davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-30

Quality-service Is The Daily
Leaders watchword In news, printing
and Advertising. Try u.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-30

just a Minute, MIR. HOls aple!

Before you run out of such common and ungentemanly nouns and a
and rake" let Us acquaint you with facts.
You expended some of the good money contributed bv sincere and "
to the South Dakota Anti Saloon League, to represent to the people of
the statistics printed in one of or recent advertisements we're a "ches
further stated mo such statistics exist and never did exist"
We assume from your prolific capacity for using sharp epithas.
familiar with the meaning and use of English. We, therefore, submit t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-30

The effect of the bootlegger's booze is something
appalling said Collett. 81 have myself observed a
number of cases and have heard the victims explain
their condition when the power of speech has been re-
stored to them.
"A man finds no difficulty in getting all the booze
he wants after he lands the first drink, said a man who
had come to the office of the prison association after
recovering from a spree of bootleggers' poison. "A
whisky breath seems to summon all the vultures from
alleys, from doorways, from the shadowy places OF
downtown blocks and even from so-called respectable
neighborhoods where importers are quietly dispensing
what they ship in through street agents.
There is a reason for this. The booze that men
buy in Denver today from street merchapts paralyzes
a mans muscles. SO he can't lift his arms or move his
legs; then 1t makes him blind, 50 that he can't see what
he IS do ng, and tics up his vocal chords and sets his
BRAN ON lire. These are the FIRST symptoms. Later
comes the de}irium. when a mans got TO be tied In bed
to keep hna from s-5t-dostruction, and after that the
exhaustion of nInd and body and the poisonous effect
on the organs of the body. Many men are arrested
for being drunk, but the bootleggers are not brought
TO bar.
In spite Of these arrests and OF the cases of DRINKS
at the county hospital, the city administration, OF
which the county hospital is a function, insists that
the law IS being enforced, = said Collett, who is of the
opinion that unless the bootlegger and his merchandise
are done away with hundreds cl men will be destroyed
and become public charges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-30

In tie matter d oIie0-ers aTra-sael N /
fic ordnance, July already las btcEca ai !
number Of cases heard by Magistrate Rice TIA,
fines paid have amounted 10 $1t7. 81 theee
the light regulations; and u these, ca nsyo :.
The police court records shol. the fol- =
ing July, with the fines paid: L.eckless DIV.
II cases, s3s3 collected hight ordinance. 17G
snce, 81 cases. $95 collected. No arrests have
violation OF the open muffler ordinance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-30

For your further information, we will state
the article from which the above figures were
taken was the Official Record of Frederick r.
Knight, Clerk of the Police Court, and ire
spective of any Geographic amendments will
continue to stand as the Official Record of
the City of Denver.
Now, Mr.. Hosaple, we suggest you do not be-
come excited. You might err in judgment when
influenced by passion. Besides, if you are to
prove the value of Prohibition by the record that
is being made in Denver, you will have a large
job on your hands. You will be obliged to keep
cool for you will have much explaining to do.
Will you please read the following report of
conditions in Den>>r as described in a front
page double headed story in the Denver Post,
Sunday, September IL, 1916?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-30

"Since the first of the year, SIS new drug
stores have sprung up in King County,
according to county officials. A good
many of these have been established in
the city.
"All these new drug stores cannot be
supported ~legitimate.y.
mo man can conscientiously or in rea-
son believe all of them are on the square.
There is no use beating about the
bush. Great quantities of liquor are
being sold-and some OF the old drug
stores, as we'll as some of the new ones,
are making a farce of the Prohibition
law.
DRUNKENNESS IN SEATTLE is BE-
COMING ALMOST AS COMMON AS 1T
WAS BEFORE THE STATE WENT
Dry"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
PUBLIC SALE.
Saturday, October 18th.

At my farm two miles east of
Weston. KY, will offer for sale
at Public Auction. the following:
One good family horse. buggy.
harness and gear, hay baler,
mower, rake, wagon. plows, har-
row, and many other farming
tools. chickens, etc., household
and kitchen furniture, lot of hay
ard corn. also my well improved
farm.
TERMS OF SALE: Sums of
So. 90 and under, cash, over that
amount note with approved Sc
curity. with 6 per cent inter est,
for all except farm. Terms or
farm made known at sale.
NJ. A. WILSON.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
GLENDALE

One dav last week about seven
o'clock a M, II T. Turkeys harm
burned, or rather the barn on the
5 ] Humphrey farm where Mr.
Hurley lives, burning a mule, bug
Nv, harness, tools, etc, Tor Mr.
rurley;a horse that Mrs Sallie
Mcconnell had ridden there; a ton
OF ha, for Mr. Humphrey; and a
nice surry of Mr. Girding
Miss Cora Moore represented
the Sheridan lodge OF the order OF
the Eastern Star Grand Lodge
meeting recently held at Dawson
Springs
Harvey Moore who was badly
hurt Oct 9th, when his horse he.
came frightened at an automobile
I'D threw him out Of his buggy,
" <H~4-...I....... a - !. IL. IL. 4.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
Publisher Shoots
Austrian Premier.

London. Oct. "a. The Premier
OF Austria has bten shot. Reuters
Amsterdam correspondent saws
the Premier Count Kari Sluergkh
was shot today by the publisher
of a Vienna newspaper ramed
Adler. according TO a telegram
received at Amsterdam from
Berlin.
Count Kari Stuergkh is the
Austrian Premier. His minis
try was formed November 3,
1911, and was reorganized Nov.
ember 80 1914.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
SALEM

Press Gray was in Paducah last
week purchasing finishing meterial
for his new cottage which is being
built on the Pinckneyvile road.
B,anton boyd and wife, Of Gin
cinnati, o., are visiting his par.
ents here. Blanton is one OF the
many OF Salem boys that is max
ing good" and of whom we are
Justly proud.
Mrs. Addie Boyd Fancher, OF
Okmulgee. Okla is visiting her
parents here. She is one of Salem s
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
WESTON

The Ohio river is very low at
this writing no boats running
now.
Miss Ruby Sturgeon who has
been very sick, is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eskew,
Mr., and Mrs. George Thorne and
little daughter, Grace, spent few
DAYS last week with relatives in
Henderson.
Thos. Lewis, OF Lamb, Iii. was
in our little town Tuesday on bus
ness.
Aunt Liza Hughes is on the
sick list at this writing.
Tom Williams was in Weston
Wednesday trading.
We are glad to report Mrs. G.
\. Travis is able to be out again.
Our school is progressing nicely.
Thanks to cur good teacher, Miss
Juliet Pope.
lefie Bennett, OF Dckoven, has
become a frequent visitor in our
town. What's the attraction, Ici-
hel
G.. =. Wilson has returned home
after a few weeks with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Rose Frazier, OF Cave-in-
Rock, III.
Our merchant, c. w. Grady,
has sold out bis stock OF goods to
Capt. Dink Sturgeon, who is put.
ing in a new stock. Come one,
come all, aud trade with him, he
will treat you right,
Rev. T. q. Gebauer, OF Hen.
derson, was in our little town
Thursday night and displayed a
nice lot OF bible pictures at the c.
7. church Tor our Sunday School
Rally. They were nice pictures
and enloyed by those who werC
present.
Miss Verna King spent Thurs
day night with her grandmother,
Mrs. K. L. Lamb.
Miss Beulah Walker spent Wed,
uesday night with Miss Ruby
Sturgeon.
Miss JULIET Pope spent Saturday
and Sunday the guest of Mis-,
Frances Gahagen. Little Pansy,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
School Far at Piney Fork.

There was a large crowd pres
ent at the Division Fair held at
Piney Fork last Saturday.
On account of cool weather
and muddy roads some of the
schools were not represented.
The exhibits were splendid.
The work was good and well dis
pla, ed. The first prize on gen.
eral exhib I, was AWARDED to
Midway and The second prize 10
Copperas Springs.
TIE ,chcols represented and
the number of ribbons won by
each are as follows:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
EXPERIENCE OF KENTUCKY
WOMAN.

Louisville, Ky.-"I have been much
Favoritc Prescription. When in a run
down, nervous condition ] saw 'favuriir
Prescription advertised in The paper.
The use Of one bottle gave me very marked
improvement and | am glad TO endorse
IL. II is a good medicine and sccms to
be Just "a advertised Mis-. LILLE
ZwEYDoFr. 2aij Bank 81.
An affection confined to women must
have its cause in the womanly nature.
There is no doubt that a diseased condi.
ton of the delicate Womanly organs. Is
in general responsible Tor feminine ncIy-
business and am undermined constitution.
The use Of DR.. Picrcc's Fay0ritc prcscrip-
ton makes women happy by making
them healthy. There are no more cry
ing spells. "Favontc Prescription is for
Inflammation and female weakness. 1t
makes weak women strong.
Middle aged women about TO experience
that dreaded change OF life, should profit
by the experience Of thousands Of noble
women who have gone through the same
period with little or no pain, misery or
discomfort.
DIR. Picrcc's Favoritc Prescription il
and has been for nearly so years just
the medicine. Il Is not secret pre-
scription, for It's ingredients are printed
on the wrapper; It's temperance medi-
cine, glyccric extract from roots
Get the Prescription" today--cithcr
IN liquid or tablet iorm-if YOU wan; TO
better your physical condition speedily.
DR.. picrcc's Pellets regulate st3psch,
liver and bowels.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

Those v hc have n
empty honey buckle
so unless you dssi
cents each fer theissos
high anG getting high
S. M. J
For Sale or Re-
My farm of 100 &C
north of Marion. c. ! 2
If Over
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
Ripley's R,ilrOad

Il. p, Ripley che Of the Bit
terest leaders against the Broth
erhoods' fight for the eiph,-hour
law, WHO announced that his
railroad would not obey the law,
is president Of the Santa Fe
railroad.
Despite the fact that 81. 800, 600
is charged to loss due TO storms,
fire and floods in its territory.
the Santa Fe railroad, in is Off
cial statement of expense for the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1916,
ammo It ees that the earnings Of
the road show CT increase of
So, i57sS'S over tie proceeding
year. Mr., Ripley signs the
statement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
have new strained honey in
8 ID. tins at 75cls.

Dnsnels OF corn. HICKORY cane
preferable. j. Il. Glass
j. l.. hughes and Scipio Dill
lard Of Weston were here Mon
day on pension business.
Mrs. Herman 5. Kramer of
Evansville, Ind. is the guest Of
Mrs. Forest Harris on Salem
street.
Rob Lee Phillips of Gladstone
the farmer miller Of the Hood
Creek section was in the city
Monday.
Dr.AL. ]. Spickord after an
absence of six months has re-
turned to Fredoni4 and will re-
sumo his practice.
r r. Tudor and wife OF Shady
Grove were IN the city Thurs
day enroue home from a visit to
relatives at Fredonia.
Judge J. Bell Kevil Of Skies.
tor, Mo-, arrived Friday after
noon 10 DO some abstracting and
TO visit cid friends for a few
days.
n DR.. I. A. Frazer left Tuesday
al erGoon for HopkinsviIIe t. at
tend the State Medical Associa.
ton. He will be absent several
days returning Friday.
,lrsil Y. Moore Master Com.
missioner of Hopkins Circuit
Court was here TO spend the
week End. Mrs. Moore and
their little son accompanied him
home Sunday afternoon.
t>Mr. and Mrs. Ian Hsrpend-
& have the sympathy Of all
heir friends n the loss OF their
he boy born Wednesday Oct.
18th, and who di, the same
morning.
Miss Tress koCn Of Nashville
1 Tenn, and her sister Mrs. Nellie
X. Miller who were guests Of her
parents Mr.. a. d Mrs. John koon
near Dyeusburg last week left
Saturday for their home.
Mrs. Forest Harris and her
house guest Mrs. II S. Kramer
of Evansville we're guest at a
noon day lunch, on at the homes
Of Mr. and Mrt Ju so" Benre EFT
on East Btliville 81. Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Acker of the
As'ero State Normal School
Bowling Green. Kentucky
arrived MoUday afternoon to
sleid this week in the CoCnp
visit ng tte school with Count
Superintendent f. J. Travis.
Miss Marie Turner spent sew
eial days in atlanta tls Veet
and had 5s fer guest Miss Anna
Mae Cox of Kentucky. They
were attractive attendants al
the Vesper Club da ce, The
Alchenist GAINESVILLE, Ga.
Rev James +. Price is now in
meeting, in the mountains OF
East. IN Kentucky in Longs
Bottom il the upper course of
the Cumberland River. The Out
look ~r tie meeting is encourag,
- /
(Sylyan S. Price of Ardmore,
Okla, who Wis ted his parents
and relatives and many friends
here for the week end lett yes
terday foI' his home, He is eX-
tensively engaged in The oil
business in Oklahoma and Wyom.
ing.
Harry Joiner the brother in
law of A. NJ. Henry with whom
he lives, has just recently re.
Urned from Illinois where lie
tanvassed from house to house
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26

You can have DR.. Picroc's coml
Sense Medical Adviser q zoos
Tor 30 cents or three dimes. u Y
|scx. Hysieue, MarisEe, AnaIo y.
ssZ
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-26
visiting and shoppin

NioitihS oiu ShOPpih| N. .tti
Services were wtA
the Baptist church s.
a number OF out-0n't taI:S'
being nresent sure Of y
1flieht,
Protracted meeting tssz +
Pinckneyville next Sunday.
T. A. Conway, OF SmithlanI
expected to assist Pastor La
Mrs. Alma Matlock reti
Saturday from several DAYS
to mother and brother in Hc|
vile. NJ
Mr.. Albert Gilliland =,
Inez Lynn rat pleasant.
tion, marr
are popular
many frie1
much happiness.
Miss Rowena "
rivn1f is visiting
John Elder and
Notice 10 Teach
A
The Marion*(
pant will be in
day afternoon
O'Clock makir
tai block 81
purest filtered "
that any of you 4
see the plant in al
Children should b
by their parents~
or-some person resp
them. ~.
Marion Water q
R. L. Moore. Pr
Jno. T. Pickens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

formerly led to the plains proper and
the buffalo range west OF Roswell.
y. NJ. The COW trail is now practically
abandoned. and in 1907 was very
rough. without even wagon tracks
visible in places.
Near Guthrie. In the mountains O.!
King County. the old car crossed the
BRACES River with water over the run
ming boards. II pulled through the
loose sand at the waters edge. but Just
at the top of the river bank one OF the
drive chains broke. Some tools were
tangled in the brake. and the ear rolled
back down into the river.
Two spans If mules were required to
pull, the motor car To a safe place. and
here Mr. Robertson and his party were
required 10 camp for two days. while
their automobile and baggage dried out
The gasoline supply had been ruined
by mixture with water. hut after "A new
stock was obtained from Il store seven
teen miles distant. tho ear rolled
merrily on its way
The Robertson party camped ut
Croton Canyons. IL view the gypsum
banks. which are nearly as high AS the
Palisades VI the hudson. and certainly
in their varied .olors rs pictureSuue
That night Il pack of bowling gray
wolves surrounded the camp. but was
afraid To attack. Several miles far
Their. the route led into the then en-
ccllcnt prairie chicken shooting in
Dickens County. After several months
at Plainwcll Mr.. Robertson followed
the Denver and Fort Worth trail back
to Dallas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
GARAGE FUMES DEADLY
Victims Start with Feeling .Dopey.,
Ventilation n Prcvcn-
tRtiyC,

sudden deaths of garage men while
al work have occurred so frequently
that some one cause has been sought
and probably found, says the Goodrich
Magazine.
The men usually died while working
over idling motors. Poisonous carbon
monoNidc gas. formed from imperfect
carburetion. weak explosions. of over
supply of gasoline has usually been
decided the cause of death in these
cases. all of which took place in small
or unventilated garages.
All complete burning, no matter
what its nature, produces carbon diox-
ide. which never poisons. but often suf-
locates.
But incomplete combustion as a rule
produces carbon monoNide.
This gas poisons the blood. which IN
turns carries the poison TO All parts of
the body.
Victims start with feeling "dopey"
and drowsy. Then they fall uncon-
scious Death follows unless they re-
ceive immediate attention.
Nonfatal effects are slowed-up
thinking, paralysis. deafness. convul-
sions and many other symptoms.
Ventilation is the best preventive
against the accumulation and action
of the gas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

owners. discussing the factors which
are important in motor truck tires. and
embodied in Goodyears product and
illustrates the strides Goodyear has
made in the last few years. by dwell
Ing on the types OF truck tires which
eXempiify the climax OF it's labors
The recognized advantages OF these
different types, and the vital factors
of low cost per mile. durability. low
power consumption. simplicity. traction
grip. cushinning effect and minimum
wcight-all of which enter into the
selection of motor truck tires--arc
freely discussed. The object Of the
booklet is to place before truck owners.
Interestingly. the plain, simple facts
about Goodyear truck tires. and to lead
business men to give more attention
to II matter that may involve hundreds
of dollars yearly.
Wherever Goodyear has placed the
facts before truck owners, they have
responded magniiiceutly. so that sales
have climbed and climbed and
pyramidcd all over the country
Especial mention is made of the
Goodyear service for truck tire users
Back OF Goodyear's line Of truck tires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
FISK RUBBER COMPANY
HAS FREE SERVICE STATION
Branch at I.O5 West Brond street Il.
One OF 100 Recently Established
for Public Use.

Free tire service TO all automobilists
is policy of the Fisk Rubber COM
panN which tourists are finding par
tcularly convenient this year That
company has opened direct branches i'm
more than 100 cities. and in connec-
ton with all of them are free service
departments.
Any motorist may have tires tested.
inflated, dismounted and reassemblei
without charge. no matter what make
of tires he uses. With the extension
of their branches to practically every
trade center in tn" country. the Fisk
Company is able u he of greater SER
vice than would otherwise be possible
Any automobiles who has establish
ed credit in one branch may have goods
delivered TO him ut any other and
charged back to his home account
Many nE-distance tourists are find
ing this an additional convenience
The branch at 1905 West Broad
street, in this city. is especially proud
OF its service organization, and j. A.
Horner, who is manager of the branch
invites every autoist III this vicinity
to make use of the free service here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
GOOD ROAD MOVEMENTS
AIDED BY AUTOMOBILE
John y. WHY'S. of WHIys-O>criand
Company. TELLS Why Autos and
ItoRdS Arc Closely Linked.

The Unprecedented demand for motor
ears that is responsible for many auto
mobile factories working day and
night is attributed in II measure to
the work accomplished by good roads
advocates during the past few years
In turn the automobile itself is ac-
countable for many good road move
mcnts. The two are closely linked
The awakening Of public interest to
the Importance Of good roads has done
more toward facilitating the sale Of
automobiles than probably amy other
one thing since the advent OF the self
starter" says John y. WHY'S. presi-
dent Of the Wiilys-Overland Go.
SHOW me any section of Il State or
county whore the roads recently have
been put in proper shape for driving
and IN show YOU number OF auto
mobile dealers nearby. who have in
creased their business.
THE best salesman in the world can
not sell car il the prospective pur-
chaser lives in Il locality that is literal
ly surrounded by muddy and impass-
able roads. All arguments as 10 why
he should purchase ear. whether it
be for recreation or for business. fall
Hat il on the very first trip he has to
wallow through Il sea of mud.
The Improvement of ten or fifteen
miles of roadway offer tho greatest in
ducement in tho world to invest in
motor cars.
probably no class of men in amy
business or profession have done more
toward furtherinE the good roads
movement than have the automobile
dealers themselves. To them good
roads are as much of a necessity as
they are to the ear owners in their
respective territories. II the high
ways that lead to their SalesroomS are
neglected. their business suffers in con-
sequence The average motorist will
travel twenty miles over a good road
in preference to driving two miles over
poor one.
is II any wonder then that the big
majority of automobile dealers are
stanch supporters of all good roa DIS
movements. whether these measures be
of national character or of a local
nature"
I'm the case of the Overland" con-
tinued Mr.. WHY'S. we encourage this
kind of work among our dealers as
much as possible. With 5000 Of them
scattered throughout the country. they
form good roads boosters organiza-
ton that is III itself a power. for 1t
helps keep alive and growing the
spirit that has been responsible for
much of the good roads work accom-
piished during the past year or two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
HAYNES CARS GIVE LONG
SERVICE TO 121 OWNERS
Twrnty-Thrce Cars In New York, Built
In i001. still In Servicc-Record
of One I'm Texns.

one hundred and twenty-one old car
owners have replied to the inquiry of
the Haynes Automobile Company, for
the oldest Haynes car in service New
York leads the States with twenty
three cars that We're built before 1907.
An old two-cylinder Haynes car. be-
longing to l.. .. Robertson, Dallas
Tex. has history that would do credit
to a crusader There is no way of
telling how far il has run. since il
has never had a speedometer on it,
In placing his agencies, Mr.. Robertson
Il district insurance agent. has forded
rivers with the car, crossed mountain
ranges. hunted antelopes on the plains
on the eastern border of New Mexico
and pulled the iifty-mile stretch of
sand dunes from Cap Rock. OH the east
Of the Staked Plains. below Amarillo
TO Clarendon, in Donley County.
ON mission to Planwell. in the
heart of the Staked Plains. the Haynes
car followed the old COW trail that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Original Jackson Highway.

Nincty-nine years ago Andrew Jack
son began the construction of a milf
tary highway from Nashville, Tenn
10 Madisonville. La. which was COM
pleted in May, 1870. II was planned
by the Typographical engineers Of the
army and built by soldiers. In the
hnal surveys the engineers followed a
straight line bearing north 80 degrees
east as closely as the topography of
he country permitted. The total length
OF the road Is JlS miles, and all of it
has been in continuous use ever since
1t was finished. At the present time
there Is a project TO transfer the name
"i jackson HtGhwty TO another route
between these terminal cities. The ad-
NocateS of the old route make the
statement that the rural white popu-
lation along ii IL i've times as long
as the proposed new route. which is
Nlt miles longer Good testimony to
the value Of a welI-located highway in
bringing people into the country ira
vcrScd by il.