davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-23
SAW FALL
Sioux Falls Man Witnessed the Sen
sational Finish of Aviator.

Sioux Falls, March &c. H.. Ross
of this city. who has just returned
from a prolonged visit to the Pacific
coast, was an eye witness of the
tragic death of Lincoln Beachey, the
unfortunate aviator who lost his life
while making a sensational flight al
the Panama exposition. Mr.. Ross
was directly alongside of the mono.
plane which carried Mr.. Beachey to
his death when 1t scared gracefully
skyward and watched the antics oil
the fearless aiman all through the
flight. When the thrilling feat Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-23
How,s This7

WE offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot De
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r.. J. Cheney e. Co. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known f.
J.. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In All
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
National Bank OF Commerce, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
". acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-23
Are You Rneumatic7 Try sloan's.

If you want quick and real relief from
rheumatism, do what so many THOUSAND
other people are doing-whenever an at
tack comes on. battle the sore muscle or
joint with Sloan's Liniment. No need
to rub it in-just apply the liniment to
the surface. 1T is wonderfully pene-
trating. 1t goes right to the seat of
trouble and draws the pain almost i'm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-23

mediately. Get a bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment for rs cents of any druggist and
have 1t in the house-against colds, sore
and swollen joints. lumbago, s~ciatica
and like ailments. Your money back if
not satisfied, but it does give almost in
slant relief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-23

We have altogether too large a stock OF Wall Paper, and pro
pose reducing it as much as possible during the next SO days
We are making special prices through the entire line. Come in
and let us show you. We have all the new shades in oatmeals
tans, browns, grays and greens; all widths of cut out borders
3 to Is inch; newest, largest and best stock in town to select
from, and at prices that will move the goods rapidly. As a spe
cml. inducement we are giving tickets with every Csc in merchan.
disc. Several valuable prizes given away. Read the larger ad
also the circulars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-23

Most middle aged men n women are
glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills
give relief from languidness. stiff and
sore muscles and joints. pufdness under
eyes. backache, bladder weakness and
rheumatism. They get results. Contain
no harmful drugs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-23

A bouncing baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stevens.
Miss Blanche Ball. who has been
visiting friends at Ramona, returned
today.
Mrs. Geo. ID. Winter and little
Irene departed for Wells, Mimi, to
spend Sunday with Mr.. Winter.
Miss Maggie Raymond will return
from st. Paul to resume her duties
as trimmer at Miss O'Connell's.
Miss Lettie Larkin gives a birth
day party to her young friends this
afternoon from 4 to s o'clock.
Mrs. O'Brien and little daughter
went to Pipestone to meet Mr..
O'Brien and will return with him this
evening.
Mrs. j. J. Fitzgerald left on the IL
a.. m. train for Jasper, Mimi. called
there by the serious illness of a
brother-in-law.
Miss Vandergrift. who has been
visiting her friend, Miss White for
the past week, returned to her home
at Egan, accompanied by the latter.
Mrs. Trowbridse. who has been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
OSBORNE is c. BACON
Mysterious Oliver Identified as &C. Ba-
CON-"

New York July 1.-The real name Of
the mysterious Oliver Osborne is c. Ba
con, according to Mrs. S. \. Denham, his
landlady, who testified yesterday at the
trial of Maxwell and David Slade, law
yers, and Albert j. Mccullough, a pri-
yste detective, in the federal court. II
was in her home here that the trunks of
Oliver were located by postofiice inspec-
tors
Mrs Denham identified clothing as
that which she had seen Bacon, or Oliver
Osborne, wear She said mail addressed
TO Oliver Osborne had been delivered at
her house. The first two letters she
marked mot here" and reposted. The
third was registered letter and she
signed for il, because. she said, she knew
by that time that Bacon went under the
name OF Oliver Osborne.
She said she placed the letter on her
boarder's table and the following day he
handed il back to her. with Opened BY
mistake written on the envelope 9th
er letters, delivered BY messenger aud
addressed to Oliver Osborne were turned
over to Bacon, the witness said and he
kept them. Mrs. Denhsm said two girls
inquired for Oliver Osborne, but were
told no such man lived there. Blanche
Ungar, stenographer. testified Oliver
sent her three notes asking her to meet
him. She refused.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
POWDERED HELLE-
BORE TO PREVENT
FLIES BREEDING
New and Safe Method of Destroying the
Larva Of the Pest
Discovered.

A safe and effective weapon against
the typhoid or house fly has been found
| in powdered hellebore by scientists oil
the department of agriculture. Flies Law
their eggs chiefly in stable manure. Pow.
dered hellebore mixed with water and
sprinkled over the manure, will destroy
the larva which are Matched from the
eggs. Since powdered hellebore is readi.
| ly obtained, this puts in the hands of
everyone a remedy for one of the pests
that has been found dangerous as well
as troublesome. Powdered hellebore,
will not kill adult flies which must be
swatted or trapped.
1t has long been known that flies breed
in manure but previous methods of de-
stroying the Larvae there by the use of
strong chemicals have been open to the
objection that the treatment under some
conditions lessened the fertilizing value
of The manure or actually injured vege-
tation. This is not true ST powdered he'll
lebore. Government experiments have
shown that the hellebore is entirely de-
composed in the course of the fermenta-
tion of the manure and that even in ex-
cessiye quantities it does no harm ex-
eept to the larya it is intended to de-
stroy. Chickens picking u manure treat
ed with IL suffer no i'll effects.
one-half pound of powdered hellebore
mixed with 10 gallons of water is sufii-
eient to kill the larv@ in eight bushels,
OF ten cubic feet, OF manure. The mix.
ture should be sprinkled carefully over
the pile. especial attention being paid
to the outer edges. In most places helle
bore is obtainable in l00pound lots at
a cost of II cents a pound. This makes
the cost of the Treatment n little less
than seven-tenths of a cent per bushel
OF manure. A liberal estimate of the
output of manure is two bushels a day
per horse. The money involved is, there
fore, trifing in comparison with the
benefits 10 the individual and the COM
munity from the practical elimination of
the spreading fly.
Although fresh manure Is the fsvorite
breeding spot, flies lay their eggs in 9th
er places as well, such as outhouses. re-
fuse piles, etc. In these places, from
which no manure is taken to spread on
the fields. considerable saving may be
Effected through the substitution OF bor-
AZ for powdered hellebore. Applied at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
when Asparagus Is in Season.

Boiled Asparagus on Toast-To boil
asparagus to serve in the usual way on
toast, with melted butter sauce, trim
the stalks TO equal length, tie in bun
dies and <tand in a deep saucepan, with
the water one inch below the tops. SO
that when the stalks are cooked the
| tops viii also be done, but win not break
off. From 20 minutes to half an houi
will be required in the boiling.
The asparagus basket boiler viii be
| found very convenient The asparagus
may be lifted and drained in IL; then
the basket may be removed from the
pan and the bottom opened, so the as
paragus is dropped to the platter or
toast without handling. The stalks that
are cut on may be pared, trimmed.
boiled until tender and mashed through
PURGE sieve. Then add cream. pepper
and salt 60 make a delicious soup; or
cut the boiled stalks into small pieces
allow TO marinate in kench dressing
for half an hour and then add 20 a let
tuce salad dressed with mayonaise.
Asparagus au Gratin-Boil asparagus
tips until tender; drain, and 20 two
lunches Of tips add half a cup Of dried
fine breadcrumbs, a gill OF cream, two
tablespoonfuls Of melted butter, pepper,
salt, two tablespoonfuls Of grated SHARP
English cheese, and last the stifily beat
en- white OF one egg. Mix all together
lightly and Gil buttered baking shells;
then bake delicate brown.
Asparagus Pudding-Cut two punches
Of asparagus tips in half-inoh lengths
and boil until tender but not quite done.
Remove and drain. When cool put them
into a basin with four well beaten eggs.
one tablespoonful Of very finely minced
Ham, an ounce 81 butter, pepper and
salt 70 taste, and two tsblespo0nfuls 81
-four. Mix al well together and m0is-
ten with sufficient milk to make the pud,
ding the consistency Of thick batter.
Put IL into a pint buttered mould; tie /
down tightly with a Toured cloth and
place Il in = kettle Of boiling water and /
let Il boil for two hours Turn out If
the mould on a hot dish and pour melt |
ed butter around the pudding. This ran /
be garnished with psrsuip croquettes and 4
fried parsley.
Asparagus Soufle-Boil twe punches /
81 asparagus tips until tender. drain /
and rub them through : sieTe. add four 4
vel beaten eggs and e RiA 81 cream. /
with pepper and salt. heat 4 well put 4
y IN = battered souiFls dish and bake 4
for ~ minutes. serve ct once.
Baked Eggplant for the Aspararus-
Cut in half isnrthvays without pairing /
ore long eggplant Boil Is 81 - min
utes. ~ until ths insids is slightly ten
der. Remove drain ans wlth e teaspoon i
holigpr out portions II the center halves
Have ready one cup ~ cold haiiei -
rarRVus TIPS, mixed with tuo table
spoyntuls q melted butter pepper. salt
q tshlespounful Of cream ard 1ss-
spoonful n rrated cheese. Tl TIE egg
plant. place il q brttsrea BE- kfrezlan and
lake q delicate brown Basic wfth 8
little melted tuttar rnire8 uith q few
drops q uniuu iuice Hni teaspnorfui
Of lemon 5gice. Snrrs hot FHrristad
HIth toast sppsfs battered snd srrin-
kisd WITH q latte fnslT -rlsag4sss r.srsisr.
ugruthg BeEtHr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

the rate of o.62 pounds per eight bush
els of manure, borax is as effective as
powdered hellebore in killing the larvae
but costs less than half a cent for each
bushel Of manure treated. In larger
quantities, however, or when the manure
itself is spread at a greater rate than
10 tons to the acre, some damage to
crops may result. Large quantities of
manure are often used by market gar
deners and others, and there is always
danger or elarelessesness in applying the
borax. The use of the more expensive
but safer hellebore is therefore recon-
mended for the treatment OF manure. Bor-
ak is recommended for all other refuse
in which flies may lay eggs.
Scientists who have been working for
years to eliminate the fly are convinced
that the use of one or the other OF these
simple measures is public duty wherever
manure and refuse exist. Sanitarians,
however, strongly advise the removal of
refuse heaps or other unnecessary rub
Rsh or breeding places for flies. In
breeding places which cannot be thus dis
posed of-such as manure or stables
the daily use of powdered hellebore will
keep the flies from breeding in these fa-
yorite breeding grounds. The best results
are obtainable in a community where
everyone cleans up his premises traps or
kills the flies, and systematically treats
the manure and other breeding places
with powdered hellebore.
The fly is not only a nuisance to hui
man beings and live stock; it spreads
disease and filth and is menace to pub
lie health which cannot be tolerated in
the face of a demonstrated remedy. De-
tails of the experiments with other in
on the subject are contained
in "A professional paper, bulletin 245
IF the United States department OF ag-
riculture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
Democracy in Russia.

Reports of a demand for coalition
ministry in Petrograd receive consider
able reinforcement from the fact that
they reach us through Berlin, since Off.
cial Germany is not at this moment vis-
IDLY interested in promoting the cause
Of Russian unity. The statement that
the demand will take the form Of a re-
quest for "a ministry in which Parlia-
ment would be represented has plausi-
bility all It's own. ID arises immediate.
ly out OF the war situation. which re-
quires a solidifcation of an the forces
OF the empire, already one in feeling.
generally il is the outcome Of an un-
mistakable trend toward developed forms
OF constitutional government. Russia en-.
tered upon her dOHma with the distinct
pledge Of the ear, given in 1905. that
no law should 20 into effect without The
consent Of the peoples Representatives.
But against these wishes Of the monarch
must b. counted the viii and orpaniza
ton of the bureaucracy. The douma still
has the right OF questioning ministers,
IS well A. that Of amending bills. vet Il
remains a consultative rather than a
Legislative assembly. Its efforts to put
democratic principles into measures
from above" dash yainly against the up-
per House, the council OF the empire.
where the bureaucracy u entrenched
Only last year By vote Of lss against
IS. the douma declared that whereas
the ministry Of the interior has system
sfically ignored the wishes Of the legis-
lative Institutions. the douma considers
it useless a. express any new wishes.
A complex Of divided parties before the
war. this representative body closed VI
after ns outbreak into q sort II working
unity. In the oatburst Of Russian pa
friotism something 81 The chronic snsar.
onism between douma and council sisap. I
T,eared. But as the administrative ursb /
lem 81 the war multiplied the disadsan- /
tagea ~ . bureaucratic administration /
iueFeftivsiy tempered b. popular sspira- 4
tigns began g. bulk barge A protest 4
against lovanr ufthout adequate reprs. 4
sentstson seems n b ma lfnrsfself beard. 1
The fsct that the extreme right. hifher.
b forming the rsacfionists ~ The dourna
has ranred itself ID favor 81 = roalifior
ministry gives significance a. ths rugss-
r,eut. suc-pss would establish r-e-
-sdsrf that ruuld not h. disrerErasa
] here u good reason - tzfiere that
Nicholas ~ himself would willingly -
'rrsd frem she iron merits NJ e certurr-
- system thnt. rnrs Inherited ~ .
,aursis ard fhrir rules. GARNET = rsss
r IN reuerntion. Shruis tbs asr~7n
rake roaa ifs clatm ~ larger share n
~ government 4 VII rsia IL nsu r.au-
- f=rr4 sg-a ~rrrs.s--h ~ - - ia = go
psirr Il wiI mt - ths frst ffrss thas
rzzr ssss I'D e. the l5Eerstinn - BE
.ian rstifutions.- Boston HsrsGd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
DEFICIT FOR YEAR
ABOUT $4O,OO0,00O
This the Indication at the Treasury on
Last Day Of Current Fiscal
Twelyemonth.

Washington, July This was the last
of the Governments fiscal year, and mill
lions of dollars were dropping into the
treasury cash drawers in race with
the "defcit" When all receipts are in
the government probably viii be about
Si0,000,00o behind on the years opera
tions. Al the beginning Of business yes
terday the deficit stood at $4,000, 600,
with about half the income tax-S40,-
000, 600 collected. All those returns will
not be in before July 10, although no
one can tell how high the millions will
mount. Last year saw S32.000,0o0 pass
into the treasury from all sources on
June 30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
SOCIALISTS
| DEMAND PEACE.
Renew Pleas to Kaiser ''in
the Name of HUI
manity"
CENSOR PASSES
THEIR MANIFESTO
A Big Move to End War Is
Launched in Ger
many

Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, n. Y.
July 1.-The governing board of th'
German Socialist party, in manifesto
passed by the censor, yesterday called
on the government Sin the name of hui
manity and culture" to begin peace ne.
gotiations.
The German Socialists expect that
their friends in other belligerent coun.
tries will take the same steps" the state
ment declared.
The manifesto made public yesterday
amplifed the statement recently pub
lished in the newspaper Vorwaerts. 1t
placed the blame for the failure of ear
lier peace efforts on the French and Bel.
gan Socialists.
1.-THE French and Belgian Socialist lead
ors stubbornly demanded the destruction
of Germany" read the manifesto. in
spite of some peaceful groups, the large
masses and the leaders of the Socialist
parties in those countries appear firmly
resolved to continue the war until Ger
many is completely defeated"
The manifesto reviewed the efforts of
the German Socialist leaders to prevent
war and expressed regret that these eff
forts were too weak to stem the tide of
the world confagration."
"But the party has loyalty kept its
word to stand by the German people
and the fatherland," the statement add
ed. "The fate of east Prussia at the
bands Of the Russians showed what
threatened a disunited Germany"
The German Socialists. the statement
said, repeatedly attempted to renew
their connections with Socialists in other
countries and met with encouragement
from English Socialists, but their efforts
were defeated by the French and Bel
gians. The manifesto reiterated previous
that the Socialist party IN
Germany is opposed to a war for pur-
poses of annexation and declares il would
be proper If one of Germany's enemies
should first make peace proffers.
"The publication of this proclamation
was resolved earlier" said the manifesto
"but a postponement was made neces-
sary on account Of Italy's entrance into
the war;"
As an offset TO the peace manifesto,
kolb. the Socialist leader. published
pamphlet yesterday calling upon Ger
man Socialists to cease their fight on
so-called German militarism." kolb de-
,lared that the war has given rise 10
new conditions and that the Socialists
should realize that national unity de-
nands that they cease their attacks upon
The military system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
Sec. Daniels Faces the Same
Problem as Gar
rison
MEN RESIGN FOR
PRIVATE SERVICE
Secretary Goes to Gregory
for an Opin-
ion

Washington, July 1.--Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels is facing the same problem
as Secretary of War Garrison in the
threatened loss of useful officers. The
great shipbuilding companies are now
after the naval constructors and the res
ignations of two efficient constructors
who desire to enter private employment
are upon the desk of Secretary Daniels.
1t is understood that the secretary of
the navy already has made the ruling
for his own guidance that designations
presented under these circumstances
shall not be accepted. But, like the sec
rotary of war, he has sent to Attorney
General Gregory for an opinion as to
the law covering cases like these.
Secretary Garrison, who is awaiting re-
ceipt Of an opinion from the department
of Justice, stated yesterday that if it
should appear that the department had
the right to refuse to accept resigna
tons, he would not use his authority
arbitrarily. On the contrary, he would
inquire carefully into the circumstances
of each case to discover whether it might
be for the advantage OF the government
that officers should 90 out into private
life and aid in establishing new plants
for the manufacture OF modern munitions
of war. While the opinion of the attor-
ney general has not been made public,
it is understood to favor a decision that
an officer cannot retire from the military
service OF the United States without the
permission of the government, and that
this permission may be withheld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
SHUT DOWN ORDERED.
over 100000 Will be Out of Work in
Chicago.

Chicago. July IA general shut down
of all allied building construction and
material interests viii 20 into full effect
to-day. IL was announced yesterday.
All plants are 10 remain closed until
settlement Is reached with organized
labor in the building industry.
The order 70 shut down will throw
out Of employment more than 100000
men, according TO estimates.
The general shut down is intended 10
force the $4,000 striking carpenters who
have been on = strike since Nav J. "a
agree TO q settlement by arbitration.
Yesterday afternoon. it was said = shut
down might be avoided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

damages and have said so. With that,
this case, too, is settled 50 far as we
are concerned, at least in principle
As to the Lusitania case the posi-
bility of satisfactory solution was hint
ed by an official in the foreign Office,
who said; president Wilson's note
showed that the matter could be adjust
ed. 1t was in the nature of a bridge
across the trouble. Our reply will prob
ably be girder strengthening that
bridge"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
SAYS THAw BLAMES WIFE.
Dr. Mills Declares Prisoner Believes Mrs.
Thaw Wants Him Kept in Asylum.

New York, July DIR. Charles X.
Mills Of Philadelphia, witness in the
jury trial to test the sanity OF Harry h.
Thaw, testified yesterday that Thaw be-
licved his wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,
wanted him kept in The Matteawan asy-
lum so that. as an insane person, he
would be unable 10 make will cutting
her of from his fortune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
To Mend Straw Mating.

Sometimes when moving a piece OF
furniture the mating viii receive an
ugly tear which can easily be repaired
by any housewife.
Darn the mating with rafiiia in col
ors TO correspond. This can be neatly
done and much better than with thread.
Run heavy cord across the patch through
which to pass the ratlia. With a large
darning needle the cord can be sewed in
place and fastened securely.
On edges of mating worn and frayed
places are often found and these also
can be neatly mended with rafiia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
To Stop Nausea.

Many patients must eat, and eat oft.
IN 20 gain the needed strength. but some
times the sight and smell of food are
nauseating and IL cannot be retained.
BY using what is called a spice poultice
this i nearly always obyiated and il
always helps.
IL is made by mixing a quarter Of a
pound each Of allspice. cinnamon and
nutmeg. Mix well together and put all
IN ten inch square Of muslin that Is
fine enough 20 keep the spices from
sitting through. Heat and apply to the
patients stomach while eating.
This must be used as hot a. possible
and applied whenever il is necessary for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

isrf wr r,s-xuzssd him = ~ Cuilcara s1ap
ard OIutmsa* HIS foat bad heen rEuuinz
uu-tfuuafiy fgr rzonth. INSIDE a. two
wssz.s b. w.s asis - wear shoe on that
Sec. ana sffe- 3 r1nntt's ready trestusut
~ frsdt fs-suss Is weH a. ever
tfCufirz-z sn@7 and Ointment also lEalea
. sss1uus srurf un ny littis rirls fs@d-@
fsirues) Mrz. ~. ! Gsr1rnanz. sspt- -. "A.
Sample Each Free BY Mail
wfts s7-n sk5n Boa O. rHausxt- A.
s~Hus zass card a'Crricura. Ders- II. De-
s-~~ snss tEsrolxacut ne wVl1