davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

~ su,hority e tho 0snsFai gieetion
E.Aw u iFtt kad ~ ths sshArtes u me
Sits n Cvpus chsiNti hssnied Nv ~
Act ~ the LEGISLATORS ~ the state ~
Tsssa AnBroveA Marea 18TH is~s. 4
Roy Mniey MAsor ~ neld ci,s q Cor,
pua chfisti harchS siVe uctice 20 an
0hum e may concern that OsntfHi
Eiceiion VIII ~ heia Ia aud fef said
cts - Corpus chrfstt 90 April sth
A s. isiA " leins the fissi TUESDAY
- said month fot the eisctsen ~ iarsA
of Mayor and fnur Commissioner
who shall hoia their offees tcr TIVE
yoAfs or unta their suecessers ArS
elected and a0Arfet
said election shall BE hold In the
flYe sNiiuE rrcclnctF "a rAid N'ss, ~
defined ~ an oFdinhues Rppflycd che
tth Aay - September. A r. ipiA ~
'he foiio~sns places sot~u - the
County Courthouse in i'reelnct Ne !
q, witch an qualified elcetoss q old
city Wand No J shall Voss, At clty
iAii ara f1rv steiion in lrrginet No. 3,
az which all qualified electors ~ ga
+ cats wand No 8 shall votsi ~ Ma.
senic itsh IA Precinct Ne q ~ WHICH
I'll qualified clectora ~ Old CITY Ward
7 No shall sVtr. a. uraness iiar 10
f Precinct No. a a, which AZ qualified
electors - OLD Etiy ward No shalt
vote 81 nesnauu static ia rt~elnrs
No q. AZ which al qualified rlsctors ~
Gid Cits Ward No snail s,te
~ authority n Section "a ~ shs ssid
General Election Law ~ leeh. J hershs
appoint 40 Officers - Electian- shs
following aainsd pefsons %. VIA 90
and foF rfesinot 30 1. L. a. Sssahln.
pr~sains Sudfs 3ps Mifrut. A A
i.ichtennsein npd n v isiaTa Asslss
ant iaaEes. Precinct Ne 3 a. o.
wnsht I'rcsidine judge v, 7 Msrri
man u, a., liinsham ana 1ns flts'
BlmmpnK Assistants Judges f'rocine'
! No. =. joe A. powRss. tresiains
luaEs y A. narn y cuhass enc
n \ Garrett Assistant Juases. IRE
elncs No I, a. u aavaEe i'residlns
1udEs Jake ileushineef hattin hsts
sni carr yon lhacher Assistant
JnsEss I'rscinoi so 4. Gee r. ciark
Presiding tsdss ~ q. ns, nen. joai
uoitsin and isaac Kerriass Assis,an
luagcs
The seysral Presiding Judsss shai
appoint four qualified fersens ~ Ael
- CLERKS ~ cirsiien sas their respect
IN. preclnc,s said pfflosfa. managers
and clerks - eie,,l.n shall tsks ~
oath perform the duties holJ end con.
. aacg said election. and ihahe fetnfg
thereof. IN manpeg aud form AMI with
d. the time required ~ EsAa 3eBsfa
Law
rhis woiics shall be published IN en-
, Daily Caller and Herald faf tasHti
consecutive Issues a certified ropl
4 hereof shall bs posted 10 the Citl
Marshal a. sash ~ said voting place
: for tweutY DAYS prior ~ Apsii en-
1915 hhd $3.50 AAHahAi shall nisu ser,
rRch - thu Officers ~ election. allow
r. named with q llss certified copy q
this nstirs returns ~ puhiicatisf
Z postins and ssreire aforesaid shall b
Z made a. required ~ law
r Given under NY hsna ami the sss
. ~ sAid city this eth day - Marai
= A - 1915.
NoY MILLER. Mayer
81 the city ~ Corpus Christi. TssaI
Attest " q MaiisesH cfty fsSFsfsfj
Of me my ~ Corpus chrsssi
a. fAfsessisesae.t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

fhs Caller b aathofstd a. announce
We fpliqNing cAaastagrs. A. rom.nes,
- the feViae's tarts. far sieetios
aao'es y i,s aciion e voters Ia the
city electiop - next April q.
Per MaycT Roy Miller
80.
Y. r Sutherland
patiey watd
1ehn n Gallagher.
/. a. COillus
Raia AtNsfglssment1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

BAN rnANCIaro. Ma "a The
United states rsmnasiis fhampsebship
mfti opened u $50 - enc Faif xfg4nas
WITH rpsa entrf iiHi x strung iarms
~. Olympic clsb ~ 3ar rfancis,s e
tee fsfms'e ~ eapiefs she hatisnsi ~
reds The s'iiui sthlsies fss ehAii
$50 iile Iafific coast Championship
aad Is fniefnN tas same fean. " 81
A. a ORGANIZATIONS 4fs ael fetfraeus
~ $50 ffuri ifs 'nfai flsrps Ntssfafd
aa1 the inltetMiV ~ California afe
fanienbsfs Thpif ere several isHfns
hrf. from fhs niaals 9fsf.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

csrpas CHRISTI Texas March ~ tsiA
TO WHOM ~ MAY roNCklsNi
The undersigned hereby slsr ncties
- their isseniirn a. appif a. sne fhu
4, fnarih Legislature ~ vAx stats "
frsss a. 80 fslst eaAed sessien fot tht
paNNaNe "a sgesiai lAN ecdinK grant
ins ABa ,anffmiHs 90 tbs Nstt ~ Csc
pus chfistl TrNe~, AZ Heht. titis and
interest ~ the Nfats ~ yskss 50 al
land now 90 hefetnfafe 0wnua ~ the
STATE - yrxas under the waters ~
rorgaH CHRISTI Hay hstwcsn tho Npfin
esn ana nauihrrn linlts u saiA rSsS
esteudinT Eastward lnta sais ~sipfs a.
tho Eastern boundary ~ the cugpofAis
unitp ~ said cstt
nov Mll.f.ER.
nlfDn HNrslisltsANn
B4,ni-Ef WARD.
/. a coil1Nt
1No. 4 uAti.Aantn
al
tAaVefttsempntl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

TIVE STORY ten Fuam hpase. ctmeni
basement faring East on fine lot mar
Central Nigh school three blocks frufn
ciy Han only Two years GA. sfriesls
meaorn. splendid home stisa 90.
Terms
swell cottkes ia islnron Addition.
just completed % iaFEe hot South
fraut. paved walks ahelied ttfpst "a
ceiitnt neiahlnra pod. 800 cash haiaues
akc rent $4,000
Another outage IN iuncan Addition.
new and madern. iusi camplpsrd 90
lAfgs iet, Neo, cash balance mouihi3
t..oeQoe.
Modern Two story house. N0rth
Water sirnrt veil iasalsa nne Deg
small cash payment .aiahre sasf
Pine two.sipr hause on Mstoi
street ssrl close in iacins hast go
corner overlooking iia3 Nf1 dca.f
able. - 5000 oo Trnns
vacan, ia, ciose 50 neash Hoiel
above srade $4,000
New modern cottage on laree Dot af
Chamberlain street near hufori avenue
500 90 carh hafaaee monfhly Dos anal
payments ftooQo0
a a. ca a Tx,
Phones GA ANA cas-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

FOR sAlE lsst acres q land Nine
misses soI'ANcsi " SEA n.sxo shtrrisf
pens miles ffsan ials sraei oue MsA.
icsn shack gsod Gas wei IL wafer
and 50 scres lee cuAltallen al~,ut orc
.haR u ttis land ia 1aed tAlss iAAd
ecod for cultivation the balance bslnf
mostly stles rAislng land some ro.A
on aeous ene.foursh u this tract an
lfenecd ard cross fenced with s,,ad fnar
wire fence three miles from oli fitids
~ Dual Cogntl lhone r6a cofp1s
CHRISTI tsssl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

POUND Gatd mounted Freneh hrlsf
ripe owner ear have same ~ User
tif,3nr and paying for thih advertise +.
usent az caller office ittrf
.,sT Auiatnai.lle rrank between Cor.
pus carizu and Bishop VIA N"'inieN 2
finder gieaas rstpfn ie of "o'lil
caller offioe ard rerssts reward -.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
RATES:
1c Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN C


Open flat rate per inch per column
sies. SSe.
same sundays.
Standing display advertisements
,psn rate per inch per month. sS.eo.
Reading Notices.
Pure readirg matter each insertion
pr line, zoe.
Locals per line, each insertion. iac.
Contracts for large amounts ~ ad-
ertlsing space on application at this
Office.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

We pay $50 monthly salary and fur
us r.g aad expenses % inirod aet
guaranteed poultry and stock powders
hisier Co., y e7s. Springfield. Illinois.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

1hr %atler y sasAnflseS H. make the
fclipulnz annexnsenenss suhieet a.
shc sriion - VOTERS in ths el.s elec,
tstu u ncxi Atitl
fos Mayer lieaff v Letter
For ccmmlsssonsra. ,foos a. - slest.
~ii.
julius porsusicis ST.
J. A. cArsaa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
AGENTS WANTED,

WANTED laln and fancy dress
maxine 1919 Water street t'slf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

FuR YotR FLOWER BIRDS ANp
GARDENS w can suTalss soa hlack
ranay ptii aiso Vel retired manure
nlso cisen shell ara HAY sand fpf Sout
walks sis laften Transfer Go. Phone
1874 t44ff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

Fs5a SALE, iscrsss svtv7 ana hAsnss'-
rnaaq. Desf heraf IL Naeces c'p',is,
tfts water sifesi -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
wAhTroA..l G.,.,..

Want 10 hus 90 mpnihlY lasmsnss
nns ~ two ieiF W Hputhrsn Part -
cify ara' bsy ffrnt in ~ npt - eiiY
Hfnits Adarfss iiaalH care ~ Caiisr
$3.50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

wltArf wliKHE9 HOW MrCne
An edacatian A tho Nurees Nussrsas
cailrfr Tor g. 90 ref wree lnaulve
at coliexe ih Ga Naaaale HAN ais
William street. tss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
POULTRY.

T.0D ekr-F-F Eggs from prise ~'hnils
syh,,s pivmouthrockK ssoe fer u,
Phone 100.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
DRESS MAKING.

Fancy dress making and plain sew
'ng az reasonable prices al SIC Twisg
Street Mrs G0uger. 2ss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

Tu0poI-GHnRED siuele COMB w. w
.gno,ns Great laysra Day ~
eblcks lac each EgFs - IT -
Phone i211 ----------
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

sIh hkSr FrRNisHrn--1 Z -. -.
sss rss 80 car hne ane paved .,,.,,
va iAeerty. Phcne ss1 'isss.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
roR zALE-mIscELLAEEous


LUMBER tslaldinr materials. com
plete honsr hilis shipped any "neFe
long leaf yellow pine lautef' ffao''
ruaranfssd Send "a yonf tttiniaies
We car save yon movrf. y ., S'"us
Lumber Co. i.ak# Charles Ia ef
roR Sal. T. lreuaaiorN f1f sale ~
sr.ae AZ ioIs AaSspsrifn 60 Garrett a
Fariows Store W
tisvs.heie ss0ds fer ssls. phons w.
We sail Hsvs Bargains =
ce,rues,sa iror
Lvr.her ard pirrsrsien slut
SOUTHLAND LUMBER COMPANY
sfs Leopard Etreet- Phnns ~
$50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

HsS"hsia Sssds 's' 'sl.- ph'". 80, ss1.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

1ne Caller, earring ~ ~ ~
naturally has tie lArses' - =
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

t-tsa+snEer sutnHqtile fuf sale ~
trade fei good farnltaro ~ yacani ini
l'honf fes tfeA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
ron REM RENT

: - - tsssl
s'Ih hEST FURNISHED 4 -
sss fsAs. ~ eaf me ane paved ssrSr,
- .aA sTtH
~ kENr-wsn ies4lea n,sm -
s'tice o. snAn stors. plre~s,s - s y.
,s.nl NE pcstotflce. Address ~. ~ -
''A ''' or eAil a, tia Mesquite ssr.s,
----- III
TOR RENT-TAree- roor, ,s.-.-.-e--..
sott4ges- Ns.ee per month
'sasan. IA Rosaca street. psos, 49,
- sssl
roN hkNr-rwe nvs-room ,0--,-.-.
cottages 90 Buffalo street 49,,
~. sass heye Ir- ie,s aurfaio
J1z
fuh RENT OR I.EAsE--sac--s -
!. WV .ores fer reas OF lease firs
S Nseees River. Fan PAtr4essI
eouney. boH se2 care Caller. "a
Tor RENT ssese rOon a, a., p..p,..
street Apply Seaside Hotel Psase =
VulI
FOR RENT-Extra iarre fIS~--..-,..
c1itAge, ali convenience. tskea ~,
mouth. Apply ies Caller IA
FOR RENT--Two large fyoni room.
Modern. over san Antonio Maeh,rs !
supply Compahys office. N, so,,e
+ Chaparrai. Phone 1000. 50
FOR RENTING. seven a. ,,yh,
room modern house furnished or nr
furnished Amos Moore. Phons az.
isT
FOR RENT--Reasonah u,ce n.v,
modem broom cottage al iesl Arncs
st. Phone TeA s.ae,
y FOR RENT--one = and one s.rpom
house for rental convensences. Close
IN, South Water street Cali rhon,
ii7t es7e,
FOR RENT FuRNIsHED-A { rooH
house--on car line and paved street
e2s Liberty Phone s1a tsssl
!, FOR RENT stnreSoom gVecnsly oseu.
pied by the Turner Watts Eleotr.,
Company az III Chaparral street Sc,
Jones Realty Co. Ph.4s 49, tsfs,
FOR RENT -Four unfnrnlshsd rooms
southeast exposure lights. water and
phone ile50 per month. or two un.
furnished rooms for 1850 per month
lfei Mesquite street az
} FOR RENT furnished room "a
Bay froui--isls Water street ,4go
----a-----------.---
----------------------
FOR RENTAL attractive cool south
east room in a private home witt
modern cofvenienccs suitable Tor
young man. Apply sle chaperral street
fts5
FOR RENT Two furnished rsoms
Private family; southeast exposure
Ai9 Mesquite street -
Nicely furnished modern rooms ON
~ ttc most convenient and des.fahi
locations IN the ciiy one block q
Park on Bay 7o7 TwigF street 30
f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

s.N kkNT--wen ipsas.s -. -
s .' g snAa stors. p.rer,,s - - y.
,sssA ne pcstotfloe AdArcs, e,,.. .ss''s
'oS so o. call a, sis Msssui .,''. 49,,
" ri
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-05
INDIANS sign PLEDGE
GOVERNMENT CALCULATES ABB
STINENCE PAPER On CHEY-
ENNE RIVER RESERVATION.

Cheyenne River Indian Agency,
Oct. Sin accordance with instruc-
tions from Cato Sells. commissioner
of Indian affairs at Washington, the
federal authorities on this reserva-
tion are circulating among the thou
sands of indians on the reservation a
pledge binding them to abstain from
the use of intoxicating liquors. The
pledge reads as follows:
II hereby promise that | will not
use intoxicating liquors as a beverage
and that / will do everything | can to
free and protect my people from this
great evil"
1t Is said large numbers of Indian
warriors, women and Indian school
children are attaching their names to
the pledge, and it confidently is ex-
pected that practically every Indian
on the reservation will sign the
pledge. 1t is believed this plan will
result In putting a stop to the trou-
BILE which has been experienced
through Indians procuring liquor and
drinking to excess
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-05
SERIOUSLY Ill
COFFEY SUFFERING
FROM TYPHOID FEVER.

Clifford Coffey is lying dangerous
ly i'll at the family home, 700 Union
avenue, suffering from a serious at
tack of typhoid fever. DR.. Spafford
of Flandreau was called in ~consulta-
ton last evening. His sister, Mrs.
Chas. Sundberg of Appleton, Mimi,
was summoned and arrived this
morning. Clifford is a young man of
splendid physique, prominent in ath-
letic circles of the state as a member
of the South Dakota university foot
ball team during the time he was a
student in that institution. He had
been ailing for a number of days, but
on account of his robust strength he
thought little of it and did not give
up and call a physician until the dis
ease was far advanced. Yesterday
he suffered a hemorrhage of the
bowels, and his family relatives are
very anxious as TO his condition. His
father. John C. Coffey, was at his
bedside during last night and states
that he rested better than the pre-
vious night, with a fever temperature
of 102 this morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-05
M. E. CONFERENCE
THIRTY-FTRST ANNUAL MEETING
IN SESSION IN SIOUX FALLS.

Rev. G.. d. Brown, pastor of the To-
cal Methodist church, was a morning
passenger for Sioux Falls to attend
the thirty-first annual session of the
conference for this state which will
be in session in that city this week.
Bishop William A. Quayle will pre-
side. Prominent speakers on the
program are the Rev. Drs. w. f.
Sheridan, j. e. Crowther, S. II. Kirk
bride, c. M. Boswell, w. S. Bovard,
Thomas Nicholson and p. A. Baker.
Much interest is manifested in the
approaching session as delegates to
the general conference to be held in
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, next May
will be elected this year. The preach
ers of the state are not campaigning
but the members of the lay electoral
conference have advanced the names
of several men and have been circu-
lating their literature and candidate
cards among the lay delegates who
will be present at the conference.
DR.. w. E. Daniels of Madison is a
prominent candidate for delegate to
the general conference and will go to
Sioux Falls Thursday to take part in
the proceedings of the state confer
ence. Among other laymen mention
ed as candidates for delegates to the
general conference are w. T. McCon-
nell of washington Springs. Ralph l..
Brown of Aberdeen. Prof. f. E. Col
Inns of Vermillion and William Car
penter of Andover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-05
SEVERE WINTER
AMATEUR FORECASTERS DO NOT
AGREE WITH MILD Wealth
Err THEORY OF BUREAU.

Pierre, Oct. 5.-The weather bu-
reau record at this city shows a daily
deficiency of 81 degrees in tempera-
ture for 1915, from the first of jan
uary to the end of September. The
record also shows a surplus of 6.39
inches of precipitation for the year
up to the first of October. On the
theory of averages which is used by
the bureau, the winter should not be
a severe one, nor n with great snow
fall. But the general tenor of the
local ~forecasters based on corn husks,
wild fowl flight and other alleged
local indications show that a severe
winter is at hand, and it is up to the
average householder to prepare for
whatever class of winter he wants TO
look to, and take what comes as the
winter advances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-05
Church ENJOYMENT
FESTIVAL AND HOUSE WARMING
OF THE SYNOD LUTHERAN
CHURCH.

The festival at the Synod Lutheran
church last Sunday was not such a
great success as it could and would
have been had the weather been more
favorable, but in spite of the weather
a fair sized audience had met at the
church to listen to a sermon preached
by Rev. o. p. Vangsnes on the sub
ject of missions. After the services
all were invited to the new parsonage
where Rev. Vangsnes spoke about
what a home should be and congratu-
lated the congregation upon their
new parsonage. The property is
worth about $1,000. The house is
modern in every respect and will
make avery comfortable home.
The congregation also remembered
their pastor upon this occasion and
presented him with a sum of money,
which should be considered as a little
compensation for the work he had
had with the building of the parson-
age. A bountiful lunch was served
and the rest of the time spent in So
cial enjoyment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-05
EX-CONVICT in CUSTODY
ALLEGED TO HAVE THREATENED
TO KILL JUDGE WHO SEN
FENCED HIM TO SIOUX
FALLS PRISON IN 1910.

Winner, Oct. 5.-Sheriff Hertz and
Chief Deputy Houstan, accompanied
by a number of special deputies of
Gregory county, arrived in Winner
Wednesday evening in search of John
Gregory, an ex-convict. who was re-
Gently released from the Sioux Falls
penitentiary. 1t is claimed that the
order of arrest was made by Judge
Williamson, who in 1910 sentenced
Gregory TO the ~penitentiary for horse
stealing from Gregory county. At
the time the sentence was imposed
upon him Gregory made the state
ment that when he got out he would
kill the judge and James Flanagan,
one of the chief witnesses against
him. About ten days ago Gregory
called at the livery stable owned by
Flanagan in the town of Gregory and
in the absence of Flanagan inter
viewed some of the employees. He
stated that he would return after he
had gone to Oacoma and seen Judge
Williamson.
1t is claimed that he went to Ca
coma, but the judge was not there.
Since that time nothing had been
seen of the man until it was learned
that he had passed through Winner
this week afoot carrying a Winches-
ter rifle. Thursday morning Sheriff
Hertz enlisted the cooperation of
Sheriff Dwyer and deputies of Trip
county, and with automobiles filled
with an armed posse the officers
took up the trial in the direction of
Witten. They came upon the man
nine miles north of hat place, head
ing towards the White river. When
the autos overlook him he was COW
cred by rifles and, while seemingly
greatly surprised, offered no resist
ance. He was disarmed and brought
back to Winner, where he vas for
mally turned over by Sheriff Dwyer
to Sheriff Hertz of Gregory county.
Gregory, it is claimed, has served
twenty-eight years out of the past
thirty in the penitentiary. IL is said
hal twenty-five years & he killed
a man in Missouri and served time In
that state for the crime. 1t is not
known what specific charge the Greg
DRY county authorities will place
against him, as so far he has only
made threats upon the lives of Judge
Williamson and the witnesses. Greg
DRY looks to be about so years OF age.
but has a rather desperate appear
ance. He is an intelligent talker,
however, and RECALLED the officers by
tales of escapades in his younger
days. Sheriff Hertz and party left
for Fairfax with their prisoner
Thursday afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-05
MARRIAGE ceremony
REVIVALIST AT HURON ADVISES
YOUNG PEOPLE NOT TO BE
MARRIED BY MINISTER.

Huron, Oct. 5.-"My advice TO
young people who contemplate mat
rimony," stated Lecturer Maple, who
is speaking here at the tabernacle,
lis to have another than a minister
officiate, for nine out of ten are so
t~inctured with the old dark age stuff
that they will make use of it in the
ceremony. Cut off their business and
thus we will compel them to cut out
the old out of date paganism. No
bride should be made to promise
obedience to the husband in this day
of equality"
He further declared that the we'd
ding ring, bridal cake and many 9TH
er matrimonial customs came from
paganism, which were brought by
pagans into the Christian church,
and which should find no place in
modern day Christianity.
Philadelphia. Oct. 5.-The mar
riage of blood relatives, prohibited
by law and church since time imme-
mortal, is championed by M. j. Green
man, director of Wistar institute of
the University of Pennsylvania, who
has been experimenting with rats for
the last four and a half years. and
has found that ~inbreeding does not
lead to decadence and decay, but pro-
duces a finer specimen. There seems
to be no reason why first cousins
should not marry, nor ever brothers
and sisters" declares Director Green
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-05
SMOOTH CRATER
SIOUX FALLS BUSINESS MAN
CAUGHT ON FORGED CHECK
BY ADVERTISING FAKIR.

Sioux Falls, Oct. 5.-Another illus
tration of the need of a censor to pass
on the different advertising schemes
sprung on the business public came
to light today. Sioux Falls has been
noted for some time as easy money
for any one with an advertising
scheme, especially IL the party work
ing the scheme be an outsider. 1t has
been suggested on several occasions
that business houses should refuse to
contribute to these schemes unless
they be given the sanction of the
Commercial club.
On the oath of August a stranger
appeared In a certain local business
house seeking advertisements for a
church publication. The business
man in question refused to fall for
the game. However, a few days
afterwards the same individual APP
peared in this place of business ask
ing to have a check cashed signed by
the pastor Of the church for which
the publication was supposed to be
gotten out. On the lower left hand
corner OF the check was the note that
the check was given In full for COM
missions for work done in securing
advertising for the publication. The
business man cashed the check and
it was also accepted at the bank on
which drawn. Some time elapsed
when the check came back to the
business man who cashed it, the min
lister who was supposed to have drawn
the check declaring 1t to be a forgery.
1t was a smooth scheme success
fully worked, which would have been
imnossfhIe with the Commercial club