davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-13
H

Grace Episcopal Church-Morning
prayer and sermon at 1880. Sunday
school at IL. No evening service
f. Wilson, Rector.
synod Lutheran Church-There
will be services Sunday morning at
1890 in the Norwegian language.
Sunday school at IL o'clock.-Alfred
Nelson, Pastor.
United Lutheran Church-March
IA. Norwegian services at 1890 In
the morning. March Is. Prayer
meeting at the home of James Olson.
Sunday school every Sunday at IL
o'clock. All children of Sunday
school age are urged to be present
Olin Reigstad, Pastor.
First Baptist Church-Thcre will
be the regular services at the First
Baptist church all day tomorrow. In
the morning the pastor will give an
expository address on the Thirteenth
chapter Of Corinthians. In the even
ing he will give a blackboard sermon.
The male quartet will sing at the
morning service and there will be
special music in the evening. The B.
Y. p. u. will meet as usual at $40
p. IN. All are most cordially invited
to attend tomorrow with us.-Roy l..
Palmerton, Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church-Serv-
ices as follows: Preaching service,
with bible study at 1890 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50.
The congregation will unite in the
union evangelistic meeting In the
evening at 1880. The union meetings
will be continued in the Methodist
church next week. Prof. Decker will
sing at the morning service and will
conduct the chorus choir in the even
ING. McKibbin. Minister.
Methodist Episcopal Church
There will be preaching service in the
morning, with special music. Hour
Of service. 1880. This service will
be followed by the Sunday school ses-
sion. At $3.50 p. m, the Epworth
league will hold their devotional
service and at 1880 p. M. the union
gospel service will be held. These
services have been growing in such
interest that 1t has been decided to
hold them another week at the Meth
odist church. Everybody is cordially
invited to these meetings.-G. ID.
Brown. Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-13
STATE NEWS.

Edg0mont--The Commercial club
among it's other activities this sea-
son. will inaugurate and carry on a
Systematic campaign for the beauti-
flying Of the town, II Is expected that
during the season through the efforts
OF the commercial club thousands OF
shade and other trees will be set out
and the town will be improved In
other ways.
Sioux Falls--Through the efforts
OF Mayor Burnside two deer have
been placed In McKennan park,
They arrived In the city We'd
nesday by express from the Black
Hills. Mayor Burnside about two
months ago began a search for the
deer and failing to get results from
the state game department he learn
ed Of q man who had q number Ia
the Black Hills. Through the state
game warden two OF the deer were
finally purchased.
Pierre--Attorney General Cald-
well has somewhat changed his rul-
Ing In which he held that no money
could be spent for, and no high
school course could be conducted In
the ordinary district schools, under
the usual procedure. by ruling that
when at an election the electors vote
upon the subject, 1t is then possible
to instruct the school board TO ex-
pend money for high school instruc-
ton and to place such a course In the
district schools. but II is only pos
sible under that condition to have
high school training In the ordinary
district schools.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. there has
NOT developed any contest for office
either for election to the position OF
q city commissioner or member OF
the school board, for the annual city
election which will take place in
April, voters will cast their ballots
on q question OF great importance to
Waterfowl. A comprehensive new
sewerage system Is contemplated and
whether or not bonds to the amount
Of $4,000 shall be issued to pay for
part Of the cost will be decided at
that time.
Rapid City-Rt. Rev. Bishop
Busch OF the Catholic church expects
to leave this city for his new field OF
labors 1t st. Cloud. Mimi, within a
few days. Bishop Busch has been in
charge OF the work OF the Catholis
church In the Black Hills for q num-
her OF years. and his recent appoint
ment al bishop OF the st. Cloud do
cese. although in the nature OF a pro-
motion, Is regretted by his many
friends and admirers In western
south Dakota. "A farewell reception
for the bishop is being planned by
his friends In this city, which will be
held ut the Elks theater and will be
addressed by Congressman Candy
Mayor RObinson and others,
Watertown 80 Four high school
boys u WATERFOWL. Forest Garyin,
Percy Sturdcyant. Melvin Ostroot
and Arthur Hartwick. pleaded guilty
bekore Judge Sherwood to the charge
~ Grand larceny brought In connec.
TIN with thefts or automobile acces-
SpFloS made last fall. Each vas sen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-13

Bowels clogged ntck headache. no fun
Is II? Why not ave that happy face.
red cheeks that CON c with good diges-
nnoh, n no ho"els H usorky res s : na,ur rsa
makes o feel like new. Take II to-
ntght.--A. III. Osborn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-13
For the New Season

Now comes the only high grade six-cylinder motor car for less
$1,000. The Chandler! This identical car last summer broke sale
ords at 1885 and set the standards of the light six market. This
car, lacking some of it's refnements and body design not neal
beautiful, was a sensation two years ago at S17S5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-13
And the Marvellous Chandler Motor Built incur Own Factory

The Chandler weighs 1886 lbs, completely equipped. Averages l6 mile
or more per gallon of gasoline, 700 miles per gallon of oil 1000 mile
per set of tires. Speed 3 to SIS miles per hour o high gear
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-13

All the sensible styles suitable to growing fee
pair is guaranteed to give excellent service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
BODY FOUND IN BAY
THAT OF ]. E. FARMER
Identified in Staten Island
MOrgue by His Uncle.
Colgate HOyt.

Colgate Hoyt, banker. went TO tne
morgue at New ~Springville. staten Isl.
and. Yesterday afternoon and identihed
the body of the man found floating IN
the bay on Monday as that or MS
n,pnay James T.. Farmer. an author
and teacher. who until he disappeared
about two weeks ago lived at oo' west
l3Tth street, Manhattan.
Mr.. Hoyt said that Farmer had been
d~espondent for some time and about
two weeks ago he left his nome ana
had not been heard from since
Farmer was never married a
marked honor was conferred upon MIR,
In the summer of 1897 when he was
elected to membership. following the
publication of his Essays on French
History" In the Societe de rHistoire
de Ia Revolution Franchise.
Born in Cleveland In July, 1851
Farmer was graduated from Yale In
1891. He became a teacher OF English
literature In st. Paul's School Con-
cord. y. II. Later he taught In the
Booth School, this city. .
Resides his Essays on French His
tory" Farmer wrote THE Grenad!er.'
1898: THE Grand Mademoiselle.' 1899
"Brinton Elliot" 1902 Versailles and
the Court Under Louis NVI.," and other
books held in high regard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

Capt. j. b. Greenhut testified before
Referee In Bankruptcy Peter b. olney
yesterday that the Monmouth Securities
Company collected 5000 0 on two de-
mand notes from the j. u. Greenhut
Company last December and that the
j. n. Greenhut Company thereupon got
A similar amount from its banks. He
contended that this transaction did not
In any way affect the financial standing
OF the j. y. Greenhut Company. In that
IL made no difference to that company
whether 1t owed half a million TO the
banks or to the Monmouth Securities
Company.
II was the Monmouth Securities Com
pany that forced the j. b. Greenhut
Company into the hands OF receivers
last April. This company has a total
stock OF $4,000 divided into 100 shares.
| Cap. Greenhut own one share. The
rest of the stock Ia owned by his wife.
his daughter and his two sons. Benedict
]. Greenhut and Nelson Greenhut. This
company also has 10000 shares OF the
]. Il. Greenhut Company and most OF
the Sc, 900. 900 of bonds which were is
sued by the J. Il. Greenhut Company In
1910 and which are secured by a second
mortgage on the company's realty.
Capt. Creenhut salu the company WAS
formed to hold stock and to deal In
securities. II acquired all Of Its assets
through gifts made by him. The d.
rectors of the company are himself. MS
wife and his two sons. This Monmouth
Securities Company. said Capt. Green
hut, frequently loaned money to the
]. Il. Greenhut Company. on December
8, 1914, It presented a demand note for
$4,000 and the note was paid. Or
the following day a demand note for
5000. 900 was presented and paid.
These notes were presented at the
order of the board of directors OF the
Monmouth Securities Company asked
James n. Rosenberg. counsel for the
trustees.
Yes"
And you were one of the directors"'
Yes"
why were the notes presented"
About that time We wanted to IN
vest in certain securities and we thought
those securities were n better investment
thar the loan to the j. Is. Greenhu'
Company
The captain then went on TO say ina
the large amounts borrowed o tina
time from .he banks were borrowed OF
his personal Endorsement and that som,
OF them were used to meet the demant
notes of the Monmouth Securities Com
many. Toward the end of his examina
ton Mr.. Rosenberg referred to this mat
ter again. He wanted TO know II IN
$500 900 paid to the Monmouth Securi
ties Compan, had been left unpaid tn
J. d. Greenhut Company could not nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
GREENHUT TELLS
ABOUT $500, 900 NOTES
Goes Into Details Concerning the Monmouth Securities
Company, Stock of Which Was Owned
by Members of His Family.

narrowed from ito banks 10 nav mer-
chm ndise creditors.
cant. Creenhut said he would not dis
c,ss what might have happened: he
would talk only of what had been done.
lie insisted that his knowledge that the
l. H. Greenhut Company had had a bad
year did not influence his action as a
Director Of tho Monmouth Securities
Company in determining that the de-
mand notes totalliny $1,000 900 be pre-
sen,ed and the money invested else
where.
Mr. Rosenberg wen, at some length in
20 tho ,rcunstance that the I. r. 0reen-
I'M. companv assumed responsibility for
about s32O.oo0 in loans made by the
Creenh,t hank 10 ". n. Cooper. Charles
A Cooper and Jerome siegel. Capt.
Creenhu, said these men were MEMBER
n, thu IN nkiny Arm when thew borrowed
sums axprepat,ne this amour, and that
thev nil, IN GOOD SECURITY for the loans.
when tho seruri,,es were examined by
tho state e~uper,ptenden of Ranks he
ins,sted that 1850 600 in cash be nut Nd
,,i,n m. han,, IN cover the Depreciation
Of thesc securities.
Eor a ,i,nn IN. Guaranty rrus, Conn
MANY took over the Cooner loans. bu,
hut C~or,panv aasuned resoonsibility for
them. When the depositors came for
,he,r p,oney Tho + "a Gr.enhut Com
nan, borrowed r,onev IN nav them.
Later u,hen Richar d + dwight. coun-
co, FOR tho Creditors Protective Com.
,n,t,ec ,ook IN this matter he tried 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
WORTHLESS NOTES
HELD In CIRCUIT BANK
Prosecutor Has Trouble, How
ever, Trying to Show a
Guilty knowledge.
LONG TRIAL rs INDICATED

The trial OF ex-City Comptroller Ed
Yesterday before County Judge Lewis
and n Jury In Brooklyn. IL settling down
into what promises to be n long drawn
out battle of lawyers. Just before ad-
journment District Attorney Cropsey
announced that he had disposed OF two
of the forty-elght items in the indict-
ment In so far AZ the taking OF testi-
mony Is concerned. II has taken Ave
days to get this evidence before the
Jury.
The entire session was taken UP yes
terday with the worthless notes OF Will
lam Strasser, a former director of the
Union Bank. OF which Mr.. Grout was
president. District Attorney Cropsey
tried to show that Mr.. Grout, though
knowing these notes were worthless,
carried them as an asset Of the bank
In the sworn statement which forms
the basis OF the indictment.
The notes total $4,000 with interest.
Their worthlessness was admitted ever
by Strasser himself. but MIR. Cropscy
had difficulty when he tried to show
guilty knowledge on the part OF Mr..
Grout. The direct evidence was damag
ing enough, but in almost every instance
stephen c. Baldwin, counsel for Grout.
succeeded on cross-examination In bring
ing out additional evidence that showed
the matter In a different light.
Strasser testified. for Instance. that
Grout had renewed his notes personals
and had finally punched them In one
blanket note, although not a penny
OF principal or Interest had ever beer
paid to the bank. Henry Allesnc'mer
president OF the Metropolitan Bank oil
Manhattan. had Informed Mr.. Grout that
Strasser was financially irresponsible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
SWORN INTO OFFICE
Chief Clerk Sayer Of Perkins's
Office Gets Secretary
ship Plum.

ALBANY, June 1.-The new Industrial
Commission. which Is to administer the
labor and the workmen's compensation
laws, was sworn in to-day. A per-
manent appointment vas that Of Ed
ward n. Saver. chief clerk in the
New York District Attorneys Office. for
secretary. The salary Is So, 900 a year.
Frank j. Prial of Brooklyn, former
first deputy commissioner in the De
partment OF Labor. was named tempo
rarily as first deputy Industrial Commits
sioner at a salary OF $4,000 William
a. Archer. formerly general manager OF
the Workmen's Compensation Commits
sion, WAS named second deputy at a
salary of $4,000. and William c. Rogers.
formerly second deputy commissioner in
the Labor Department. was named third
deputy at a salary OF $1,000.
The following were named Deputy
Industrial Commissioners at annual
salaries OF $4,000: Cyrus W. Phillips
Of Rochester, Thomas J. Curtis OF New
York. Thomas J. Brennan of Brooklyn.
w. +. Richards OF Fulton, Frank A
Tierney of Albany. Lester Fisher of
Rochester and George w Batten Of Buff
falo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
JOWETT ON NEUTRAL LINER.
Sails for Eurore. Fearless of Sub
ma riues-Docsn't Expect War.

The Rev. DIR. J. II. Jowett, pastor of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. who
said severe things about the spirit that
prompted the destruction OF the Gu
harder Lusitania. sailed yesterday for
Falmouth by the Holland-America
steamship Rotterdam fairly serene In
the belief that German submarines would
not get him on a neutral ship. He laid
he believed that there would he 10 war
between Germany and the United States.
While the situation was serious. the
diplomacy OF President Wilson would
pull us through. he thought.
Eventually" the Doctor said. "the
best side OF the German people Will
assert itself. I think hat England does
not desire the United States TO become
involved in the conflict. II o be
more to her interest and the interest
Of other European nations II we can
keep out
II believe the war IL going TO have
a great effect on religion. In the future
we will have less ritual and more life
TO our beliefs. The war Will draw the
various denominations closer together"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
JOBLESS SALESMAN A SUICIDE.
Arthur Dunlap Leaves Wife at
Break fast aud ShOOts Himself,

Arthur Dunlap, 60 years old. a hard
ware salesman, formerly well to do. but
~ OF employment since the European
wal began. committed suicide yesterday
by shooting himself in the head In the
bathroom OF his home at 4l6 Adelphl
street. Brooklyn.
Dunlap was much depressed when he
and his wife sat down to breakfast. and
without touching IL went to the bath
room n shot himself. His despon-
dency over his business troubles is sup
posed 10 ave been increased by the
news that some OF his relatives in Scot
land had recently been killed in this
war. He had no children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

A e~tenographer swore that orout. IN
debating n statement to the State Bank
ing Department In reference TO the
Strasser notes, had said: AT least SO
per cent. Of the balance over and above
collateral Is good"
On cross-examination Mr.. Baldwin
brought out that Strasser. at the time
these notes were being carried by the
bank, was a member OF the firm OF
~Steinhardt Bros. & Co. rated at more
tina 81, 000,0 900, and that he himself
had sworn in several statements to
the Banking Department and before tho
Grand Jury that his notes were good.
Mr.. Baldwin further showed that Stras-
ser. In addition to other security, had
owned forty-seven shares OF S~tsinhardt
stock valued at 81 1000 a n and
tina he. not Grout. was to blame IL this
and other property had been decided to
Strasser's wife and daughter.
The trial will go on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
Refuses Jury for hitter suit.

Surrogate Cohalan denied yesterday
an appl cation by Carl Bitter for a Jury
trial of the issues in his proceeding to
have himself declared a son OF the late
Karl Bitter. the sculptor. and to be-
permitted 10 intervene in the probate
OF Mr.. Bitter's will. The Surrogate
will hear the case himself on June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

Your boy catches a better
value in Summer suits to-
day than he could yesterday.
All our boys Norfolks and
double breasted suits Of
fancy mixtures have just had
their prices generously re-
vised.
All sizes.
To-day we give over our
windows to emphasizing the
scope of our Quitting.
We begin with the small
boy of ~ years and take
care of him in everything he
wears until he outgrows our
biggest big mems suit which
fits a 81 chest!
Sporting Goods in all
stores.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. 1.-The at 34th s.,
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave,
at Warren at 4lst St,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

Semi-fltted English styles and more con.
servatiNe cutS-mOdelS to suit every man
fancy.
Some are silk trimmed. others mofa.r
lined throughout. half lined or CtIar'er
Ilned-comfortab.e for u,nmer Wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

The fabrics are strictly all wool. thor
oughly cold water London shrunk.
Smart tartan plaidS, club checks. Glen
urouhartS. cheviots. dark mixed worstedS.
fancy mixed casSimereS. black and blue
pencil stripeS-all WeaveS Of the moment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
WHAT NEURASTHENIA IS

Neurasthenia is q condition of eX-
haustion of the nervous system. The
causes are varied. Continuous work,
mental or physical. without proper
vacation periods, without proper at
tention to diet and exercise, also wor-
ry over the struggle for success, are
the most common causes. Excesses of
almoTt any kind may produce 1t.
Some diseases. like the grip, will cause
neurasthenia. So also will q severe
shock. intense anxiety or grief.
The symptoms are oVer-sensitive-
ness. irritability, a disposition to wor-
nv over trlhes, headache, possibly
nausea.
The treatment is one of nutrition of
the nerve cells, requiring a non-alco-
holic tonic. AS the nerves get their
nourishment from the blood the treat
ment must be directed toward building
up the blood. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
act directly on the blood and with
proper regulation of the diet have
proved of the greatest benefit in marv
cases of neurasthenia. A tenCc'
anemia, or bloodlessness, shown by
most neurasthenic patients, is also
corrected by these tonic pills. Your
own druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink
Pills.
Two useful books Diseases of the
Nervous System" and what to Eat
and How to Eat" will be sent free by
the DR. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady, n. Y, II you mention this pa
per.-Advertisement.i
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31

were passed on first reading and listed
for consideration on second reading
Wednesday,, April 7, at 1890 a. m.
The child labor bills will likely be con-
sidered next Tuesday at II a. m.
The bill empowering street railway
companies to operate motor bus lines
I'm connection With their systems was
defeated, falling 23 short of the re-
quired vote. The House also voted
down the bill authorizing district at
torneys in counties having under 200,-
900 population to employ clerks and
stenographers.
After a brief discussion the bill
regulating the practice of optometry
was made a special order for 1890
a. m. Tuesday
Among the bills passed finally:
Regulating State meat inspection
under direction of State Livestock
Sanitary Board.
Senate bill requiring posting of re-
turns of primary elections at polling
places.
The House took a recess at 1 p. m.
until 1880 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
Swoboda Sailed For
France on February II
BY associated Press

New York. March 31.-The circum-
stances under which Mr.. Swoboda
sailed aboard La Touraine February
q were clearly recalled to-day at the
office of the French Line here.
Mr.. Swoboda, it was said, came into
the office of the line on February &c,
the day. before the steamer sailed, and,
presenting what appeared to be an
American passport, vised by the
French consul here, said he wanted
to engage passage to Havre. The
ticket clerk, whom he engaged in con-
versation, recalled him to-day as a
pleasant spoken man of about 81
years, wearing glasses, who said he
expected to sell some supplies to the
French Government.
The nature OF these supplies. so far
as could be recalled was not stated.
MIR. Swoboda did say however the
clerk recalls. that ne wanted to take
aboard samples of the supplies and to
do so would prefer TO have them ship
ped with him as excess baggage. The
clerk is under the impression that the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
oBERLIN PERSONALS

The Rev. DR.. S. d. Daugherty, OF
Philadelphia, superintendent of the
Eastern Pennsylvania Synod of the
Lutheran Church, was the guest of the
Rev. d. Z. Rupley yesterday.
John B. Rupley, a student at Get
tysburg Theological Seminary, is as
sisting his father. the Rev. d. f.
Rupley, in his Lenten services at Sa-
lem Lutheran Church. On Sunday he
will preach in the Dauphin Lutheran
Church.
David Kemmerer, a student at Sus-
quehanna University, is visiting rela-
tives in Oberlin.
Arthur Nesbit, of Steelton; Earl
Eichelberger, of Lebanon Valley Col
lege, AnnVille, and J. Edward Stroci
and daughter, Catherine, of Harris
burg, were guests of Postmaster NJ. G..
Tobias. Sunday.
j. Frank Chambers and family
moved from Highland street to the
house of Martin Zoll, Main street,
Monday.
Miss olivia stengle is visiting her
friend. Miss Edna Hutton, in New
York city.
Faber e. Stengle, a senior at Leba-
non Valley College, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Stengle.
The Rev. C. E. Boughter. pastor of
Neidig Memorial United Brethren
Church will preach at the Sixth Street
United Brethren Church, Harrisburg,
tomorrow evening, and in Centenary
United Brethren Church, Steelton,
Friday evening. On Monday he con-
Quoted services in the United Breth-
rem Church at Penbrook.
Erwin Hochman has gone to Detroit
where he will work in an automobile
factory