Stores one leading drug store i'm each
important city and town i'm the United States, Canada and Great
Britain makes it possible to reduce to a minimum the cost
of the finished product;
THEN YOU WOULD KNOW
The many advantages to you i'm buying and using
ReXall Toilet Preparations
Below we list a flew of these excellent preparations you will find in our Toilet Goods De-
parment:
R Rsxan Toilet 81 t cGm $500. "a, I'd 2 &c R@n Cream of Almonds 49, .sse
RexanT aGum Powder ..1 5ca I'M 25c RWan Mehoine Balm 2c
Fragrant and Sanitary Preparation for the Teeth
Rexan AntseptcT Tooth Powder -. 25c Reun Tooth Wash ....... .2c
Rexan Tooth taste ...............25c Rean Toilet Soap ......lo c 3 for CSC
Preparations or the Man that Is Discriminating md Particular
kexan Shaving Powder. ..........2 RexanS Shaving Stick .........2
Rexan Shaving Cream ...-........25c Rexan Shaving Lotion -, use md soc
GzMm<&3zzz1M
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-15

The bankrupt stocksof Nunda will
be sold every day until sold, at Hen
kin's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
NEW INSTRUCTOR
FOR u. OF MAINE

Orono, Me-. Aug. 6.-Alton w. Rich
ardson, who has been in charge of the
Agricultural department Of the Oliver
Ames High school at North Easton.
Mass, has rendered his resignation to
the school board and advised the state
agent of his action, to take effect
this month
He has accepted an instructorship
at the University of Maine, his alma
mater. where he will be in charge OF
the poultry husbandry department. To
jump from teacher in a High school
to post with the leading university
OF Maine. Is an advance that seldom
comes to teacher of less than two
years experience. says the Brockton
Times. and Mr.. Richardson is keen,v
alive to the honor which has been
conferred upon him by the head of
| the university. s.,,.i,sx
He went to North Easton only four
months ago. after taking up a wear of
major work In poultry husbandrv at
Maine. where he was graduated in
1905. and while Supt. Chester r sta-
cey found his recommendations ~
excellent nature his lack Of actual
teaching experience made his an.
pointment more or less Of a trial cleo.
tion. Within the first two weeks Of
ms WORK at the local school, however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

The new Catholic orphanage on
Hammond street, Bangor, to be known
as Mt. st. Michael's Home. was dedi-
Gated Thursday with mass celebrated
in the chapel by Rev. jeremiah Nc.
Carthy Of ST. Mary's church, repre-
senting Bishop Walsh, who was unable
to attend as planned. Father McCar-
thy gave a brief address, noting the
facts that the day marked the 50th
anniversary Of the coming of the Sis
tiers of Mercy to Bangor, and that the
new institution is named in honor OF
Bangor's first Catholic church. He
also announced that the orphanage
was essentially for Eastern Maine. and
not strictly parochial or local. contri-
buttons having been received generally
from the Catholics Of this section. The
orphanage was formerly the Thomas
Hersey homestead. The estate con-
tains % acres and Is about two miles
from City hall. The buildings have
been extensively remodeled and are
planned to accommodate about so chill
dren. besides attendant Sisters OF
Mercy. Bishop Walsh approved the
purchase Of the property. declaring it
an ideal location. It will be occupied
In about two weeks and viii be valued,
when completed. at about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
TO RAISE $4,000
FOR AID OF r. C.. /.

Houlton, Me-, Aug. 6.-The Maine Bap-
fist Missionary Society, the Educational
Society of the Northern Baptist Conven-
ton, and other societies have taken hold
least $4,000 for the benefit of Kicker
Classical institution. One solicitor has
already begun his work and others are
to start shortly in the different parts of
the State. Rev. H. G. Kennedy of the
First Baptist church will also give his
| time during the next few weeks in col
| lecting. Rev. E. c. Whettimore and L.
State are also doing what they can and
| their work will mean considerable to this
institution. 1t is the purpose of the
trustees to build new dormitory should
the funds mature and install new plumb
ing. The last Legislature gave the In
stitution $1,000 for repairs.
Mrs. A. f. Newell and family left
Thursday for her cottage at Forest City,
where she will spend three weeks. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Mcconnell of AL
berta, Canada, are guest, of friends in
town for few weeks. Mrs. Mcconnell
was formerly Miss Bessie Nightengale OF
Houlton.
The farmers in Aroostook are improv-
ing the good weather and Saturday night
will find they are practically all tsrough
haying. The weather in AroostoOk has
been more favorable than the weather
in the southern and central part 81 the
State.
Mrs. ]. c. Dill, who has been visiting
an Hanover. Maine, for several weeks.
has returned home.
George Carry of Johnsbury, VT. is the
guest of friends here. a@s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
CAN'T LOSE HAIR
Twenty Years from Today a Bald
headed Man Will Be an Unusual

Sight.
One of the most prominent druggists
Of America made a statement a few
weeks ago which has caused a great deal
Of discussion among scientists in the
He said: ST the new hair grower,
Mildredna Hair Remedy increases its
sales as it has during the past year. it
will be used by nearly every man, wo-
man and child in America within eight
years:
used almost universally, dandruff will
disappear and with it's departure bald
ness. itching scalp. splitting hair and all
scalp diseases will follow and twenty
years from now q bald head will be a
rarity" Sample sent for loc. to pay
postage. Mail orders filled by Mildred
Louise Co., Boston. Mass.
From BEAUTY NEWS
c. E. NJ: Tho your flesh worries you,
do not take chances with violent exer.
else and exaggerated dieting. You had
better use this simple but effective flesh
reducer, which you can make at home
and about which hundreds have written
to praise its rapid and effective action.
Buy OF. Of tassco from any druggist
dissolve in II pint boiling water: allow
to cool, strain and take tablespoonful
before each meal. Continue the course
until you reach normal weight. For sale
oy B. e. Bither.-Adv. aug5-7-10-R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

Prof. Richardson demonstra,.,
ability along the agricultural linz
hts course. and the class adv,.I
rapidly.
In addition to his work as a 49,,
er of the course, Mr.. Richardson |.
been at work on a census of IN f,.-
in town. to be turned in to the sa s
authorities, and also started a..
ming league. which was to benea. !.
people of the town who had ,-s
gardens wherein vegetables r.'
grown, inasmuch as arransen,,'
were to be more for lectures to !.
given on the subject to enlight.r 4.
gardeners upon the best means !,
storing their crops"
At the university Mr.. RichaA.a
will have classes averaging betik,l
200 and 25O students, which il r.
an increase over the Is or 20 puu1
in the class at the Ames school 9 &
Mr.. Richardson's home is in Bas,S
He succeeds VIM. Boland who y,
gone TO the Massachusetts Asrir3
tural College at Amherst as Prot.,sI
Of poultry husbandry. AZ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

The flooded district in front OF the
Belgian base position now covers
about ten thousand acres, extending
in a huge rectangle from north OF
Dixmude to a point east of Newport.
It is hardly correct to say that the
Belgian lines have been absolutely
stationary here, even for the past rev
months. Little by little the Belg1ans
have pushed forward here ana there,
until they have established their ad-
vance trenches in most places well on
the north side Of the flooded area, at
distances Of a mile to two miles and
from their base positions.
These advance positions are ap-
preached across the water barrier
over narrow roadways of plank1ns
supported on piles. All the supplies
for the troops in the advanced trench
es are carried from the base over
these crooked. rickety. bridges.
Although the mosquitoes. millions
Of them, make their presence con-
stantly known throughout the flooded
area, the sanitary conditions every
where are excellent, and the health OF
the soldiers has been phenomenaily
good. The fear that contamination OF
the stagnant flood waters would In
evitably lead to epidemics has been
neutralized by the excellent work OF
the Belgian medical and sanitary Of
f1cers, who with great care have re-
moved and destroyed every possible
source of contamination. particularly
the dead bodies Of men and horses
which for a time rose frequently to
the surface Of the waters.
The average depth of the water In
the flooded area is about four feet. 1t
is impossible for the enemy to ad-
vance on foot through this compare
lively shallow lake because of the
presence everywhere of depressions,
many of them abandoned cellars or
huge shell holes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
CHASE
OF deer BY MOTOR
BOAT below GATE

One Of the most interesting sight
ever seen by the passengers down thJ
Sasanoa river to Squirrel was that 4
Saturday afternoon, when on IN
crowded Wiwurna they saw an exchl
ing chase of a big buckdeer by Z
motor boat just below the Lows
Gates.
The deer was swimming to we'd
shore in a broad bay-like portion A
the river. The motor boat was a b,
numbering craft like a batteau. ei.
IDENTIFY used for freighting big ladi
In it were two men--one With /
long looped rope. The deer WHO'D
horns We're broad and big swan wtl
fore shoulders we'll out of water.
turned and lodged to evade his u
suers and doubled on his way 4
pertly. Twice he crossed and
crossed the river. Finally wearyh
he slowed so that the motor.b
caught up with him. Two or II
times they threw the rope over
horns. Each time he shook them
Then they finally landed the
over his horns. The deer mad
tremendous battle. He doves
fought. -
Cries went up from the Wf9u
passengers who were verys clqJGft
Let him alone.''
Another motor boat can
The occupants Joined the ~
The deer again brokeFs 10
this time either the rope
the propeller or the engH
wrong for the boat made
pursuit and the deer sweaJ&
to the far-shore and prs y
capped. sfs,
The question is-what n
one to pursue a deer or tai
captivity in Sagadah hoe d
cloSn.ft,noo a So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
BELGIAN SOLDIERS
SETTLED IN TRENCHES
Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Belgian lines along the flooded dis
trict north of Dixmude have been
practically stationary for so long
time that the soldiers are beginning to
assume the domestic characteristics
Of settlers. Chicken coops are found
at frequent intervals in the clear
spaces behind the trenches, and hun
creds of small vegetable gardens pro-
vide variety to the daily menu of their
soldier owners. officers and men find
frequent opportunity to give them
selves the pleasure of an afternoons
fishing, the usual reward being a fair
haul of savory carp. found in the
streams and canals which empty
themselves into the flooded district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
GERMAN CLAIMS OF
GERMAN BECOMING
WORLDS LANGUAGE
ASSOCIATED Press correspondence.)

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.)
Hamburg, Germany, July 15.-In an eff
fort to show that German Is rapidly be-
coming the worlds language" Davis
Trietsch has compiled statistics and made
elaborate studies of the use Of the three
principal tongues.-English. French and
German. He nrst presents the figures
compiled for the year $500 regarding the
three languages, which are as follows:
They cover the number of persons who
spoke and understood
1soo.
German French English
In Europe, 3O.005 600 30. 5000 l540. 900
n United States, 5000 10000 5.so,ooo 90
Elsewhere, 5000 1.O60,0O0 100000
Totals. so,snooo 81, $4,000 2o.52o, 900
Ninety years later statisticians esti-
mated that the lingual ability OF the
world was divided up as follows:
1890.
German French English
In Europe, $4,000 100000 $500. 900
In United
States, 100000 100000 100000
Elsewhere, $4,000 100000 Il, SOC, 900
Totals, 75,2OO,0OO 81, 10000 iii, 100, 900
Trietsch found fault with these figures.
maintaining they were unfair to the Ger
man language. They did not include, he
insisted. those persons who speak two
languages. and who had been counted In
but one list. For 1914 therefore he pre-
pared the following table:
1914.
German French English
In Europe. so.5oo.oco 100000 100000
States, 100000 100000 $4,000 Ooo
Elsewhere. 100000 100000 100000
Totals, 105, 600, 900 5000, 900 152.o)o olO
To these figures he subjoins the fol-
lowing observations: Firstly, French is
not spoken anywhere in the world outside
of France and its environs. Secondly,
English really counts only in England.
the United States. and IN English colo
MES, Canada. South Africa and Aus
tralia, and is to be counted as a world
language only as English colonization
has carried it to the far corners of the
earth.
German. on the other hand. has in
creased to the point of having, in Eu-
hope, almost as many users as French
and English: he predicts that in four
years it will have more. German, fur
thermore, is in universal use in Austria,
much of Hungary and Switzerland, in
the German colonies. and is on the in
crease in various parts of Europe.
Estimating that German in an econo-
mic and political sense has an entirely
different uniformity or conference than
English Trietsch believes that after
the war its use will continue to spread,
and he feels sure that even today, If
the number of persons who speak it as
we'll as some other languages could be
gaueed correctly. the slight discrepan-
cy' between 1o5,G00.ho0 and l52coo, 800
would be found to lead the world
Even if this is not the case. ne finds
that the Importance of language does
not depend upon the number of persons
who use it. but increase, or decreases
according to the importance of the
m1therland in politics, economy and
technique. With the extraordinary rise
OF Germany IN this respect, German as
world language has increased far be-
You'd the number who use it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

Whitby's last experience MstEaasy
fsre was ratheracmaouss 4 ~ i.
two Dutch warships chased q q
belonging to the king Of Spain a.
harbor. and, though in neutral a. b.
England being at peace with betnlz
batants. lowered their boats Y boeal
Spanish vessel. The governor 81
town. Sir Hugh Chcimley. protss
the Dutch carried out their desgn :.
captured the enemy's ship. Tlus Sc.
defiance, Sir Hugh called up the tram
bands. took boats. recaptured the spsa
ish ship and took prisoner one OF ~
Dutch captains. whitby's chief fapls !. !.
that from Its abbey emerged the u.
English singer. Caedmon. He was :, :.
lmarkable among his fellows TOR as :. :.
norance of such simple skill in inc = ,
of song as belonged to the rohA'
those days.--Pal Nal Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
How'a This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
ward for any case of Catarrn ina
not be cured by Halls Catarh Cuie' a
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toleo0' :
We, the undersigned. have kho" \,
j. Cheney for the last Is years. az so.i
lieve him perfectly honorable in an =, -,
ness transactions and financ'a"' nj
to carry out any obligations maze "
firm. ,o,fuERCE,
NAIloNAL bANh of Toledo !,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken na and MI
acting directly upon the Diuo" Testimen
cous surfaces of the SYSTEM mar bottle
ials sent free. Price 70 cen'S
Sold by all Druggists. .or constps
Take Halls Family Piiis W.
ton.-Adv. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
Cured without pain

Safe, easy treatment, based
on IS years successful prac-
tics in Maine. Cure guaran.
teed. No operation or de-
tention from business. Free
consultation, free letter.
s,Qs. CT. FlSkE
EHe9sAe4 Az. Wee1fs, YeetlAaA
New Dewitt House, Lewiston.
SAturdAyo 10 Am. 70 . pm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

Mrs. Lorillard Spencer and MISS Ae,
crime Bufiin. the. first white women -.
ever penetrated the mountain fas'n' =.
where the Moros make their homes .
have been doing social service
among the natives, have returned
the Philippines to New York. Inc!
gone nearly a year on their n'issio''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
FREEDOM

Mrs. DIV. Dodge Nass e
tice of the sudden death Fi1
ing of her brother-in-law, He
ner. at his home In Tops
Dodge and Miss Winnifred5 q
diately by auto for Topsk1
ment viii! be in the TUT ~
Pleasant Hill cemetery. Fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

Portland, Me-, Aug. 6.-1n a notable
address before the Rotary Club OF
Portland at the Falmouth Hotel to-
day, Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary
discoverer Of the North Pole, made a
strong plea for preparedness for wal
in the United States, declaring that
while many believe we should prepare
only for defense, that in his opinion
there is no defensive" He said that
the United States needed aeroplanes
submarines and battle cruisers of the
largest, swiftest and heaviest armed
type. and he suggested the adoption
of the so-called Swiss military system
which results in a large citizen SOL
diery ready for instant duty at a most
moderate expense.
The meeting was made additionally
noteworthy by the presence Of Gov
ernor Oakley c. Curtis, Mayor VIII
liam NJ. Ingraham and Col. George w.
Gatchell, commander of the coast de-
lenses Of Portland. The presence OF
the Flag which Admiral Peary carried
to the North Pole and which was ex-
hibited by him at the dinner. which
was given in his honor.
President Frank L. Rawson presid-
ed at the dinner.
Admiral Peary said:
l shall not take up your time with
lie North Pole. The actual fact of it's
discovery is l assume familiar to you.
Its meaning and bearing are and will
be inseparably associated with Ameri-
can blgness and effectiveness
The Conquest of the Pole, milestone
in history and national trophy as it is,
is only a stanza in the great epic of
American bigness. American ideals.
American destiny.
But never before in our history has
there been a time SO pregnant with far
reaching possibilities as the present.
II in spite of our wish and efforts,
we are drawn into the present Euro
pean struggle, we are having such an
opportunity to add to our own inner
ent strength, the priceless experience
which others are buying at infinite
cost of blood and treasure. as no ma
lion ever had before.
OF one thing we may be sure. The
world questions now in solution in
Wars fiery retort, will in crystallizing
put the United States in a position
commanding beyond our imagination.