davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

ORmIiiidbe 0(rmee in %ufnuina ,t,n3im9elt. SteMc
OemtTd)e @rfpIar i'm 2Scitrm.
2seridt Ses Oeut[aem eleneraraass.

ScrIin Sra6us nah SuubUn r. 5e6rmor TamisoanIenO
9uen unrScn ne6e Gr6cunns ue SauOncu mn @a@uen
@eme6re Ben 0eudcn ngen ais Die rnfbc 5c6nc
grmee mniariu See0r Sfprcnn geGlagn urrOe 10 iag
Die Bete NmSanptqNGcr eraene Seanntmadnng Seers
rSn ncnuasisen e6ndt i'm munen Ge0irift Wnrbe
sic rnids TO- Nrme bte6enO mnOeFen5 IL Snanter nuN
me6ru Gnbaleie 2UfDueH udt ar beeigteu Sann
Da@ maur@cn Seelatean sauOreH oaSern and 6er
Die Gren5c surId geOrGngt
SAT- an cOm &uufi bSGe seibasen, oeuua ben e6
recn Ser Nrmc Die SaOnngn 0iA pon Snwafi nnS Nusntu@O
Fe periOIst werOcn Die 3a6 Scr @ciuusnen @rOr
nod u@t Hseca aber e h6erhif der 10000 lleGer 80 a
GO Wangewebre mnr0n neben nnbeanun Gnan
titGt @rcgsmntera er6eutet
Goicr 8i6dm war unweIcnO, ser GnHdcibnnssfnmp i'm
Centrum nuerer Clinic aehlagn nnre Ser Gg mnOe alt
erpObteu oaprcnfeu Sappu nnab ouOcu Srnppcn mel
e fit Oc grbsit mod nng ab i5ren @er beuieie
0e eeinusen Sie Sruppeu nntsr rcdien gccrOcr6aImi
fen nit MGrsn be Sns nnO &udt nuO euem S0mpf cRen
9artnafgen 5eiuS fam nidt oennq gePriecn "eFOn
SelSmardal Sn6eu6nrg tete sic SperaiDnu nit mefe
6ucm @dd nn ~nrO in gansenScr e Snrd General SOu Gd
6Oru DOn Selpw nnterfatt"
9ie &erfOGsnu8 Ses GeiuSes.
66d Nemsn a6cu nuierc Srnppeu abal ben eedlase
ncm ScuO 9dtnug SnnrOgsm OrOs SIN Strift Of
lid Ansnnu bObu ~arnO Der Scsnns bes 6enOes pie
len %atu Gef@ atGefnnSn %icr6nnOcrt @eiansme nnO feds
Naihnngeue6re elen in nniere SGnSe Sine Gnoipo u
2iUn O 6enOss ~nrSe e6eniaas in Ser dnna vi
Ole saee in @uIen
Nn Ser ro6crn 5rOn %lOd bis &aeOns in %Oen nOrOId
puu Ser &edicl cnpidcln FA anIdencnO 5eise Simple
Sn %Oea abIid Der &6ie no feline neuen Gnuidenn
gen 5n OcraedneH
gagId %OaGnge nn Dem utldeu Griessidaupate iag
sic awtid)e Sefanntmadnne SOlgcnSeS:
Cfm6ar auspDrt srOhen GroIoe i'm CFCu began
ncu Yrn Srnu5oin aeCrn WabrenO Der @at Oceu
Crn ean onsnOGmsmec barnGdige Ingri Se n efOguieu
%eriuem Gmngen snrHd ST erU6en, mede fe H. 6nar
ouu bCrOrcu Die griteu bier Oir nnO 10 Nnn @efau
9uen.
MrSSad BON @cms pnrOcn gnsrffe cuOcs snd &c
Iduqen 2mc Gsec 179 ran8Uen mnr6en gefanscu
men Scunbers ure @urOh We i'm G6ampasue0irift scgen
nucre 2u wnrOen iabru Bane erbtcrtCu Na
fGmpn Nt gnsuubm gepicr iepaute Seile Wn Der eiuO
enSang bel Die S6 Md OrOanCrt mnrSen bic Srp
pen 6euO 6eroa 5nad seuOren @ua 300 6ran5cIn wn
On gcanecn geuomnen.
Sn ben grguunn iebten mir un OfnFU fOrt crOben we
tere Sanptclmnau co mn $50 Wennge nuO crbeaeen
suei 0e6rgsgcTMHbe bier Madincngeuerc Sn BeeuaO
nSr6lid Dum SDn ebeuIs Hcinere 6rOs ueduen
0pr mnrSen uei ai6ncgeue6rc er6eutt |On Der daO6u
sidJcu G5reu5e III nidts yencS 5n bcridten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
Gin I)Or(pirl.
gum Ocnti3en llmtCrs
iceOOOts &riGg.
syrnm5Siiiher 9ampfer bel
&berbpitrg tprpcSirt.

,@iac sc 2iae" fdat oeutidem
Gau6boot gum 0pfer. stud
ser britiid6e 0ompfer 0DuIpi@"
witrOc Ourt6 Eorpeoo seiilufcn.
@1c6rcre britiibc 0ompfer an
Scr braIilianii@cn aiiIte aciun-
fen. 9elti1e uno britii8c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

liyurlIctnna lIegs 6. etIte.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
gle6erRdt ser eefriaen sriegsna3ri9teu.

I'm Wittsrnadt 1T Se Oettidc @rOfumatiOn bc5islid
lid Der Srees5one in ben wcwGcrn nm GnganO nnO
rauO in &raf gereten nnO Der nterebUUg 8e9en brI'
tild)e SanOclsidJiffc fat iomit 6esOnuru.
Gin %nripid 5n 2etterem 6Oct Oas Siafen SeS franz
aSEden 9ampers y%ilc Sc 2Qe1 unO Oes britiideu 0au
piers ,Ouiud" Ourdj Oentide llntcricebuote.
Scr See Dpu SiiOen6nrgS iber bic 9inien M Der ct.
prensidjen grcnsc IL wet or6fer ais 5net 6eritet Na
sen ucnccu Seridten bctrGst bic 3a0 Der @engeu mcGr
ais $4,000.
Sn Scr @nfomua Oro6t ben 9nen ebenIans cine geunl'
or Weoerlaec 9ort IL uuaebid Die gauge rnide Armec
pon sen Ccterederm nm5iueelt Die Gdmpe in ben @ar
pnhen oancrn msr nud init OerieIben Gr6Iternna Ort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
llm3ingrIt.
&nlfi5e 9(rmec III Sm-
fOtuiMa.
SteMcr 0lm9riff aMf Scrbien
in NMsiidbt.

Son Ourb 100000 W1onn oeltider
uno 0itcrrei6iiber &ruppcu I'M
ternonlnen meroen. 9ie
Sample an ser Gorpat6en.6ront
oouern ltmlnter6ro6en fort. -
Gen 9iitiien Orobt cine eeiuoItigc
01icOerIage in Der 93d5e bon
G6ernopib.
9erlin ii6er 2onOon IL. 6e6r.
9iaG cinen @cri1te cincs Gore
iponoentet Oes ngerliner Sage6lat-
tes~ in @iitrib lit oie gon8e ruiiiitbc
gufowino-9lrmee 5wiiAeu Oen Sill
fen 8ritb unO Seretb bon Den otter
reidii9.ungarii9en Gruppen uni8in-
gelt porOen. Cine oiterrei6ii6e 9lr-
NEE, pel9e oie 9fuIlen BON SiiOen 5u,
riid0rdngt, bat Storoi6ineb errcic6t,
mG6reno cine onoere Streitmo9t, Die
bon N}armaros oItpdrts gegen Mis-
nic3 OorOrang, nunmebr in Der We-
geno bon G5ernopiB ltebt. SiiOlic6
mO 0itlib BON G5ernomiB lit oo6er
cine groBe S9la6t 0u erparten. 0ie
riliiiide 9lrmee 6at 5iu6lf Meilen BON
G5ernoipis entfcrnt Salt gena1t
un0 @eritGrflngen berange3o9en.
0fuiien BEL G5ernowib o6-
geidnitten.
2onOon II. 5e6ruar. - Ser
9eri6terltotter bes o0ailp G6rouic-
Ie,~ Der Oie ruiiiide 9lrmee in oer9u-
fomina 6egleitet, 6ei6rei6t in einem
am 10. 6ebruor bon 9foOoielu5a o6.
geianoten SeIeeramm Die 6ortnddi.
gen &dnpfe I'M G5ernopib folgen-
oernaBen:
nGie Geuti6en nn0 OeIterreic6er
griffen BON Orei Setter in gcmolti-
ger lle6ermo6t oie rltiiii6en Stel-
htngen an; oie glngreifer 5dblten
minoeitens 6rei 9(rneecorps. Sic
iiberidritten Sen 6IuB Seret6 an
5mei Is @3eilen boneinanoer liegen-
Sen SteQen, m16reno cine brittle 9[6.
t6eillng bon @dI6fipiBo aus ourd
Oos grut6 Ebal boreing. &roB
unge6euerer gerluite, sic i6nen bic
ruIiii9e 9(rtiaerie bei6raHte, gelong
es oen 5tpei 5uerit genannten &olon-
neu Sen Seret6 5u ii6eri6reiten lmO
Die 9fuiien 0ollitdnOig BON i6rer9iiid,
3ugslinie oltf G5eruopib nb5uiduei-
oen. Sic 9fuien iteateu iid6 Oarauf
in Ser gtd1e oicier Stoot gum &onl-
pie ln0 lieferten ein 6ortnddiges
Giid3ugsgefebt. Die ruiiiibenStel-
litngen Dor G5ernoipiB Iogen auf ei-
mem idueebeoedten @loteoll Gie
Geutiden bo6nten iidb 6eitte gorulit-
tag Oen @eg 5u oieier So6e inter
groBcn @erluiten."
9aS ser 9eridteritatter icin Sele-
gromni o6ionote, NOR bic Sdlodt
nod I'M @onee. gr 6cicbrei6t, ipie
oie gluiien ii6er bic rumdniihe@ren-
sc flii6teten, erfldrt o6er, Dab oud
oicicr ggeg i6nen bereits bon ben
SeIterreiHern o6geidnitter woroet
iei.
gtene Gantpagne gegeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
9teue Gampagne gegeit
Serbten.

Garts, II. Sebrnar. Die
oiterrei9iIGllngariiAen ino Oeut-
Iden Streitfrdite, wel6e aufgeitclt
luorOen iino, INN cine neue Offeniioe
gegen Serbien gu Beginner, beloilien
li1 i'm @an5en ouf 450,000 @Ronn
9ead elmer 9cpei1e Ger 8alfon-
g(gentrr aus 9ltben iinO es nelm glr.
mcecorps, oarltnter Orci Oeutibe, Die
in aiir3e in Serbien ciniaIlen mer-
ocn. 0ieiel6e glgeutlr beridtet aus
Sofia, 0oB cine GppbuS.gpioemie
unter oen ierbiihen @efongcnen bull
qariider giationalit1t, mel6e non
ocu oIterreidilAen Wlilitdr6e6oroen
nad 9ulgarien geihidt iplrocn aus
ge6ro6en lit unO ii6 6ereits ouf Die
@ipil6eD6lferitng perbreitet Bat. Dtc
Seude IoQ 6eIonoers in Den @egen-
Sen Inn Sofiu, @lepna uno E6ilippo.
polls 6erri6en. 9iubr iol ebenialls
an bielen Stelen ibrc Spier for
bern.
I'll t2~ bic1Geidt perung-
gIiidt.
9onOolL II. 6ebruar. Sine
CepeI6e ser oNloiIp @laiI" aus
Diinfirrbeu mcloet Oob am llier oeS
6ena16orten 3nDOoote cine Sebens-
rcttltugsboie nit Der Snihrift III 12"
angeidpcnlmt purOc. 9lau olailbt,
oaB Hc eiuem oeiitihen ltnterieeboot
ouge6orte, pel9cm OicIlciAt ciu lin
aIiid poiiirt II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

Srieftrdgcrs@
erw Siclos IN
,,Sbc Sig1 Gut Di 9DOln8,"
in Der Nlnifssiaocmle,
23. bio cinimlicRlid1 27. Tcbrnnr.
Mlntinecn WiittuDdl nno Snmita9.
Scncfi5
grieftrdser-%erein.
lin 0eleoaten uno aapene bon 60 damn 5ur
SmdbasGonbcniion 3u ienoen.
Wla6i 6cilnme fir Baltimore mo beluell
9Seribi6dbun9 Der pWsdnner IN @rnn
gilletc 5nnl @crinni: gliiociaieo Srug Stores
6onaros lno sSranilns, 9bnrlcss mo Sering'
tonsSraBe; Qiaaeit 8erdll Srug Stores, glr
II. @.s9eringions 2eringtons nno @uiaip', eii'
tam uno Baltimore Sir.; 81. G. 4abn, Serln9s
tons iiHo QibertbsStr.; Wlorgan q Whllaro,
Baltimore uno Soui6sSir; IbomaS & IDoups
ion, Baltimore uno 9iQbtStr.; Spebler y
0rue, Baltimore, uno 0anoper Str. 9S1iis
Suq 60. @utnips uno 5aOetiesSir.; Neaos q
QcrinQtonz uro Soparos, uno Serngions uno
GiberiOsStr.; @eurren Sidno I'M 5ioeli1
Nuloine; nT6e @mcrion" oIbe 9eloeoere. =
.Ebe Sfdfioro" ioipie piele anoere @potbeicn
in Der oberen Staot; cine in Sbrer Ga1bar'
imaft.
s. IS. 9lDbr, Gei6disil6rer,
Sanptauarter. 211, Sioro.9alOrrtsirahe.
5ebr1S-22b)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-08
FUTURE WARS
JUDGE SHERWOOD GIVES Lee
TURE TO NATURALIZATION
CLASS.

Aberdeen, Oct. S.@Judge Carl G..
Sherwood is one of those who thinks
the United States will have future
to meet such conditions. He made
his views on this subject emphatic
in hearing some applications for cit
izenship. He told them that the
time probably would come when they
would be called to fight for the coun-
try, and continued:
The man who is not willing to
fight for a just and righteous cause,
is unworthy TO be a citizen, for some
day this country will be embroiled in
another war, as certain as there is a
u in the heavens. Men who think
that human nature has so changed
that there will be no more wars, are
shutting their eyes to the truth and
turning their backs on history and
what history teaches us. History al
Ways repeats itself. That time may
be in the distant future. and | pray
the time may be deferred for many
years yet, but it will come, OF that /
am sure. AS long as there is greed
and unattained ambition in the hu-
man heart, even in the most advanced
and enlightened of nations. just so
long will there be war. | am not a
materialist, neither am | a peace at
any price advocate, but | believe
that between those two extremes will
be found the truth. | believe with
all my heart in reasonable military
preparation"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-08

Aberdeen-Judge Carl G.. Sher-
wood of Clark, yesterday opened the
October term of circuit court here.
Charles Richardson OF Day u n
charged with assault with intent to
commit rape, was sentenced to five
years in the state penitentiary at
Sioux Falls upon his plea of guilty.
Richardson was working for a farm
er near Bristol, and while the farmer
was at work in the field he entered
the house and tried to assault his
wife.
Armour-Henry Johansen, mar
shall OF belmont. was arrested on a
complaint sworn out by c.. c.. Mer-
rett, charged with misappropriating
money. He was given a hearing be-
fore Justice Loeffler. The complain
ant swore that while in an intoxicated
condition Saturday. October 2. the
marshal took charge of his money.
S29, and asked Merret what he
should do with it. Merret replied,
Give 1t to my companion" which
was done. The companion skipped
out with the funds. hence the suit to
ecover instituted by Merrett. A YER
dict was rendered in favor of the
marshal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-08

Jury Decides Case Involving Two
Charles Mix County Men.

Wheeler, Oct. Sin the state cir
court here Harry Gartner, a we'll
known Charles Mix county man. was
convicted of using profane language
and resisting arrest on the streets of
Geddes. His brother, Irwin Gartner,
charged with the same ~offense, was
acquitted. The conviction in the case
OF Harry Gartner was secured after
the jury had been u sixteen hours.
The conviction is the requel to an ex-
citing episode at Geddes. As a result
OF the episode the two Gartner
brothers recently instituted in the
state circuit court a damage suit, by
which they seek to ecover damages
of $500 from Mayor NOLAN of
Geddes, for injuries. alleged to have
been sustained by them in a physf
cal encounter with the mayor, who,
Ii is stated by his friends, at the
time was assisting City Marshal
Shuck of Geddes to place the two
brothers under arrest on the charge
upon which one of them now has
been convicted in the circuit court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-08
YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

TWENTY YEARS AGO epastva
VIM. Walters returned last evening
from Rogers, Ark.
Malcolm McGillivray is moving in
to the Mrs. Baldwin house today.
Rev. j. p. Jenkins and wife were
evening departures for Aberdeen to
attend the annual M. f. conference
for South Dakota. The latter goes
as lay delegate.
Trains west and northbound this
morning were held till noon until an
engine went down to Egan and
brought west a train of 'empties."
Business begins to hum on the S. NJ.
Chas. Kaufman & Bros. shipped
from Madison today the first carload
of mustard seed ever shipped from
Lake county. 1t was shipped to Chi
cago and while they will lose money
on this first carload, being new at
the business. they hope TO realize
better in the future. They pay 25
cents per hundredweight.
Chas. Angle was offered a new
pair of woman's shoes by a tramp
this morning for a dollar and bought
tHSilh o~uSpectlnS tuey Hdu not Deen
honestly obtained he inquired among
the stores and found that they had
been stolen from The Fair. The fell
low. who is n of four camping out
south of the track, was promptly ar
rested, but evidence sufficient t con-
Wet him of stealing the shoes could
not be found and he was allowed to
go free.
A threshing crew from Clark coun-
ty working in Franklin township had
a row this morning in which the own
er of the machine, one A. b. Miller,
was struck by Thos. Redmond, a Mis-
sourian. The former came to town,
bought a Ratchet to protect himself
with and then swore out a warrant
of arrest for Redmond on the charge
of assault and battery. He was
brought before Judge Holdridge,
fined IS and costs which he paid and
then making all up with his outraged
employer went back to work with
him again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-08
MILITARY CAMP
TO ESTABLISH TRAINING STA
TION AT WATERFOWL.

Watertown, Oct. 8.-The fact that
Lieut.. James w. Everington, United
States Army, the inspector-instructor
of the South Dakota National guard,
residing at Redfield, the headquar-
tiers of the guard of this state, is at
present acting as one of the regular
army instructors at the business
mems camp at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, has
been the means of interesting many
in this state in the location of a sim
liar camp in South Dakota next year.
If such a camp is sanctioned by the
war department at Washington the
city of WATERFOWL will be a candidate
for the location of such camp because
of the location of the former camp
ground site at Lake Kampeska, four
miles west of this city, which grounds
were abandoned, together with all
improvements and buildings, by the
present state administration. This
site has been reported by regular
army officers as being an ideal camp
site with unsurpassed drainage,
proper transportation facilities and
excellent water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-08
A REAL AMERICAN
PRESIDENT WILSON'S EIANCEE
is A DESCENDANT OF
POCAHONTAS.

Washington, Oct. S.-A real Amer
lean of royal blood, a descendant of
Pocahontas, the Indian princess, is
to be Americas first lady of the land.
Mrs. Norman Gait, who will DO
come Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, is proud
of the fact that she is a descendant
in the ninth generation from the
marriage of John Rolfe and Poca-
hontas, who saved Capt. John Smiths
life when the doughty English colo
mist was to have been killed at her
fathers orders.
r. w. Boiling, brother of Mrs.
Gait, told today of the family's de-
scent from the Indian princess and
the British %colonist, Rolfe.
Mrs. Gait, therefore will bring to
the White House when she becomes
the wife of the president the first
strain of Indian royal blood that the
historic mansion has ever housed.
Pocahontas is a familiar figure in
American history as a result of her in
t%ervention to save Capt. John Smith
when she was told Chief P~owhatan,
Pocahontas' father, decided hat the
explorers brains should be dashed
out on a stone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-08
HOLD REGISTRATION BOOKS
Secretary Rood Will Await Decision
of Court as Long as Possible.

Pierre, Oct. Secretary Rood
will hold the election registration
books up to the latest possible time
for sending them out, in anticipation
of a decision of the supreme court,
which will definitely settle under
which primary law of the state the
registration Is to be made this year.
1t is presumed that there will be a
decision on that issue in ample time
to get the machinery of either act
working before the dates for action
expire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-08
STATE NEWS.

WATERFOWL - Louis He%nningson.
who was graduated from the engi-
neering department of the state uni
versity at Vermillion last spring. has
accepted a position with the Ameri-
can Locomotive works at Richmond.
Va.
Sioux Falls-While feeding corn to
a ensilage cutter at his home three
and a half miles west of town on
what Is known as the Clark farm.
Clair Fargo, the 16-year-old son of
Charles Fargo. in some manner
caught his right arm in the machin-
cry and had it SO badly mangled as to
require amputatiau at the shoulder
joint.
Wfnner-Saturday evening, at the
close of a performance at the local
theater, j. H.. Conner, secretary and
manager of the Farmers Union Ex-
change here, discovered that meon
had stolen his car. The car was over
taken at Norden, Neb., and the driver
proved to be Robert Lutavich. a
youth OF IL years. A charge of grand
larceny was placed against him.
Pierre--It is reported from Wasta
tnat the train from Rapid City yes
terday morning killed Mrs. Reuben
Wolf near Bull Greek siding. The
woman, who was SIS years old, was
walking on the track with another
woman and in attempting to step off
to allow the train to pass she STUN
bled and fell and the train struck her
before she could rise.
Aberdeen-Kazutoshi Suzuki, a
Japanese student, has sent creden-
tials to President Johnson of the NJ.
N. !. s, and states that he desires to
enter the school late in the fall to
take q course in Normal manual
training. The young nan is now in
Honolulu. A letter has been sent,
which will aid him in passing the inn
migration officials when ne lands In
this country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-08
JUDGE HANEY ROBBED
Holdup Man Stuck GUN Into Judges
Face and Took His Money.

Mitchell. Oct. S.-Robbers and
burglars are active in Mitchell again
and bold beyond previous records.
As Judge and Mrs. Dick Haney were
walking down the street in the early
evening, they were stopped by a man
with a flashlight who displayed a gun
and ordered both to elevate their
hands. He scorned jewelry, but re-
lieved the judge of all his money.
Shortly before this the same man
took SIS in cash from Frank Wooley,
who was returning home with a lady
friend.
j. s. Short. who came to Mitchell
with the carnival company showing
here during the corn palace. has been
arrested by the police. and has been
identified by Wooley as the mar who
robbed him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-08
FOR SALE.

One-half section of land between
Ramona and Madison. This farm is
n of the best improved places in
Lake county. having an eight-room
dwelling, furnace and finely finished;
barn 34x72, machine shed and gran
all fenced, about three miles of
woven wire and a good well. Price
cheap for a quick sale, slightly over
one-tifth Town will handle it and
easy terms on the rest. Phone, write
or call on A. T. Hartwich, Ramona,
S. D.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-08

Don miss this. Cut u this slip, en-
close with s cents to Foley & Co., Chi
81 ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey n Tar 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, 1915-10-08
TAILOR SAYS. MOST DELIGHTFUL

Most tailors suffer from constipation.
G.. w. Robinson, Wichita Falls. Tex,
y Il find Foley Cathartic Tablets
the most delightful, cleansing cathartic
| ave ever taken" They keep the
stomach sweet and liver active. and
drive away biliousness, bloating, head
ache. dizziness and other results of clog
ged bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-08
RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED PAINS
s THEY MUST GOi

The congestion of the blood in its flow
causes pain. Sloan's Liniment penetrates
to the congestion and starts the blood to
flow freely. The body's warmth is re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-13
LOCAL SCHOOL
PLACES GRADES
IN GOOD JOBS

e. r. Holman, head Of the CONNER
cial department Of the high school,
has completed the compilation Of the
list Of graduates Of his classes hold
ing position with Richmond firms or
businesses. The list follows:
Jesse Parshall. bookkeeper, Boston
Store; Kent Lemen, stenographer,
Starr Piano company; Donna NJ. Hyde.
stenographer Automatic Tool com.
pany; Cornelia Border, stenographer,
Starr Piano company; Ruth Menke,
stenographer. Richmond Electric com.
pany; Doris Pioneer, stenographer, At
torney Paul Comstock: Elizabeth Hot.
man, stenographer, Attorney Frank
Strayer; Ruby Tingle, cashier, Mer.
kle's restaurant; Ruby Hugo, steonog.
rapher, Grandfather; Bernice' Puck
EFT, stenographer, Richmond Type.
writer Exchange; Marjorie Owens
stenographer, Union Store; Lorene
Shissler. stenographer, First National
bank; Esther Henning. stenographer,
Superintendent ]. r. Giles: Alice Voss.
Ter. typewriting instructor, high
school; Frank. Bescher, bookkeeper
H. G. Bullerdick & Son; Marjorie Nor
gan. stenographer, county recorder;
Helen Faul. stenographer; Bertha Law
renee, stenographer, Richmond Under
wear factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-13
CLEANSE THE BLOOD BEFORE WINTER
the of bad health when the cold and
in Sufferers from Catarrh, Rheumatism, and
= Eczema are worse In winter Take S. S. s. now.

common-sense thing to do to avoid
these troubles. to. eradicate them from
the system when it can be so easily
done with positive remedy such as
s. s. S.? Remember, first of all. that
the troubles we mention are blood
troubles-deep-seated ones. Laugh at
the man who recommends lotions
salves and local medicines. The trou
BILE must be washed out Of the blooS
Thousands of people have been perma
nently relieved Of blood and skin dis
ease of every kind by the use n,
s. 8. s.. and many of those who. -per
haps, at first did not find the results
entirely satisfactory, wrote our pbvsi.
clans q full statement of their case
and little advice fastened the relief
The only. reason for wanting Won to
write US is that we may use every Of
fort to see that you get the best re-
suit from the medicine. You can then
help us by advising your friends to use
s. S. S., which you will know from ex.
perience is all we claim for it. You
can write with the assurance that ali
correspondence is held in strictest con.
fidence, and that our physicians will
give you helpful advice without
charge. For sale at all drug stores.
Refuse substitutes. Write the Swift
Specific Company, Medical Depart.
ment. Room IA, Atlanta, Ga.