davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
STATE NEWS.

Onida-At a mass meeting of citi-
zens held here steps were taken to
make extensive improvements to the
highways leading to Onida. The coun-
~ commissioners will cooperate with
the citizens in the work.
Wolsey-Mrs. Earl Carson, wife OF
q farmer, who was badly hurt when
an automobile collided In the dark
ness with the buggy In which her
self and husband were riding, throw
ing them violently to the ground, will
recover AT first II was believed she
had been fatally hurt.
Irene-Peter Zimmerman, wanted
In Audubon county, Iowa, on the
charge Of selling mortgaged property.
was traced to this vicinity by the
sheriff at Audubon and at his request
Sheriff Vaughn of Clay county ar
rested the fugitive. who now has been
taken back to Iowa for trail.
observation-disclosures cannot be
charged against the city of Lead for
the death in an auto accident last
year lear Lead of M. c. Campbell, a
well known Lead hotel man, whose
widow sued for 500 0 damages. A
jury in the circuit court decided the
bitterly contested case in favor of the
defendant.
Pierre-At the hearing in Sioux
Falls on October 20, concerning the
new banking regulation on deposits,
the state banking department will be
represented by the legal firms of
Wagner & Gamble of Sioux Falls and
Gardner & Churchill of Huron, to as
sist the regular banking department
attorney, Lauritz Miller and the at
torney general.
MISUNDERSTANDING was dollar
day in WATERFOWL, and Clerk oil
Courts Ralph Horswill, not to be out.
done by the local merchants, reduced
the price of marriage licenses from
81 to 81. The result was rather as,
~tonishing, the returns In the number
of licenses granted running double
the average days business in thi,
line.
Roswell-Little Ruby Benton, to
gether with other children of Thu
family, was with her mother in
field where stubble and grass wer'
being burned when she wandered I,
distant part OF the field where tn
fire was supposed to have been ex
tinguished- The fire caught in he
stockings and ignited her dress. burn
ing her lower extremities fiercely an
causing her to inhale most Of tn
flames. She is in a critical conditio
at the home OF her parents north
west Of here.
Waubay-As the result of a drunk
en- brawl here the other evening +
r. Greenwood Is lodged in the count
jail at Webster and Art Johnson
laid up here with a severe knit
wound ia the left breast which ma
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
DUCK PASS
Sportsmen Will Fight a Case in Court
at Webster.

Webster, Oct. 25.-Possession to
"Hedke pass" a noted wild duck pre-
serve among the lakes eight miles
north of Webster. is in litigation. For
years this pass has been a favorite
hunting spot for South Dakotans and
outsiders as we'll. but this year, &C
cording to word coming from Web
ster. certain wealthy st. Paul! men
have leased the pass, and the woman
owner of the land has appealed to the
state circuit court asking for an in
junction restraining her neighbors
and certain Webster men from tres
passing. on the land in order to pro
tect the men who have leased 1T. The
sportsmen intend TO fight the case.
holding that the pass m under q
recent decision of the South Dakota
supreme court in which 1t is held land
owners have only a limited ownership
to such property, and cannot bar TIE
public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25

prove fatal. The two men came here,
il is asserted, TO lay in a supply o.
liquor, which they apparently did.
Upon their return home they got into
an argument and Greenwood drew a
knife. The prisoner was arraigned
before Justice Schultz and held TO
trial by circuit court.
Pierre-The attorney generals de-
partment holds that an auto bought
in another state and brought to South
Dakota for general use has secured
no rights under the number 1t car
ried at the time of purchase, as there
Is no reciprocity clause in the South
Dakota auto registration act. The
only rights carried by a number from
another state is that of passing
through this state. and when II is
purchased for use in South Dakota,
ii has no number nor registration,
unless through the South Dakota de
partment by regular application and
registration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
WIRELESS VISION
seen BY TESLA
Thinks "WOrId System" VIII
Allow Many TO Talk at Once,
En-, STATIC DISTURB att

inventor Also Hopes to Transmit Pic
lures by Same Medium Which Car
ries the voice-DecIares II Will Be
Possible to a old Secret CO creation
Too.
New York.-Nikola Tesla announced
that he had received a patent ON an in
vention which would not only elimi-
nate static interference, the present
bugaboo Of wireless telephony, but
would enable thousands Of persons to
talk at once between wireless stations
and make 1t possible for those talking
to see n another oy wireless, regard
less of the distance separating them.
He said also that with his wireless sta.
ton now In the process of construction
on Long Island he hoped to make New
York one Of the central exchanges in q
world system of wireless telephony.
The inventor, who has won fame by
his electrical inventions. dictated this
statement:
THE experts carrying out this bril-
liant experiment are naturally deserv
ing of great credit for the skill the,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
SHOT SELF; DIDN'T KNOW 1T
Boy Has Strange Experience While
Handling Rifle.

Bruce, Oct. 25.-David Reeves, the
14-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
w. Reeves of this city. had the novel
experience of being shot without
knowing It.. He accidentally dis
charged a 22-caliber rifle while sit
ting in his bedroom. His mother
heard the report and went to his
room. To her he stated that the gun
had been accidentally discharged and
that he had believed 1t to be unload
ed. When asked by his mother
where the bullet went he replied that
he didn't know. They looked for it.
but were unable TO find where ii had
struck. Some hours later when the
boy undressed to retire for the night
he discovered that the bullet had en-
tered his leg just above the knee. He
felt no pain from the injury. Unless
blood poisoning develops nothing Sc
rious is expected to result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
NEVADA DIVORCE IGNORED.
Bridgeport Suit May Bring Adjudica-
ton on Validity of Western Decree.

ton on Validity of Western Decree.
Greenwich, COMM the superior
court at Bridgeport before Judge Case
the man side issues in the divorce pc
tition of Rudolph Ernest Tiedemann
against Gertrude Eleanor Tiedemann
OF this place were disclosed on a mo
ton to strike out an alleged amended
reply.
The real issue of the case will show
The attitude of the Connecticut court on
divorces issued In Nevada. Three years
ago Mrs. Tiedemann obtained a divorce
in Nevada and was allowed custody of
the child and allmony. Last March the
husband sued for divorce, alleging de
sertiOn. paying no attention TO the Ne
vada decree. lie never paid any OF the
alimony. it is alleged. and now seeks
custody of the child.
The amended reply is that the Ne
vada divorce is not good. because
neither OF the parties was a resident
Decision was reserved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
$4,000 Awaits Lost Cat.

Chicago. John III. Warder used 10
think a great deal Of his let angora
cat. Boyse. In his viii he provided
that $1,000 be set aside In a trust fund
for the care or Boyse at a cat para
disc In Massachusetts. The win has
just been fled for probate. and Mrs.
Warder. 10 whom the whole estate Is
left. was asked what she intended TO
do in regard to Boyse ''Goodnesss'
she exclaimed. I'VE gave Boyse away
a q a Y l don't even know where
be Is now"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
GET RID OF THOSE PoIsoNs I'M
YOUR sYSTEMl

You will find DR.. Kings New Life
Pills a most satisfactory laxative in re-
leasing the poisons from your system.
Accumulated waste n poisons cause
manifold ailments unles sreleased. biz
illness, spots before the eyes, ~blackheads
and a miserable feeling generally are
Indications that you need DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Take a dose tonight
and you will experience grateful relief
by morning. rs cents
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
SLIP BRINGS DREAM TRUE,
Printer Laughed, but Loses Hand Eek
actly as Foretold.

dCkTy as UTttUFus
Kansas City.-John w. Reed of the
Read Printing company dreamed the
other night of cutting Off his hand In a
paper cutter in his shop, He laughed
when he told about the dream and
said he was not superstitious and had
no fear.
Next day as he passed the cutter
Reed slipped and struck the lever. His
left hand went under the blade and
was severed Mt the wrist.
The workmen. remembering the
dream, became confused and ten min
utes passed before a physic''" ~"s
called
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25

Careful people see that they are stop
ped. DIR. Kings New Discovery is a
remedy of tried merit. 1t has held its
own on the market for forty-six years.
Youth and old age testify to it's soothing
and healing qualities. Pneumonia and
lung troubles are often caused by delay
oftreatment. DIR. Kings New Discovery
stops those hacking coughs and relieves
lagrippe tendencies. Money back Ii II
falls. so cents and 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25

Rev. c. NJ. Knighton. Havana, Fla.
For three months i suffered
intense pain in the kidneys n bach
which at times laid me up entirely. |
used one and a half bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills and all the pain disappear
ed. I feel as il 20 years had been added
my life Relieves rheumatism, back
ache, sore muscles, stiff joints. Sold
.everNwhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
HOW AN ENarNEER KEEPS WELL.

Railroad engineers are more exposed
to catching cold than other workers. E.
G.. Dunaphant of Monette, Mo, has run a
Frisco engine rs years and all the med
lcine ne has taken is Foley's Honey and
Tar. He writes: Il always keen IL i'm
my home and recommend it to all who
have a bad cough or cold" Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
LOST GIRL CRAWLS MILES.
Thrown by Runaway, She Is Lett Grip
Piled In Desert.

Thrown by Runaway, She Is Left Grip
Piled In Desert.
Needles, Cal Lost in the desert
forced to crawl for miles ON her hands
and knees during the night aud tinail.
rescued by "A railroad engineer rs she
lay unconscious OH the tracks. We're
the adventure that befell Miss Louis.
NJ. Pearson. tWontY-rwo. IF Oakland
i'm the Mohave de ri
Miss Pearson leil Ludlow III horse
back TO locate a mine IN ola Dad
mountains. Ten miles out her horse
threw her. Her ankle was so severely
sprained she could not walk. and the
horse. carrying food supplies raeet
away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
TWO Cx1LDREn HAD Group.

The two children OF ]. w, Nix, Cleve-
land. Ca, had Group. He writes. "Both
got so choked up they could hardly
breathe. 1 gave them Fo1ey's Honey and
Tar and nothing else and 1t completely
cured them" Contains no opiates. Cuts
the phlegm; opens air passages. Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25

Don't miss tins. Cut out this slip. en-
close with 5 cents to Foley & Co.. Chi
cago. ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and a. Compound. for coughs,
colds and Group. Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
This is a Store for Boys, as
well as for mothers of boys

Here's a boys store planned to make
friends of boys-just as much as to
make friends of their mothers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-02-13
colors and Fabrics Show the Influence
Of the Military.
Boots for Walking Costumes.

New York, Feb. IL, 1915.
Full skirts have undoubtedly come
to stay for while at least. For all
that, there is no reason why the WON
an with several long tunic skirts in
her wardrobe should be discouraged
for they have not been discarded by
any manner of means. A number OF
the large French dressmakers are
using them this year with great sue
cess and in such a way that the in
gentous woman may follow their ex
amples with her old skirts.
For instance, the new tunic skirts
are very long, much longer than those
of last year, showing scarcely more
than one or two inches of the lower
skirt beneath; but to Offset this, which
looks rather difficult when your last
seasons long tunic showed at least
six inches of lower skirt, yokes are
very much the rage, and by attaching
tunic to yoke it will be lone
enough to suit this seasons require
ments.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-02-13
Check,

New uniforms have been made for
the French soldiers of a new shade of
blue; naturally that means it is imme-
diately copied for costumes for women.
This color, together with the khaki
colored field cloth, are used extensive.
ly for tailored costumes, especially il
they follow ever SO slightly the tend.
ency toward the military.
Red, also military color, but in a
new brick shade, is being used great
deal, while the national colors of Bel
gium-red, yellow and black-are be.
ing combined again and again into
frocks and suits.
Small hats are the vogue in Paris.
They are loved too we'll by the
Parisians to be quickly discarded. Trig
little hats of oilcloth to match cuffs
and belt are worn extensively with
tailored suits. The small hats entirely
covered with flowers are used for
more elaborate occasions. Tailored
hats are being trimmed with ribbons
of large plaid, as we'll as in black and
white faille ribbons, and give them a
distinctly new look.
Large hats are slowly creeping into
view, and will no doubt hold the PEG.
pie for summer, especially the old-time
shape trimmed with flowers and velvet
ribbon streamers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-02-13
CHESS.

It is strange that many people have
dread of learning this noble game.
through fear of finding it too stud
ious. AS matter of fact, it is most
recreative and just the reverse Of
burdensome. Anyone who likes to
follow the progress Of strategy finds
the keenest enjoyment in its constant
ly varying combinations. Chess is one
Of the most sociable Of games. The
two playing it may not be laxative,
but they are far from feeling dull.
They are thoroughly enjoying them
selves. 1t is not difficult game to
learn for young boys frequently be.
come quick players Of it.
It is rather to be deplored that the
social possibilities of chess playing
are not recognized and that 20 few
ladies, comparatively. know the game.
It ought not to be thought Of - some.
thing ct which men sit apart In smok.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-02-13
THE THREE HARDEST WORDS TO
PRONOUNCE.


1t has been said that the three hard
est words in the English language to
pronounce are the words, II was
wrong" At first thought this state.
ment seems false. If, however, we try
conscientiously to estimate the mum.
Der of times we have neglected to say
these words, the number of times we
have shifted the blame, the number of
times we have lied outright to rid our
selves of blame, we will see that the
statement bears a deal of truth. How
we beat around the bush, make fine
definitions, split hairs, or drag in our
neighbor, rather than come courage.
ously forward and say, Il was wrong"
It takes a gentleman to pronounce
those words. So far from being q
disgrace, 1t is an honor to be known
to have the courage to speak them
and speaking them goes a long way
toward amending the wrong itself
Everybody knows we are not perfect,
then why try to make people think
we are. Let us have the courage to
pronounce these words and rejoice in
the possession of one of the most i'm.
portant attributes of nobility. Let us
shoulder the blame and say, II was
wrong"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-02-13
PARIS STILL CLINGS TO
THE FULL LONG TUNIC

period, the waists just coming below
the bust, and the skirts longer and
fuller than those of her time, but
clinging gracefully to the figure.
Striped taffeta skirts have Jackets
of satin matching some color in the
stripe. Wolfe is used extensively. and
usually trimmed with bands of taf-
feta. San-colored voile skirts have
brown taffeta Jackets.
Lunette is an American.made fabric
which takes the place of the Georgette
crepe, which is made abroad and has
become very scarce since the war.
Whole dresses are made of it, espe-
cially for evening wear, and it is most
attractive and more durable than
chiffon. There is an indestructible
wolfe which is very much like chiffon
that is also used great deal. It
comes in all the beautiful old.fashion.
ed designs, in Dolly Warden and Ores.
den designs, as well as in the large
figured effects.
Plaid fabrics are having a renewed
vogue In Paris. although they are con.
stdered novelty rather than q staple
fabric. Black is naturally very stylish,
as would be expected. when one thinks
that all France Is in mourning. After
black comes white. White evening
coats are considered very fashionable:
also coats Of white serge and gabar.
dine for the separate coat. Black and
white combined is also very good and
largely featured. and in its train pur.
pie and gray-in fact, all the mourn.
ing and semi-mourning colors-are
having a vogue which they will prob.
ably not have until another war.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-02-13

ing taciturnity; but as really what IL
is, a delightful, witty, sparring match
of inestimable, silent fun.
G. H. K.
PRESENCE OF MIND.
1t is not only in moments of phys
ical danger that this faculty saves
misfortune. We are always grateful
when it saves our dignity. There is q
story Of a man whose wig suddenly
slipped of in public place and who
instantly turned the laughter occas.
toned by saying gravely, IF my own
hair will not stay on my head, how
can false hair be expected to stay on?'
It is related of a grandee at Span.
tsh court that he had very exagger.
ated idea Of his own importance and
of his own cleverness. While driving
he CHANGED to sight another coach
just about to pass his own coming
from the opposite direction. He rec.
ognized the coach as that of learned
theologian, an ecclesiastic who was
prominent at the same court as him.
self. Instantly he ordered that his
own coach should stop and signal the
approaching one as he had something
of mighty import about which to con.
suit the theologian and when the
lackeys of both coaches had duly
given and taken this message and the
two coaches stood side by side with
open doors for the momentous parley
the self-applausive grandee assumed a
grave humor while he put forth the
profound request, Il want to ask you,
doctor, to have the kindness to tell
me when the world is coming to an
end"
Without the slightest evidence of
annoyance or amusement the rever.
end doctor replied calmly, whenever
your excellency shall desire it." and
ordered his own coach to proceed"
c. H. K.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-02-13
IN NAT|0N'Sl HEART
More Enduring Than Granite Me-
mortal Is Inscribed Lin.
coins Name.

We have raised tall grants columns
" In memory Of men
Whose deeds have won them glory
and their lives heroic been;
Memorable. lest We forget che kind Of
Of men they were,
TO keep alive the gratitude that
thought o. them should stlr.
We weave their names In story, cong
and euloelstle speech,
While remembering the lessons that
noble lives should teach.
One needs no granite columns to per.
pstuate HE fame
0eep craven on the human heart ID
Abraham llneoln'e name.
HE youth spent midst the ruaasd
scenes Of western frontier iifs,
When every day meant hours Of toll
and every hour meant strife;
Where face to face with nature hs her
free-born splrit brsathsd,
And was heir to sturdy manhood by
fearless sires bequsathed.
His mind vac an inqulrine one, books
HE companions were,
Though the sources then Of knowls das,
compared with now, wsre rare;
But Inch BY inch and step by step hs
forward pressed his way,
Until no found himself the Deer Of
leaders Of HE day.
AZ lawyer, legislator and 40 congress-,
man no shone
With grim originality and power oil
HE own,
And when the nation called him to the
presidential chair
They found In him q lesder we'll
equipped 70 do and dare.
He memory 10 history; how we'll he
did HE part
70 proven, for hIs names Inscribed
upon the nations heart,
He life benedletlon, falling like soms
"hoIy psaIm-"
We know him now 40 they did then, a.
"Father Abraham
The dear old flag no loved % we'll IN.
sullled still remains,
with not single mark or spot Of trea,
sons cruel stains;
Der united land Il waves from noun.
tain top to sea,
An emblem 10 to all the world Of lus
ttce, liberty.
FraternaI bonds bind all the states IN
one united whole:
What now exists was clearly seen bv
hfs prophetic soul.
Though massive monuments we raise,
thus honorins HE name,
Vet In the hearts Of patriots shall llva
HE truest fame.
-Augustus TreadweIl, In New York
TimeA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-02-13
PROBATE NOTICE,
STATE e 81 sfNs sSs oa4zzAaiSo.

County of Hennepin.
IN PROBATE COURT.
u, IN the Matter Of the EstetS Of corna.
nus Donovan, Docedent.
p,vsIm receiving and flling the Petition az
9!hnesota, praying for the slloWsnco II
III Nm !nstIument purporting to be the NJ
VIII ana Testament of said decedont MI
RrrSS,enteo herewith a. and for ouoh NJ
WI ana Teetament and that TotfefS
ses.t;sa.mentary be granted thereon to M
II Is ORDERED. That ..,a n..,t,o,
be heard and that al persons int sraSto1
In said matter appear before this conrf
On Tuesday the 2srd day Of Febrns41Ts.
1917 at 10 A: H.. ct the Probate Co1ffe
county ana then, or 40 soon theroaffHs
~ q SAID petition can be heard. show csucs.
not an Se aaSts BE- why said petition should
NJ. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED.
Ihat notice Of such hearing be Siven. s.
PupliShtng this order once In each Tx
LOT three successive weeks, prior to NM
Gay OF nearing. in the Irish Standsrd n
HHsWsPaper printed and published hi IN
GUHInty = ana by mailing copy Of this
%i1i .n 70 =, the lesetee: named IN ss7d
when their address l. RnoWna o. ce csn Ss
fourteen O4) days before the dste "a Of III
nearing unless notice 10 waived.
dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day OF
BY the Court:
Judge Of the Probate Co1re
r. ]. R1ORDAN. Attorney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-02-13
Lincoln's Favorlts Author..


Lincoln read Shakespeare mora
than all other writer's together" and
he went occasionally to the theater.
His favorite plays were Hamlet"
Macbeth" and the histories. especial.
~ Richard H." He often quoted from
the last the amaranthine passage be.
ginning:
Let US sit upon the ground.
And tell sad stories of the death OF kings.
For relaxation he turned to Thomas
Hood and to Artemus Ward, Nasty
and other professional 1okers Of the
time. But most of hn evenings he
spent in his office. unless there Was .
dinner party.-From the Diary of John
Hay, edited by William Roscoe Thayer.
for Harper's Magazine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-02-13
AN IMPROVED COOKER.

The Popular Mechanics describes
an invention which should revolution.
ize cooking to a great extent. It is a
combination gas oven and fireless
cooker. It is made with non.radiating
walls. Just above the gas fame is a
soapstone or heavy metal plate. The
food to be cooked is put on this. The
gas is lighted and the plate and food
get hot together. In ten minutes the
gas is put out and the dinner goes on
cooking. This device should be the
saving of much time and expense.