davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04
TURNKEY ATTENDS TO
PRISONERS WOUNDS
Fixes Up Noses and Ears and
Is Called Doctor"

Grand Rapids, Mich.-About n hun
dred human noses and perhaps twice
that many human ears have been
patched up by Turnkey Stephen Hale
at police headquarters during his ten.
ure of office. 1t is quite a record when
you consider that Hale's education
along medical lines is nil. The nearest
Turnkey Hale ever has been TO a regu-
lar college where they teach men TO
become doctors was down at Ann Ar
Dor years ago when he visited the cam
pus. At that time friends pointed out
to the turnkey the place where they
turn gu physicians every year and
give them the right TO write NJ. ID.
after their names.
Every big city has its fights at night.
Grand Rapids has its share of brawls.
and the rules of fighting among a GER
tain class seem to cling pretty close to
the catch-as-catch-can style. So not in
frequently the victims of these fights
reach police headquarters with a bit of
n nose or the lobe of an ear missing.
Hale doesn't count gouged faces and
ugly scratches.
A long time ago Hale's talent for the
work he now does was discovered with
the arrival at headquarters of a vicious
character whose ears and nose showed
some II had got the better of him.
He wouldn't have the city physician
attend him. Hale's heart was touched
by the mans suffering neverehtless. SO
after awhile he pulled him forth and
practiced the art Of healing. The vic
tim didn't feel nearly as bad as he
looked the following morning with his
head bandaged up, and after that the
turnkey was dubbed "Dr. Hale"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Feb. 4.-Receipts of
cattle were moderate. estimate call
ing for 1900. as against 936 a week
ago, and 1875 the corresponding day
a year ago.
Today's quota included a fairly
generous percentage of killing grades
but with a steady tone in the wires
from outside points. local sellers
were able to maintain prices on prac-
tically all grades on a steady level.
Current prices are in a somewhat
better position than at the close Of
last week.
A slowing down was noticeable in
the demand for stock cattle. Late
ness of the week and the fact that
the country inquiry has been rather
narrow was the reason attributed for
the weakness. Strictly good steers,
but the drift to the medium and in
ferior quality styles was lower.
Hog market was slow in rounding
into shape. News from outside cen
tiers indicated a fresh dip and when a
trading basis was reached this had a
bearish influence. Decline in most
cases was given as 3 a Zoe from yes
terday's best time. Tops reached
1855, while the bulk Of the sales
covered a spread of from 1880
7.55.
Not enough sheep and lambs arriv-
ed to give a line on prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04
PAROLED MANS TRAVELS.
Went All over, but He Never Failed TO
Report Each Month.

Salem, Ore.-Although he has trav-
eled to nearly every part of the world
since his parole n year ago by Circuit
Judge Percy II. Kelly of this district,
John Schulz, convicted of attacking
George Brown, a Newberg farmer, has
faithfully reported his whereabouts
each month.
In n letter received Schulz says he is
somewhere In France" and on his
way to London. \ few months ago
Schulz reported from Canada, where
he said he had been arrested as a Ger
man spy. He was released later. and
to avoid further difficulties In his next
letter he signed the name John VIII
son.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04
IN PRISON FOR BlGAMY.
Pitcher, Who Has Enlisted In Canada,
Said to Have Welded Eight.

Milwaukee. ~ Charles Orwell Pitcher
has been sentenced to four years in
the state prison after having admitted
that he had been married to eight diff
ferent women.
Pitcher was convicted of having been
married to Mrs. Anna Poppert of Mil
waukee, who was referred to as wife
No. 6. and TO Mrs. Bertha Rasmussen
of Sioux City, Ia, without being di-
vorced from either m He mar
ried Mrs. Rasmussen April 8. 1908, and
Mrs. Poppert on June 10. 1913. it was
said.
After deserving Mrs. Poppert Pitcher
went to Manitowoc, where he is al
legged to have married on Sept. Q of
last year Miss Josephine Tadych. sew
enteen years old. The pair went TO
Winnipeg, Canada. where Pitcher en-
listed in the Canadian army. He was
about to be shipped TO the battledelds
in Europe when arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04
NO 4 EOR 1T
when Madison Citizens show a Way.

There can be no reason why any
reader of this paper who suffers the
tOrtures of an aching back. the an
noyance of urinary disorders. the
pains and dangers of kidney ills will
fail to heed the words of a neighbor
who has found relief Read what a
Madison citizen says:
J.. l.. Todd, carpenter, 702 West
Eighth street, Madison, says: Il at
tribute kidney trouble in my case to
exertion at my work. | had pains
and weakness in my back and the
trouble grew worse until l became al
most helpless. | wasn't able TO get
around and to add TO my misery the
kidney %secretions became highly col
ored. were too frequent in passage
and contained sediment. | finally
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at f. c.
Smiths drug store and before | had
finished the second box, l was greatly
helped. Three boxes made me feel
like a different man. The pains and
aches left my back and the kidney
%secretions cleared up. | have scarce
ly felt a symptom of kidney trouble
since"
Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Todd had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04
WOMEN FARM EXHIBITORS.
About Twenty Counties In Oklahoma
Have Them as Demonstrators.

Muskogee, Okla.-The board of coun-
ty commissioners has voted to employ
for four months q woman farm demon
strator. half the expense to be paid by
the federal government.
women demonstrators" said State
Demonstration Agent Bentley, do a
great deal OF farm work better than
men. 1t is their special province to or
ganize canning clubs among the girls,
to assist In domestic science and home
work. About twenty counties in Okla
homa have such demonstration work
by women"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04

NOW He KNOWS REASON.
Rat Runs UP His Leg, and He Screams
Like Any Woman.

Duluth, Minn.-Frcd McGrath now
knows why women run when they see
a mouse or a rat He learned the rea-
son recently at Third Avenue East and
Superior street.
The rat first scampered over the
snow, taking refuge in a rubbish pile.
With IA stick McGrath persuaded it to
come into view again and caught it by
the tail as it ran out.
Several women on the fire escape of
a nearby building watched develop
ments. McGrath held up the rat by
the tail, TO the dismay Of the women,
and one or two screamed, even If they
were at a safe distance.
Wriggling loose. the rat fell, but no
sooner had ii struck the ground than
it began a journey up McGrath's leg.
lie began n most interesting dance,
with n discordant vocal accompani-
ment, and had to be rescued by spec
tators. In the rescue work it was
necessary TO break McGrath's suspend
ers. The women retreated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04

American energy. There is the whole
world to conquer, the whole of man
kind to serve. That is the opportunity
of the United States.
"Just at present and for some years
to come England and France, the great
capitalist nations that up to now have
developed the earth and given civiliza-
ton TO the raw and naked lands, will
be shut Off from competing with us.
We can, we will, have the field TO our
selves and the whole world to develop.
1.-THE mere statement of the fact that
this country stands today in relation TO
the world just where the thirteen
states stood In relation to this country
sixty or seventy years ago must show
any man who knows this country how
great our opportunity Is.
what is going on now in the Unit
ed States is the natural community
growth, and the great Mississippi val
ley and the west are creating and keep
ing their own wealth and are rapidly
getting TO the point where the thirteen
original states were when they had to
send their sons beyond their own Dor
ders to develop the great country which
is now the United States.
This might have gone on for some
few more years, but the great war in
Europe has brought to our doors an OPP
p%ortunity that this nation must seize.
Alone of all the great powers the Unit
ed States Is in a position TO carry on
the great work OF civilization ON earth.
that are waiting to be done, L duty
to develop other countries, our duty TO
be of service to mankind. And 1t is
not only our duty; 1t is also to our
profit.
There will be whole countries In
Europe to be rebuilt, for property OF
every description Is being destroyed on
a scale never dreamed of before. That
Is their work and will occupy them for
some time, but lying right at our door
there are Mexico and Central and
South America and all those rich and
fertile countries that are crying for de-
velopment that must come and now
a only come through the United
States.
After all, that win only be the Unit
ed States doing for the world what the
thirteen states did for this country of
ours. Within the lifetime of men who
are still active just think what tremen-
dous changes have been wrought"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04
PICKLES KEPT HER YOUNG.
Binshamton Woman, Dead at 1902, Sure
Youths Spring Was In Jar.

Binghamton. n. Y.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Lathrop, who for the last twenty years
had firmly declared that she found
Ponce de Icons fountain of youth in a
pickle jar, died recently at the age of
102 years. Old fashioned chopped
pickles three times n day had long been
her recipe for health. Pickles. rolls and
coffee for breakfast she particularly
enjoyed. At noon and again at night
the same brand of chopped pickles was
found on the table.
Friends who admired her for her
sprightliness and never failing good
humor often sent her other brands. but
she never forswore her allegiance to
the chopped variety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04

Chambersburg, Pa.-The Chambers
burg Engineering company has eclipsed
its own worlds record III making the
largest steam drop hammer in exist
ence or ever made. When all parts
are assembled this latest record break
err tips the beam at 100000 pounds, or
200 tons. 1t towers twenty7six feet six
inches In height. or twenty feet two
inches above the floor. 1t will be ship
ped to a big eastern concern for the
manufacturing Of drop forging cranks
for engines Of abnormal size. 1t win
take three special freight cars to haul
the eight pieces Grated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04
Probate Judge of Tribunal He
First Saw as Orphan.
WAS SENT TO INSTITUTION.
Fred M. Breen of Michigan. Believed &c
Be Youngest Probate Judge In United
States, Received 25 Cents a Day For
First Job-Worked Diligently and
Gives Recipe For Success.

Cadillac, Mich-SiXteen years ago
Wexford county's probate judge dis
posed Of Fred NJ. Breen. "A t~eu-ycar-old
boy. whose greatest misfortune had
been the death of his parents, leaving
him without home or funds.
The same youth, now a young man,
recently took the oath of office as judge
Of the same court that just a few years
ago sent him TO a state institution, he
being the youngest probate judge In
the United States, it is believed.
A year following his disposition by
he court he returned to Cadillac, "a
man there desiring to give him a home
and a chance.
He worked in factories, studying
nights, desiring to show his apprecia-
ton to the man who had picked him
up. His wages were small-but %
cents a day-and the work of carrying
water to several hundred mill hands
was not as pleasant us might be.
BY doing chores for anybody who
would hire him. he completed the pub
lie school course, graduating rs class
valcdictorian
Not being satisfied with a high school
education, he took n course at n bust
ness college mt Big Rapids. Securing a
position as stenographer in a lawyers
office, he began to study law in his
spare time, finally passing the exam
nation for admission to the bar, with
papers so good he was excused from
the oral examination. He was elected
circuit court commissioner and APP
pointed United States commissioner.
Mr.. Breen handled his own campaign.
He did not berate his opponents, one
being another attorney and one the
sheriff.
Walking through the county, he
talked with every rural voter. At times
he ate but two meals a day. and some
times he slept in barns.
For three months he ~campaigned,
and when the primary vote was count
ed he had LOO votes more than his
nearest opponent and was elected by
a comfortable majority.
Judge Breen's recipe for success such
as his has been is a simple one: Mind
your W business, let people talk, hear
when you listen, see when you look
and stick to a thing until you get
there"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04

Straining the eyes not only Injuries
those valuable organs, but disfigures
the face and expression as well. II
your occupation imposes much work
upon the eyes you will find properly
fitted and specially ground glasses as
fitted by me a great convenience, if
not an absolute necessity.
My charges are always reasonable.
but | never sacrifice quality for
price. Your eyes will be fitted right
or not at all If you come to me.
DIR. II. +. SEARS
Drugless Physician and Optometrist
Rensch Block Madison. 3. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04
Over Seventy Years In Ministry.

New London, Conn.-The Rev. Jo-
seph II. Brown of this city celebrated
his ninety-fifth birthday on Oct. 81 last.
He then said that during the past year
he had officiated at fifty-three funerals
and ~ffty-seven weddings. Elder
Brown, as he is called, has not missed
n meeting of the New London Baptist
association or Of the state convention
in forty years. He has been over sew
enty years in the ministry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04
Little Wife Spanks Him,

Sunbury, Pa.-"Sure. | spanked him.
judge. but I'll be good In the future"
declared Mrs. John Helm of Herndon
to Judge Moser in the Northumberland
county court here when she had her
230 pound husband in court on a deser-
ton charge. The wife weighs ninety
pounds. At the courts suggestion the
pair agreed to give and take and the
husband was discharged from custody.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04
COUGHS AND COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS

Few of us realize the danger of coughs
and colds. We consider them common
and harmless ailments. However stats
tics tell us every third person dies of a
lung ailment. Dangerous bronchial and
lung diseases follow a neglected cold.
AS your body struggles against cold
germs. no better aid can be had than
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Its merit
has been tested by old and young. In
use over forty-five years. Get a bottle
today. Avoid the risk OF serious lung
ailments. Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04
Stockers and Feeders.
GET RID OF A RACKING La GRIPPE
COUGH-IT wEAKENS.

For the severe racking cough that
comes with lagrippe. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound is wonderfully healing
and soothing. II. G.. Collins, ex-post-
master, Barnegat. N. JILL says: "Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound soon stopped
the severe lagrippe cough that complete
Nv exhausted me. 1t can't be beat"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04
Forty Miles For a Bath.

Oatman, AriZ.-How would you like
to walk forty miles every time you took
a bath? That's what the citizens of
this place have to do. The mining boom
is making the town grow at the rate
of about 100 persons a day. The local
water supply has to be teamed from
Needles. Cal. forty miles away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04

and so weak | could
not sleep at night.
My eyesight would
leave me and every
thing | ate upset
my stomach. Twas
very nervous and if
/ would a to
sweep | would have
to stop and lie down
before could finish.
| was looking over
the paper one day
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04
Chicken Has Four leos.

Escanaba. Mich.-A most unusual
exhibit was shown at the Delta poul-
try show here. in a four legged chick
I'll. perfectly proportioned and in full
use. All four legs are normal in size
and strength and can be used with
equal facility.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04
Has an Old CoWbell.

Conyers. Ga.-H. c. Penn has in his
possession a cowbell found by him in
Ben Carr bottoms in the year 1856.
The bell is Of brass and. unlike most
small bells now. is made of one solid
piece of metal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04
T. n. Vail Says We viii Have
to Develop Whole World.
We MUST SERVE MANKIND.
President of American Telephone and
Telegraph Company Declares Ameri-
ca Should Grasp Opportunity Offer
ed Us-Asserts England and France
viii Not Be Able to Compete

New York.-Theodore n. Vail. presi-
dent OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph company and one who has
analysed the American people and who
thoroughly understands them, recently
said when asked what he would do If
he were a young man again:
THAT is a big question. There are so
many opportunities big and small open
TO every one" Continuing, Mr.. Vail
said:
THE United States today Is in the
same position in relation TO the rest of
the world as the thirteen Original
states were I'm regard TO what is now
the United States. Just as the original
thirteen states had at their very doors
the whole continent from the Alleghe-
MES to the Pacific to develop and con
quer, so today there is the whole world
waiting to be developed by American
capital and American brains and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-04
WOMAN so WEAK
COULD NOT SLEEP
Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

North oxford, Mass.-"I had lost
three children and / was all run down
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11

nice for cambria, nainsook, crepe, crepe
de chine, lawn or silk. The fulness
of the skirt is gathered to a deep EN-
pire yoke, cut in square outline at the
neck edge. The pattern is In 3 sizes {:
Small, medium and large. 1t requires
D IL yards of 36-inch material for a
medium size. Price.
1864 Set of New Collars. Null.
chiffon, crepe, lawn, batiste, linen, and
silk are all Serviceable materials for
these pretty dress accessories. The fin
ish may be embroidery, lace, binding,
piping or hemstitching, as fancy may
dictate. These styles are good for
coats or dresses, and much in vogue
this season. The pattern. including all
styles, is cut I'm 3 sizes: Small. me-
dunn and large. Ii requires for either
style. 81 yard of 22-inch or wider ma
terial for a medium size. Price 10c.
1614-LadieS' House Gown or Neg
ligee, with Sleeve in Either of Two
Lengths, and with or without Yoke
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11

Serge, cashmere. mixed or novelty suit,
ing. Bingham. lawn, batiSte, S~eersuckeT
and linen are also good for this style.
The pattern is cut i'm q sizes: "a, So
IS, 40. AZ and Al inches bust measure.
Ii requires I yards of 36-inch material
for a 36-inCh size. The skirt meas.
ureS about 3 is yards at the foot.
Price Zoe.
OIL 1-Centerptece. A handsome cen
terpiece, the beauty of which will be
recognized by all Art lovers.
Stamped on 22X22 inch Irish linen. ,5Oc
II yards of coronation cor,ling for
working scroll design as illus
trated-35c extra.
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials-...20c
l673-GirlS' MILDLY Dress with
Skirt attached 10 an Under Waist. and
with Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths.
A trim and becoming style. White
linene with black and white percale
Is here combined. The MILDLY blouse
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11

upnt pdpItiidlcu Sc9aten NtIar. Sobu
SunSnno ciiiSicu bon ibrcr, pom 81.
Tatcr pcrfugteu. Grhebung CUR 8iiroe
zines pdpitliheu Snus s8Gmmerers.
nit DEM SitcI Iouiiguore, in 8ennts
nib geleBt.
S%crautun, Ya.-Sas tatbolijte
Sentludr mir ausldnbiihc WiiIioneu
BON Nnlcritu bat ungcfdbr iiinf
geilen lpeitli6 BON Scranton ben
inter DEM Nameu 9ourtriebt Sarm
%betanntcu 8runobeiis im Glurt
Gouutp auQctauft. @s piro bon Dem
Seminar in Warptnoll. u. g., ais
%orbcreitnu9sz Seminar beulIet ipers
Den uno Den Naren %cuaro Ippito,
liI+'e Sdlulc crbaltcn.
Gbtcago, Sn.-Grueuuungcn lno
~&crlceun9en i'll Der @r6oioScic: Hep.
Srau5 @pitein, ct. &eter'Ss @emcinbc.
&olo, Su., oils Yiarrcr Der ct.
&iQiamS : @cmcinbc (Wipnt glare)
Chicago; &cp. y. i. arcmer (0tpnt
Glare nu Die ct. Soicpb'S Stride III
9rolc SuIut; Heo. Geo. Sdart (St.
Senrp s&irtc) oils Yiarrcr Der ct.
Sllti S~OSilSlNpC w Sulu, NNu., Jlep.
Sob. y. StDBer (St. 8resoriusz
airde) ais Iiiiitent an DER ct. Seinz
ribs 8cmcinoc; Hcp. Scnrp 3csct
(St. Sberciia) als Niiiiteut an ct.
Clements, Rcp. u. Wielhesti. Hapers
bile, Su., ais Aiiiitent an ct. Sbez
reiia; Hcu. Sermann g3el (8rofc
Yoint) ais Iiiiitent an ct. Yeter uno
Saul. Naperpile. d.
@beaton, Sa.-Nm %. apri[ be,
8ing 8ep. W. Sc la Yortc, Siarrer
81 8bentpn, iein 80 iGbri9cS Sriez
itcriubilduni. @r itanmt aus Der
Sio5cic Gtilniter (Seuti6lano) nnb
mar Der erite Sricitcr. pelder fir Die
@r5oio5cie Chicago gcrpeibt ipuroe.
Sloumiuston, Sn.-am 10. Iai
puroe bier Der tilr6Iif sum Woniiaz
nor %crnanute Sctuu Widacl i.
@clbou, Siorrcr Der Srciiultigteitss
@cmcinbc, ieicrlih iupcltitirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11

2. y . y men uub W 4 b rem:
bctoe ipred)cu bieicIbe Sprute uuo
5abIcn adt Nilioncu; 5000 in bcu
Der. Stuutcu. - Hcligiou: 90 Yrps
sent tatboIiit; 212 TroSeut protcs
itautiit.
B. Slopdfeu: brei IiQioucn in
lln9nru; soc, 900 in Den %~creiniotcu
Staatcu. Hcligion: 20 Yroient
tatboIiit,, % %ro5eut proteitautiit,
iilnf YrpScut uuicrte 8riedcu.
A.. SIoocueu oocr STRAIT
ner i'll &drutbcu. Steicrmurt unp
Sltricn, bic meiitcn nbcr in Strain;
112 WtiQipneu in Seitcrrcih; 15O,s
600 i'll Den Ser. Staatcu; Rcligipn:
tatboliih, mn pcnigc Srotcitantcn.
3. &routc Id Arpdtcu mn
Slnpoucn: flint MiQipncu; ~tatbpliId).
b) Salmuticu: 100000 futboliit, Gin
3cbntel %prtbpbor. - q @pSuicn uno
6cr5e9oiuina: ORTHODOX. uur lpcnigc
tatboliid. - g. Nontcnc0rp: 800
900; ORTHODOX, mir peui9c aatbpliten.
- g Scrben: brei Wilipncu; 150,z
600 in Den Der. Staatcu; o~rtbobor.
uur peui9e tatbuIii6.
8. Huiicn.-a) @roB HuBIanS
60 Ntilioueu, 10000 III Den Der.
Staatcn; ORTHODOXY (pra 20 slbap' :
mn (; MIR lpeni9e aatbplitcn. - b.
alcius TuBIauo (Hutbencu) : - Dill
Iioncu III HuBlano, 312 Yiiaionen in
Ceiterrcid; 100000 III Den Der.
Stooten, Sn 8uBIano ORTHODOXY. in
lln9aru uub @nIi5icn tutboliih
or Mat =; wcui9e Sroteitantcu.
8eiBs ODER W it. : NuBs
icdS Willionen in RliBlono,
ORTHODOXY; ciu Srittel tatboliit,.
Sitaueu: brei Wiuipneu in
HuBlano. 100000 III YrcuScn; 5O0.s
600 in ben Ser. Staaten. Hcligion:
tutbpliid III HuBlaue. MIR
peni8c Srotcitantcn; p%roteitautiih in
YrcuBcn.
Sul0urcn: brci @iiQioucn in
SuI9nrtcu; 5000 III Den Scr. Staas