davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21
: TWENTY YEARS
G TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Miss Kittie wilkins, the horsewom-
an of Montana, is in the city.
The Misses Sada and Ida Jones re-
turned this evening from Minneap-
oils.
Miss Fannie Dumphy returned to
Eau Claire, Wis, on the evening
train for the north.
Lenore Wilson, who spent her va
cation with Miss Edna Beck, return
ed to her home at Springfield.
Sid Lee will put an addition to his
building between his barber shop and
the store building of Mrs. NJ. j. Me-
Gillivray.
Thos. Burrell has taken the con-
tract for building a new dwelling
house, 26x30 feet, two stories high,
for c. w. Shirley in the town Of Or
land. He begins the erection next
week.
The store of the new firm of Nc
Gillivray Brothers was thrown open
today for the reception of new goods
and immense quantities are being put
in. The store will be ready for bust
ness in a day or two.
Mrs. A. J. Cornelysen and children
were passengers for Harper's Ferry,
Ia. to be present at the nuptials of
Miss Edith Cornelysen and MI. Lewis
III. White, which takes place on the
2Sth inst. Mr.. White accompanied
them.
Secretary Holdridge of the city
school board received a telegram yes
terday from Miss Lillian L. Ramsdell
of Chicago, rendering her resignation
of the position of principal of our
high school to which she was elected
a month or more ago. MI. Hold
ridge expects a letter by first mail
giving reasons for the step.
Mrs. r. C. McCallister and Miss
Mary Fits were passengers this
morning for Boston, Mass. They
join at Egan the special excursion
sleeper of the South Dakota Com
mandery of the National Grand Com
mandery which meets at Boston next
week.
A.. w. Holdridge, the real estate
man. has received a letter from Geo.
Fl. Heafford. general passenger agent
of the Milwaukee. stating that his
road will run special harvest excur-
sion trains to South Dakota on Au-
gust 20. September 10 and "a, at one
fare for the round trip plus 50.
A farmer in this county who has
just threshed 500 bushels of wheat
from 40 acres says he bought the
seed for the 40 acres from the pro-
ceeds of prairie chickens which he
killed and shipped last winter. He
had no other possible way of getting
seed and without the chickens he
would have been forced to abandon
his land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21
STATE G.. A. II.
Department Commander Blodgett
Names STAFF Officers.

Rapid City, Aug. 21.-Charles S.
Blodgett of this city. department
commander of the South Dakota G..
A. r., has just issued a general order
to the posts of the state in relation to
transportation arrangements for the
49th national encampment, to be held
at Washington. ID. c.. September 81
to October 2. The South Dakota del
egation will 60 over the Milwaukee
TO Chicago and from there to Wash
ington over the Baltimore & Ohio.
Round trip rates from principal South
Dakota points range from $50 to $40,
approximately. Regular train serv-
ice will be used to Sioux City and
special service probably will be made
up there on September 25. At Chi
cago the South Dakotans will join the
special train being arranged by Ma
tional Commander David j. Palmer
of Iowa.
Commander Blodget has desigEat-
ed the following staff members: Chief
of staff, George Snow, Springfield
aides, s. Cattrell. Mitchell; John j.
Duffack, Yankton; George w. Lynch,
Elk Point; captain. o. II. Van Etten.
Highmore; C. B. Harrigale. Hurley
T. Z. Stanley, Springfield; Charles II.
Miller, Chamberlain; Charles II. Nc
Neal. Watertown; J.. NJ. Fish, Dead
wood; Perry Oield. Clark; N. H.
Loup. Sturgis; John C. Merrill,
Pierre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
Comes to Grief at Sioux Falls-Fined
for Intoxication.

Sioux Falls, Aug. 21.-Thomas
Tvedt, Thomas Axelson and August
Buman. all of whom came in from
Sherman yesterday afternoon, at
tempted to return by automobile last
evening after having been filled with
bottled sunshine, and failed to nego-
tiate the turn to the ~penitentiary on
North Main avenue, keeping on at a
high rate of speed to the end of the
road, and then still keeping on, going
down an embankment into the South
Dakota Central yards, when the car
was finally stopped by a pile of lum-
Der. officer Ed Smith, with a physi-
clan, was called to the scene and
found Tvedt, the driver, at his wheel,
but ~senseless, Axelson on the ground,
where he had been thrown, and Bu-
man hanging over n of the doors.
Axelson was badly cut and was
bleeding.
This morning, Tvedt was fined $50
for operating an automobile while
under the influence of liquor, while
his comrades were let off with $40
each on a charge of drunkenness. All
three paid their fines and were al
lowed to go free. The automobile is
being held by the police until charges
for carriages and for the physicians
services are paid. Tvedt, who is a
young fellow barely Of age lives al
Sherman, where he works in the gen-
eral store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21
WORDS OF THANKS
BROADWAY PLAYERS APPRE-
CIATE COURTESIES OF MAD
ISON PEOPLE.

Madison, S. D., Aug. 21.-To the
Editor: / desire. through the med
ium of your worthy paper to express
sincere thanks to the good citizens
of Madison and the community in
general for their liberal patronage
and the many courtesies shown the
Broadway Players. With Sunday
evenings production of The Min
ister's Wife we close, with no little
regret. the engagement here. On be-
half of the company. | wish TO thank
the press, the chautauqua committee,
Mr.. Colgrove. manager of the opera
house. for many ~favors, and with
every good wish TO the progressive
people of Madison, believe me. Mr..
Editor. Yours very faithfully.-Wm.
Lorraine, Business Manager The
Broadway Players.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21
OF FIELD
Rapid City Episcopal Clergyman
Called to Mitchell.

Mitchell, Aug. 21.-Rev. Howard
w. Fulweller, rector of st. Marks
Episcopal church at Rapid City. for
the last few years. has accepted the
call to the p~astorate of st. Mary's
church of this city. and is expected TO
assume his duties about September
Is. He fills the pulpit vacated by
Rev. F. b. Barnett. who was called to
the Trinity church parish at Gridley
park, Philadelphia, last June.
Rev. M. Fulweller issa graduate of
Yale university and Yale Theological
school, and upon his taking charge of
the parish at Rapid City also took
charge OF the football eleven at the
Rapid City School of Mines, serving
in a voluntary capacity for love of the
sport.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21
FATAL STABBING
DISPUTE OVER WHO SHOULD
PAY FOR MEAL ENDS IN
A FIGHT.

Mobridge, Aug. 21.-As the result
of an argument over who was to pay
for a meal at a local restaurant,
William Dasey, a Chicago switchman,
who recently came to Mobridge in
search of work, lies at the point Of
death in the hospital here, and his
assailant has been arrested and will
be brought back here to await de-
velopments in Dasey's condition.
From the meagre details that could
be learned from the dying man, Dasey
met the stranger on the streets here.
The stranger invited him to supper
about 10:45 in the evening, and after
the meal, the stranger insisted on
Dasey paying for the meal. An argu-
ment ensued, and a half hour later
when the two men met again on the
street. the stranger drew a knife and
attacked Dasey, stabbing him five
times in various parts of the body.
The fifth stab barely missed the
young mans heart and penetrated his
left lung.
The stranger made an attempt to
catch the night Olympian west, but
missed the train and boarded a west
bound freight. Chief Devine wired
ahead to the conductor to apprehend
the fugitive, and he was located at
Java Junction, but was held aboard
the train until Ipswich was reached
where he was taken into custody by
the sheriff. He will be brought back
here for safe keeping.
Dasey is supposed to have a wife
residing in Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21
FIRE TRAPS
Five Pierre Buildings Are Ordered
Removed.

Pierre, Aug. 21.-The state insur-
ance department has served an order
for the removal of frame buildings
from the lots in Pierre occupied by
those buildings at the present time,
the order for removal being based
upon being a n to adjoining
property, in the matter of confiagra-
ton.
III the orders for removal are not
complied with, the state will institute
legal proceedings to bring about con
domination of the buildings and their
removal by the state authorities.
This action is taken by the state
insurance department upon the the
DRY that ii buildings of this class are
not removed, there will be an advance
of insurance rates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21
LIQUOR ANDITS RESULTS
A MADISON CLERGYMAN REPLIES
TO "A CITIZEN OF NUNDA."

To the Editor: As my name is
mentioned in connection with "A Pro-
test from a Citizen of Nunda." pub
lished i'm the Madison Outlook of the
goth. allow me to say a word in reply.
In the first place the public generally
is charged with malicious misrepre-
sentation of the facts" The citizen
Of Nunda does not deny the fact that
while two men were in an intoxicated
condition one cut the other In such
a way as to cause his death, nor is il
denied that the liquor Ia caused the
crime was bought in Nunda. The
writer proceeds to give three
The first, that the crime was COM
mitted as much as three hours after
the saloons were closed: the second.
that Madison is just as bad, and the
third, that Nunda did not harbor a
forger. DO any of these excuses
make the crime any the less or re-
move the responsibility from the
voters of Nunda who established the
saloons that sold the liquor that
caused the murder? The two muir
ders spoken of in the protest as oc-
curing last year in Madison were
also due to liquor. One man while
intoxicated fell into the turntable at
Sioux Falls and after coming here
was taken to the hospital where he
died and was buried at the expense of
this county. The second man known
as kansas City Red" had just ar
rived in town with a number of other
~ ap N nd &c he xyaC a 1rfn L IN ~ /, N a
Is supposed that when found dead
with a wound on the back of his head
and his head on the rail that he fell
and was killed by the fall while
drunk. This mar was also buried at
the expense of the county. Further
expense of the county vas added by
the murder at Nunda due to liquor,
the expense of arrest, the board of
the prisoner while awaiting trial. the
justice fees, the attorneys fees. the
cost of taking the prisoner TO Sioux
Falls. all this expense must be paid
by the county; then there is the keep
of the prisoner for eight years in the
penitentiary which will cost the state
at least $1,000. The public is begin
ming to see that liquor is an expensive
luxury as we'll as a fruitful source of
crime. The public is not accusing all
the citizens of Nunda with being
drunkards and criminals but they are
blamed for putting temptation in the
way OF the drunkard for the sake of
the few dollars license money. This
is the selfishness that produces crime.
AS a citizen of Nunda quotes from the
sacred volume / may be allowed to do
the same. I'VE then that are strong
ought to bear the inlrmity of the
weak and not to please ourselves. "
$50 then every one of us shall give
account of himself to God. Let us
not. therefore, judge n another any
more. but judge this rather. that no
man put a stumbling block or an oc-
casion to fall in his brothers way"
VIII "A Citizen of Nunda" have his
same three ready when he.
with the other guilty voters, with the
murderer and the murdered man
shall stand face to face before the
judgment bar of God?
&C. McKibbin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21
cstarrh cannos Re Cured.

with Local Applications. as they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease Catarrh
Is q blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure Ii you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure il
taken internally. n acts directly upon
the blood and mucuous surface. Halls
1t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians In this country for years and
81 of IN best tonics known. combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredients
Is what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing catarrh. Send for testi-
m%onials.. free. +. j. Cheney & Co,
Props, Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists.
price. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for
constipatfon.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21
MOTHER HEN
Watches Over Her Wild Ducklings,

Clear Lake. Aug. 21.-Dewey
Force, a farmer living nea town, has
a biddy which appears to have been
glad of the chance to hatch out some
wild duck eggs and which now looks
after the young ducks with as much
care as Is given her w offspring.
Force vas moving hay near a lake
some weeks ago, when he discovered
a wild ducks nest full of eggs. AS
an experiment he drove. the old ducks
away and confiscated the eggs. which
he took to his home and placed under
a setting hen. Yesterday the biddy
Matched out a fine brood Of wild
ducks. The young ducks appear to
be satisfied with their surroundings
and obey their foster mother as
though they never had any other
parents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21
ABOARD THE ARABIC
ROY DOUGAL, GRANDSON OF ED
BYRNE OF MADISON.

The sinking of the Arabic by a
German submarine takes on local in
terest in view of the fact that Roy
Dougal, a grandson of Ed Byrne of
this city, was aboard the Inflated YES
sci. A Washington dispatch says of
the young nan
Roy Dougal, whose mother lives
at Lamberton. Mimi, may have been
one of the passengers on the Arabic,
although his name does not appear
in any published list by the White
Star company or the state depart
ment. Dougal, according to informa-
ton here. enlisted in the British
army. He was a minor and his moth
er applied to the state department to
secure his release. Ambassador Page
early this week advised the depart
ment that young Dougal would sail
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21
STATE NEWS.

Yankton-The government snag-
boat Mcpherson arrived here from
Sioux City and left for Running Wa
ter Thursday. On board was Joseph
M. Hanson OF Yankton. the first pas
senger from Sioux City to Yankton
by steamboat for twenty-five years.
Yankton-Yankton relatives have
been notified OF the death at Capa,
Stanley county. of Mrs. j. Nemec,
aged ~ years. who was bitten by a
~rattlesnake Wednesday and died in
the evening. The deceased was the
mother of Mrs. Frank Knapp of the
state hospital, and OF Frank Petrik
OF Utica.
Worthing-As the result of a raid
made here by Sheriff Kundert, VIM.
Kr~aayenbrink was arrested on the
charge of maintaining gambling de-
vices. a set OF dice having been found
In his possession. The defendant
waived his preliminary hearing and
furnished a bond of $500 for his ap-
pearance at the next term OF state cir
cult court. when IL is expected he will
be tried.
Salem--Owing to the increasing
number OF stores being broken into
In the neighboring towns and cities,
the Salem city council has made ar
rangements with the lighting com
pany for all night service. Some
time ago, the chief of police was put
or for all night service, but without
lights he was working against odds.
The large number of transients who
r drifting through Salem al this
time of year makes this arrangement
very desirable.
Beresford-While on an auto trip
Frank Headley, William O'Connor
and Andrew Merrigan. Beresford
men. stopped for water at a pond
formed in the shore of the Missouri
river. To their surprise they found
in the pond a large school of buffalo
and catfish. Two of the men station.
ed themselves at the outlet into the
river, while the third drove the fish
that way. Some of the fish escaped
but eighteen large ones were thrown
out on the bank and gathered in.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are being
used by Sheriff +. L. Owens OF Dayi-
son county for the purpose of locat-
ing WILDER Schneider. a harvest hand
employed by Singer Weller, south.
west of here. Schneider. after work.
ing a few days In the harvest field
took French leave and departed fol-
scenes elsewhere. taking with him .
quantity of money and clothing be
longing to his employer.
White Lake-State surveyors are
at work on the project OF surveying
the land in the vicinity OF White lake
a body Of water from which this place
receives its name, with the object oil
utilizing the surplus waters of Fire.
steel creek in bringing the waters OF
the lake back to a high stage and
maintaining a good stage OF water In
the lake. The plan of the state au.
thorities is to then stock the lake
with game fish and make 1t the lead.
ing fishing and boating resort In this
part OF the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21
CLEAN UP week
CITIES AND TOWNS URGED TO
SAVE LIFE AND PROPERTY.

Pierre, Aug. 21-To the Editor
The abnormally heavy loss of prop
erty by fire in South Dakota during
1914 is arousing insurance companies
and municipal authorities to the need
of more vigorous preventative meas
ures.
Complaint comes to this depart
ment from day to day asking for re-
lief, calling attention to the accumu.
lation of rubbish in cellars and back
yards, defective chimneys and rank
growth of weeds on vacant lots.
Recent numerous calls upon the
fire marshal department to inspect
di~lapidated old unoccupied wooden
buildings indicate that the people are
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21
A MEDICINE CHEST FOR a5c.

In this chest you have an excellent
remedy for ~toothache. bruises, sprains,
stiff neck, backache. neuralgia, rheu-
matism and for most emergencies. One
zo-cent bottle of Sloan's Liniment does
ii all-this because these ailments are
symptoms. not diseases, and are caused
by congestion and Inflammation. If you
doubt, ask those who Sloan's Liniment.
or better still. buy a 25-cent bottle and
prove it. All druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21

for the United States on the Arabic.
1t is suggested here that Dougal may
have enlisted under an assumed name
and that he may have booked his
passage on the Arabic under that
name and it is hoped that if he sailed
on that ship he is among the sur
vivors."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21
Male Help Wanted.

Managers, capable, ambitious
young men wanted as travelling and
state managers, $1,000 yearly salary
and expenses or cash and commission.
Also local representatives wanted,
$12 weekly salary and commission
GOODYEAR Hosiery Mills, Dept. IA.
Trenton, N. J.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21

+. A. Wootscy, Jacksonville, Texas
writes: II was down with kidney trou.
BILE and rheumatism; had a backache all
the time and was tired of living.
took Foley Kidney Pills and was thor
oughly cured" Thousands have writ.
ten similar. letters. Foley Kidney Pills
are tonic in effect and act promptly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21

T~housands OF Q fever and asthma
victims who are not able to go to the
mountains find relief in Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t allays the in
iammation, soothe6 and heals raw and
resping bronchial tubes and helps to
overcome difficulty I'm breathing, and
makes sound, refreshing sleep possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-21
a QUE THE AsHEs.

Uremia Is due to the circulation in the
system of poison and waste produc
that should be removed from the blood
by the kidneys. If the ashes are not re.
moved the fire dies and the machinery
stops. So with the waste products OF
the system. Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidneys remove waste matter that
causes rheumatism, aches and pains
stiff joints and sore muscles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
ACTORS TOLD GENIUS
MUST BOW TO MORALS
Dean GrosvenOr Warns Them Of
Temperament at Shake
speare Service.

The second annual Shakespeare SER
vice for the Actors Church Alliance
was held yesterday afternoon at the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
Members of the profession and of this
organization, the aim of which is to
bridge the chasm OF misunderstand-
ing between the stage and the Church."
attended. A special musical pro-
gramme was given, and Dean Gros-
venor preached a sermon on tempera-
ment, taking text from st. Paul's
First Epistle to the Corinthians: That
in everything we are enriched by Him."
He advised artists that they should
not let their temperament Cor temper)
master their personality; that because
they have strong passions, deep emo
tons and convictions they should take
care that their maturity does not bring
it about that "our passions master US,
our temperament becomes a tyrant and
we it's slave"
This, he warned them, is liable to
make genius think he is exempt from
ordinary rules of character, which has
been the reason that so many brilliant
lives have ended in utter misery and
ruin. He said that all artists may ac-
complish more by following the pre-
cepts of Christ: THAT in everything we
are enriched by Him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
COULDN'T BE STAR
AS DOCTORS WIFE
Former Actress Sues Harlem
Physician for Sep
aratiOn.

After seven years Of married Ire
Mrs Anna Clark Frank, known on the
taco as Anna Clark, has sued Dr.
simon Frank for separation. one
asks for SIS a week alimony and Sl,OOO
Counsel fee. DR.. Frank is a well known
nroctitioner in Harlem, has served IN
tbe civ and the New York Maternity
bosnitafs. and has been member OF
the stats of the Mount SINAI ana foiy-
clinic hospitals and the Northwestern
Dispensary. His wife contends that ms
income is more than suihclent 10 pay
her the alimOny she asks, WINE III
Frank SAYS that his income is not more
than $500. -,
Mental and physical cruelty are n a.
locod bv Mrs. Frank in her suit. She
complains that he not only STRUCK Ne,
but caused her worry and fear by MS
conduct toward her. Until she mar
ried the defendant. Mrs. Frank. who
had appeared on the stage IN singing
narts. had hopes of becoming a STAR
but the marriage spoiled this amoltlohl
for She learned that as the Wlte OF
DIR. Frank she could not be Ieadlhg
The couple lived in an expensive
apartment. but there was nothing DuO
discord. the climax coming IN W.:
when. according 20 the statement Oh
Mrs. Frank. the physician ran al her
with a carving knife and compei!GGu ntl
TO take refuge IN the nall aithougn
under any other circumstances -eNTePt
perbaps a fire she would not nave ielI
her apartment in the attire she wore aO
the time. .la,o,os
Of cruelty. and says the trouble, be-
tween them came through his obIec,
lions to the company she kept, put
which She refused TO give up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26

teavy stock Of IL and the authorities
would never question your rightT
"Of course we would record IT,"
"But when you prescribed 1t for your
patients you would only need to keep
track of IL in the bulk, so long as 1t
was prescribed or administered by a
rhysician" asked the Assemblyman.
That's true"
"This district Is known for the num-
Ter of dope fends Astounding here, isn't
it7" asked.
ooh. we have a lot Of young fellows
who use the stuff, and then, being so
near 10 New York, many of the
habtues come from Manhattan for a
supply; but nowadays they can't get
it,"
"How much do you intend charging
for curing persons who become your
patients :" asked the Assemblyman.
"To tell you the truth. that mover
came TO my mind. I will have to figure
that out when get things started" re-
FLIED the doctor.
That's strange! He invested $4,000
and never gave thought Of how much
he would charge each patient" said
Ostram as we passed out.