davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-10

CissssnaGriatem niGt. aber fs
meiEisn. unisr YororlHesu in 3frants
tei6 pIlpe baio ourh lire lleosrs
mamt ipettgemad]t iperosu.
Nolf erlpi0srt, often, er eriparte
bas 9jegentell. Die ru0Iiden .Neere
tGtten nO9 in DifpreuBeH. boa Der
Seleguns Oes idmaieR @renj trits
obgelebeu. teine Grfolge et5lrli.
.&r baben ~teoenfols mob niht
Gle Stuppen 10 nett ber~onse5osen."
eripiberts Elm 2eirnoat ubermutla Ias
dlenb. Isle baben tsins NbnunQ BON
zen seipaltigen 2rlppenmahen, bic
mir sessn Sic ms 6eIo fIbren. gBle
cine Wnlss peroen mir She Seers
SsrmaImsn. Ioer niht bier. Wir bre.
Gen iber Galisien ourd nab Wen
>nb iber ppfen ourd nad Berlin.
0a in0 mir i'm 9er3sn Deuti6lanos.
Sier brouten mir Sbre Sruppen nur
in Saah 81 baiten."
Roh cine Stunoe bIisb man in
on9eresier unterboltuna beiIammen.
bis Solpisa aufitann uno bIs 4uio
teitslte. UNI ndt Spd gu fabren. DIE
3eitunssn itedte er Elm. obpobl Wolf
oogssen GinIprud erbob.
~Sbre 3%eltunsen perrnten nifis."
meinte er ladeno. .fle t6einen unter
iebr i%trengsr 3eniur gu ite1eu."
Mm nd4iten Gage mar i'm Wsiisn
3ononenoonner gu bOren, Der it'd,
tute oas @rouen zines entfernten @es
nitters anbOrts. @s lpsbts Elm fri
i6er Weitlpino. fpnit bate man
pabyi6sinIid ni6ts pernommen.
4uh nafts perftummte Der Dom
net ni9t. Mm nnoeren Gage puroe
er nod ftdrter. Wtan bate Den SIM
brud. ouB Der Gompf On 9sftl9tsit
Sunabn. Sn benz oumpfsn @rolIen
unteririeo man ab uno gu eintge be-
fonbers itarte S6ldee. SSa. es ldisn,
aIs OBJ Der 2anonenopnner ndbrr
tdme.
Die ruFiihsn Oroaonsr batten IN
Der leBtsn 3eit elm 'ebr iorsloies 2es
ben sefiibrt. Die p'eroe paren abgss
iattelt uno itanber in Den Stdllen,
Gle Mannidaften Iaeen gum Yell i'm
Sdnitterbuus. ai.m Sell uuf Ser
Sheunenbiele.
9m 4benb orbnets Solpisa IIorms
hereitfdaft an. Die Yferbe fpur0en
eeiattslt uno ouf benz !Sof anses
pfIOdt. Die Orasoner battsn ibr.
Waffen aneeIest. patrouilen purs
ben nod Wsftsn ausssfdidt.
Die Sffi5iere fdpiesen iid aus.
Gs tonnte absr teinem 3peiisl uns
terIisssn. oaB na4 Weften gu. an Der
@renSe sttpo Iioli6 BON Ortelsburs,
cine gepa.tise S6ladt i'm Gan9s
mar.
Nm nd9itsn Morsen ouh oi,
Radt binourd bate es gebumit -
berri9te titles, oiiiiges Nbettsr. Der
aanonenoonnet idien iebt me6r aus
Siibpeiten gu tommen.
Sang friib por 3oIpisa aui Den
6pf es9ongen. Gr muiterte nod ELM
NAL Die 9utspteroe uno nobm. ipos
bolbpees bruuGbor ibien. oann r'ti
Ell nab 9aItorpen dn0 lieB iid aud
bert Die Nferhe porfiibrsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-10
mortisbnno folet.)

- BED. - Sonntossidger: go
elm prddtisss Sugolpettsr - uno od
muB Der Wilobdnbler pe9sn 2obess
falls in Der camille iein @ei1dft ee-
idlOiien boIten,"
- Yartante. sage mir, tpts
man nit Dir um9ebt. unb id mil Dir
iaaen. iper bu bit!
3omponifsn Yots
pourri. @r ndberts Tid ibr nit
ibersrpber Bee b D b lidteit. lief
iih nit ibr in 2iebes banbl eli,
uno puroe INNER m o liher;
nls iie an einem Bad entlang gin
gen, iiberrei6ie er ibr sinen
9trouB; ibr Batter, Der Weber
Wogner, muroe i6Iieblif iibtr'
lifSt, nnh bophn mGBiaen Iuf'
tritten aob er Ieinen Segen unn ipS-
ter i6autelte er Elm Menoet0bn
zen nuf 'en'n 9nien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-10

NBolt ttano mt finI.erer Wisns
babel. .Ssoaure isbr. 0err Stuttsr-
hsim," iaa.e 2rlpl9a b0fIit,, Id
fibre nur aus. mas mir befobI.u lit"
-Nter enc 9eldeIni9uns msroen
Sic mir boa, 9ebeu?"
sd babe teine Anpeiiune oasu."
.Na. Damn niro bic 3ehnano
bel 6rieoensihIuB hesIihsn psrben,
9err @rdf.."
Nm 80. In1uit tatie @reie beim
Wiittds Den 0rdlsn aussufrasen Der.
fuht. oh er nidt .piiBie. ME oie ato.
Sc breitdgise Shlndt, beren 8ano.
%usnoonner lie 9sbOrt bGtten. ausas.
eansen luGre.
~Oas tam id Sbnsn MID. iassn.
ertpiberte Solpi9a trnft.
Damn peroe in es Sbnen iaqen,
9err @raf! Shre 1ruppsn baden
fiirhter HIDE priisel bstommsn."
rWobsr mifen Sic oas. tIsinss
5rduleing"
~Oas leie i6 Sbnen BON @eiihi
ab. Sic piiien gang ssnau. mas iid
bort abgsipielt bat. limb penn's cir
Sieg Sbrer 2ruppsn pGrs. batter
Sic i'm fhon iehr snersiib asfsiert.
Sic limb ia gang seidbrlid hug
Srdulein @rstden."
-Ooau netort niht pieI 3Iuabei..
%ontiportste lie In6enb. rSas fiibIi
opd Elm 8linoer nit Dem Stoi, bof
Sbnen Die peterIiln perbsotIt 1T
uno i'd finoe es ni9t nett BON 3D.
men. bat Sic es ms nidt Iusen mol.
len. Wtr baben Sbnsn bod nIes nit.
9eteilt, mas mir lpuBten. Wenn nil
ood balo lpisoer eIne 6lis9erpolt be,
tdmen!"
Iuh auf Die Orasoner fdien bi,
MiBltimmune ibrer OfftSisre ob5u.
farben. Sic %bena9men iih nidt mebl
10 frisoIih ipie friiber. Sic tanner
n Die @utstitae uno ~perIansteI
tori4. pas lie 6tdlldtsn. Die Voltsr
ppr benz 8utSbouie lparsn ein9sSo
gen poroen. 3u Den WabIasiisi
mIbte fiG Die camille nod mmer
e%infinoen. ober mon iaB 3iemlid
i1peigiam beieinanoer.
Gortisbnno folat.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-10
&1mmem Sie'S l0iem?
cSmftrmftiomem:

Rebmen Sic irssno
eine drummer Don |
ulS II incl. Seben
Sic Iiumlmern nm z
IN benz mittlerenB Bier.
ed. cine Drummer in
zines Der anoeren
8ierede. iooaB. tuenn
lie ienfreht ODER ipa'
9ereht ~Suiammen9e'
,dblt tuerben, II ere
gsben, Brnuden Sic
fsine Summer mebr
als tpie 5tpsimnl. gS
1T niht n6tbis oisie
3eituns 5u bsnusfn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-10

I'm uniers Eianos uno uni,rn Ga Grofsr 2doen nod mebr
betnnnt Su MAIDEN s.bsn mir abioIut umiunft bic ~folsenben
YrdmRn tort. @s foh,t nidis fd on oieiem gontsit Sn
Neutrality-suspicious. @in5ise bat bic sIsite @ele9enbeit. Sebe
Cure antuort per Boit Obsy 5rinst fe ielber iofort bsrein.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-17
PICNIC DAY
RAILWAY MEN AND THEIR
FRIENDS AT LAKE
MADISON.

The big annual safey first picnic of
railway men of the S. NJ. division of
the Milwaukee company is on at Lake
Madison today. The first installment
of picnickers, their families and their
friends arrived by the midnight train
last night, including the Austin,
Mimi, railway mems ball team which
is scheduled TO play with the Mad
son railway team at the lake today.
The party arriving last night included
trainmen, depot agents, bridgemen
section men and their families from
stations all along the line between
Austin and Madison. Incoming trains
this morning brought similar parties
from the north and west. The first
train to the lake left the city about
1890, two coaches being fairly well
loaded with picnickers. There was
train service every two hours during
the day, everybody being privileged
to step aboard the train and make the
trip free of charge. A large crowd
had congregated at the lake when the
program of the day was opened. con
sisting of field sports and various con
tests which kept the crowd interested.
This evening the safety first pro-
gram will be rendered at c~hautauqua
auditorium under the direction of w.
A. Smallen, consisting of addresses
on the subject of safety first. stere-
opticon views of railroad wrecks and
advice all along the line of prevent
ing accidents.
The attendance at today's picnic
was much larger than at the first an
nual picnic last year, and as the gala
day becomes an established event
the attendance will increase in pro-
portion. While the annual gathering
is encouraged as a means of further
ing the safety first propaganda there
is enough social pleasure in the pic
mic TO make the event popular with
the railway men and their families.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-17
FLANDREAU ROBBERS
TWO BURGLARS FROM CHICAGO
ARRESTED WHILE In ACT
OF ROBBING STORE.

Flandreau, Aug. 1.-two men,
giving their names as William An
derson and Frank Henry and claim
ing to live in Chicago, were caught
redhanded while in the act of robbing
the store of w. O. Lenold and are
now in Jail. The alarm vas given by
Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, who occupied
a sleeping porch nearby and who
heard the men trying to get into the
store. This was at $3.50 Sunday
morning. She quietly notified the of
ficials and the arrests were made by
Sheriff Mcfarland, Chief of Police
John Mcfarland and Deputy Sheriff
Schnook. The men had secured s22
in cash, a gold watch and other prop
erty when arrested. They arrived
here in a Ford car which this morn
ing it was discovered had been stolen
from A. X. Kliff of Algona, Ia, last
Tuesday. Mr.. Kliff has been notified
and will be here to get his car.
Two lumber yards were entered by
burglars and the laundry was broken
into and the safe smashed, it was dis
covered. There a $35 in the safe
of the laundry, but the burglars did
not succeed in getting 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-17
STOCK EXHIBITS
1T Is UP TO =. ID. BREEDERS TO
MAKE BIG SHOWING-WHL
ADVERTISE STATE As
WELL As EN-
HIBITOR.

Huron. Aug. 17.-'Every live
stock breeder in the state should
make a special effort to exhibit ex
~tensively at the coming state fair on
account of our shutting out foreign
live stock to avoid any possible dan
ger from foot and mouth disease
says w. S. Hill, president of the state
fair board.
I'VE have taken extraordinary pre-
cautions to protect the home breeders
this year, hence il is clearly up 10
them to r~eciprocate by making a huge
showing of South Dakota stuff"
On account of the prevalence OF
foot and mouth disease in some out
side states, the state fair board last
March passed a resolution combining
the showing of cattle, hogs and sheep
to South Dakota bred stuff.
More recently, on account of pres
sure brought upon the board to lei
down the bars to outside live stock, a
letter was sen to every prospective
exhibitor asking his opinion. The re-
plies we're unanimous for sticking to
the March resolution and thereby
protecting South Dakota live stock.
Therefore only South Dakota cat.
tie, sheep and swine will be exhibited
at the coming state fair. Every
breeder of the state should make q
special effort to take full exhibits.
All premiums will go to South Da-
kota breeders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-17
Held AS FUGITIVE
WARRANT ISSUED FROM PARKER
IN BLUE SKY" LAW CASE.

Sioux City, Aug. Hilary Nor
ley, formerly connected with the Nor
ley Irvine & Machinery company, and
Frank Walker. a real estate agent,
We're arrested shortly before noon to-
day. on warrants from Parker, S. d.,
as fugitives from Justice.
Morley was arrested by Chief of
Detectives j. b. Richard and Patrol
mar William Keane at Third and Ne
braska streets. Walker was arrested
at Fourth and Jennings streets by
Detectives G. A. Danielson and Fred
Spencer.
The warrants were issued from
Parker in connection with the alleged
violations of the blue sky law by
the Sioux Falls Stock Yards company,
with which Morley and Walker are
connected. Chief of Police Britton
holds the warrants.
Both men were detained over the
noon hour in the office of the chief OF
police. William Morley, the father OF
Harry Morley, was arrested last week
by the sheriff at Parker. The Morleys
and Walker maintain that they are
being prosecuted by the packing
trusts of the country.
The hearing of the receivership of
the Morley Irvine a. Machinery COM
pany was scheduled for this after
noon before C. c. Hamilton. The
Morleys declared that they we're ar
rested merely for the purpose of test
ing the investment law. They are
certain that the law will be declared
unconstitutional by the courts of
South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Three rooms for tent over the
store.-Osborn's Drug Store.
Sandwiches of all kinds at the
Madison Cafe.
Phone 2O9, C. J.. Simpson, for
black dirt, sand and gravel.
Eat at Jacks.
Try the Madison Cafe lunches.
Might as well take the watch to
Osborn's first.
For Sale. Two sets new work har-
ness, new top buggy and three work
horses.-N. T. Dingman.
Eat at Jacks.
Ice cream. 81 per gallon. packed.
Sugar Bowl.
One yearling colt and one good
work horse for sale.-A. III. Northey.
Call on Geo. Simpson for all kinds
of cement work. excavations and els
tern repairing.
Fifty-cent hosiery for 29 cents
Morse's.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. NJ Penn.
Now is the time TO can your
peaches. California Elbertas for so
cents per box at McKinnon's.
For Rent. %Storeroom. Inquire OF
j. A. Donnelly.
Rooms for rent. Inquire at Run
chey's bakery.
When you are hungry eat at the
Madison Cafe.
If you wish to save agents COM
mission on a ten-acre home, call Mrs
w. w. Rowland, phone 228 Green.
Eat at Jacks.
The best canning peaches we will
get this year is the California Elber-
tas. We are selling them for 80
cents per box.-D. McKinnon & Co,
For Sale. One 20-foot Morris
cedar canoe, equipped with a 2-cylin-
der, 5 horsepower Waterman engine,
speed about 16 miles. If interested
see III. McKinnon.
You will find the latest styles in
fall dresses at Mrs. X. Knoeri's.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. b. X. Ketcham.
Wanted. Competent girl for gen
eral homework. Apply to Mrs. III.
III. Frudenfeld.
Remember you can get the best
Minnesota and South Dakota cream
cry butter at Munro's for 25 cents a
pound.
For Sale. Good work team. Phone
u.
Remember Rankin's sale Saturday
August 81, at 2 p. m.
Miss Mary Walden was an arrival
by the afternoon train from the
south.
st. Katherine's Guild will meet to.
morrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Ripe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-17

with Local Applications, as they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease. and
in order to cure IL you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucuous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure rs not a quack medicine.
Ii was prescribed by one OF the best
physicians in this country for years and
ed of the 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-
monials, free. Il. j. Cheney Il Co.
Props, Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists.
price. Use. Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-17
DAKOTA PHYSICIAN
DECLARES COMMANDING AMBU,
LANCE ON RUSSIAN BATTLE
LINE PROVIDES PLEN-
TY OF WORK.

Letcher, Aug. 17.-From the thick
est of the fighting on the Russian
battle front Eugene T. Hurd, a South
Dakotan, who is well known through
out Sanborn and adjoining counties,
where he lived many years, has writ
ten friends in South Dakota a letter
relating in brief his experiences and
describing the severe fighting as
some sport" In his letter he, among
other things, says;
II left Seattle, Wash, last fall in
November to come to Russia to take
charge of a Russian imperial field
Red Cross hospital as chief surgeon.
| have been at the front on the firing
line ever since. l have what is called
yer here a flying column, and have
to move fast to where the fight is the
hardest.
II have sixty-one soldiers, three as
sistant surgeons and three nurses UNI
der me. | have enough ambulances
to carry los wounded at one time. /
a hear the rifle fire all the time,
day and night, and the artillery is all
around me. Some sport; lots Of hard
work. | worked nearly all of last
night"
Hurd is attached to the staff of the
Seventh division, Thirty-fourth corps
of the Russian Tenth active army,
which at the time of writing the let
ter in July was near Grondo, which
has recently figured conspicuously in
the telegraphic news from the Euro
pean eastern battle front.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-17
MUST PAY STATE ACCOUNTANT
Edmunds County Balks, but Supreme
Court ~Intervenes.

Pierre, Aug. 1.-THE supreme
court has granted an alternative writ
of mandamus calling upon the county
authorities of Edmunds county to
come into court August 26 and show
cause why they should not pay the
account of the state executive ac-
countant for an examination of the
books of that county. The state has
paid the bill, but the county commits
sioners refuse to allow it except at
about one-third the amount charged,
and the state legal department holds
that after the state has made the pay
ment the county has not option but to
pay the amount into the treasury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-17
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. Especial: All
along the line of the eastern front in
northwest Russia and Poland the
Germanic armies. according to Ber-
lin, again are in full swing against
the Russians, who everywhere have
been driven or repulsed i'm attempts
to make stands. Little fighting of a
sanguinary character is in progress
except i'm the east, although there has
been a hand to hand engagement nea
Bagetelle, France, for an excavation
by the explosion of a French mine, a
resumption of bombardment by the
French, and a counter attack by the
Germans against Zemlin and Pans
cova, and battling on the Gallipoli
peninsula and in Asiatic Turkey, with
the Turks claiming the advantage in
former region against the allies, and
the Russians asserting that in the
latter zone the Ottoman forces have
been defeated. On the Austro-Italian
front no decided gains for either side
are chronicled.
In the northwest region of Russia
last week, the Russians not only re-
ported as holding the Germans. but
as driving them back at several
points. The Germans are now de-
clared to have resumed the offensive
and forced the Museovites back to the
northeast, capturing 1850 men,
among them four officers.
An attempt at a sortie at the fort
ress of Kovno vas put down and a
thousand additional men we're made
prisoners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-17

tension is a Milwaukee enterprise,
and that the closing up of the gap be-
tween Platte and Chamberlain may
involve some arrangements on one
of the Milwaukee's route through
wesern South Dakota. The failure of
the company to put in a permanent
bridge at Chamberlain, in the face of
various narrow escapes from serious
accidents, opens various n of
speculation.
In any eventit is quite certain that
right of way privileges have been Sc
cured between Platte and Chamber
lain and that actual railroad build
ing will begin in this territory within
a few weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-17

Ben Kinney and wife of Spokane.
Wash, are guests at the home of the
formers brother, DIR. w. +. Kinney.
Barrett Lowe is nursing a split lip
and a bruised hand, received while
diving from a springboard at Lake
Madison.
A.. G. Hallenbeck was a departure
by the midnight train on an absence
of a few days at his former home in
Wisconsin.
Lost. Black and white licked
Llewellyn setter pup, three months
old. Notify w. 7. Stearns & Sons
and receive reward.
Mrs. McShane and baby daughter
were afternoon arrivals from Sioux
City and are guests at the home of
the formers mother, Mrs. Garry.
Madame Maxine, spiritualist me-
dunn. has opened an office over the
postofhce. She reads your life like
an open book. Her readings are very
true. See her and be convinced.
Full reading so cents. Open day and
evening.
Ernest Jones Of the state examin-
er's department at Pierre was a
morning arrival on a vacation visit at
the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Jones.
ID. M. Finnie was a morning pas
senger for Sioux Falls to view the
tractor exhibition with a view of add
ing one of the machines to his farm
equipment.
Little Eleanor Carlton of Marcus.
Ia, who has been visiting at the home
of DIR, and Mrs. w. Z. Kinney, re-
turned TO her home by the morning
train.
The w. c. T. L. will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 3 p. m, at the home
of Mrs. Olive Mackay. All the mem
bers are expected to come without a
special invitation.
Mrs. +. G. Ball, state president of
the Rebekah order, departed by the
afternoon train for Deadwood and
will spend about three weeks visiting
the Rebekah lodges of the west part
of the state.
f. G.. Ball returned this morning
by the west train from a tour of ad-
justing hail losses by the insurance
agency of f. G.. Ball & Son. There
have been about a dozen hail losses
by the agency in Lake county, two of
which exceeded 500 each, while 9TH
ers ranged from IS to $50. The hail
came in small areas, in some in
stances only a small strip through a
cornfeld being touched. Mr.. Balls
trip extended into Miner and Sanborn
counties, where he found corn some
what farther advanced than in Lake
county, the soil in that section being
sandy and with the frequent rains the
corn crop has advanced rapidly.
Howard dispatch: A special cleo
ton has been called for August 10, at
which time the people of Howard will
vote on the purchase by the city of
the electric lighting plant from the
Miner County Milling & Lighting
company. the value of the plant to be
determined by a board of three arbi-
traitors, one selected by the company,
another by the city and the third by
the other two. Letters from Parker.
Madison, Redield. vermillion. Elk
Point, Washington Springs and other
towns in the state which own their
own lighting plants, claim that the
proposition Is not only practical. but
means a saving of SO per cent to the
public and saves the cost of lights and
power for city purposes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-17
ASKED TO LEAVE
COUPLE RESISTS BEING CHASED
FROM COMMUNITY.

Winner, Aug. IA few days ago
about fifty prominent farmers living
in the vicinity of Millboro, thirty
miles south of this place. formed
themselves into a morality squad and
visited, among other places, the home
of one Jay McWaid and Clara Deter
mann and demanded TO see their mar
riage license. The necessary paper
not being produced, the farmers in
formed the couple that they must
either get one or leave the country,
but instead of complying with the re-
quest they came to Winner the fol-
lowing day and applied for a warrant
against the farmers, charging rioting
under the statute. Upon the refusal
OF the states attorney TO issue a war
rant they visited another firm of at
torneys, who drew up a warrant,
McWaid and the Deitermann woman
then went before a justice of the
peace, the warrant was accordingly
issued and placed in the hands of the
sheriff. who arrested fifteen of the
prominent citizens of the community
and brought them to Winner. where
they were given a preliminary hear
ing before Judge Ziebach. The case
was continued TO September 4. and
the men returned TO their homes.
The farmers retained an attorney
to defend them. Dispositions were
taken by attorneys for the defendants
with the result that warrants were
issued against McWaid and the Del
termann woman charging a statutory
offense. Preliminary examination was
held before NJ. o. Mumdorff. justice
of the peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-17
FRANK LYNCHED
MURDERER OF MARY PHAGAN
AT LAST PAYS THE
PENALTY.

Marietta, Ga, Aug. 17.-Special:
Leo M. Frank. serving a life sentence
for the murder of Mary Phagan, a
factory girl, who was taken from the
prison farm last night, was lynched
two miles east of here this morning
by an armed party who took him
from the farm. Frank was brought
100 miles to a point almost within
sight of the former home of Mary
Phagan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-17

Jacks Prodigious Beanstalk 0utdone
by Grain Plants, as Witness
This Miraculous Escape.

Groton, Aug. 17.-An idea of the
growth of wheat in this section of
Brown county may be gained from
the experience of George Harris of
East Riverside township. Mr.. Harris
walked a short distance into his
wheat field to ascertain how ripe the
grain was. He went a little farther
than he intended, and when he turned
around to get out lost his way.
The grain was over five feet high,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-17
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.