davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-22

take up their residence in Duluth
and plan TO depart for that city
Wednesday of this week.
Tuesday is the last day to have
your seats reserved for the high
school play.
J. l.. W. Zeitlow. president of the
Dakota Central Telephone company,
and w. G.. Bickelhaupt, secretary
and treasurer of the company, were
in Madison last Saturday to inspect
the local exchange and the new auto
matte telephone system. 1t was their
first visit to Madison since the new
service was put into service.
c. f. Olstad, president of the First
National bank, returned yesterday
from Deadwood, where he and other
Madison men were called as prospec-
tive jurymen in the spring term of
the federal court. The court adj
journed last Saturday, after a four
days session. Mr.. Olstad said that
none of the Madison men were drawn
on the jury.
A girl proved the best broad jump
er of all the students at the State
Normal school. The girl is Ruth
Habeger. At the schools annual
field events, held last Friday, Miss
Habeger surprised her school mates
by making a running broad jump OF
II feet. She won the contest over
a number of boy entrants.
The Fraternal Bankers Reserve So
ciety are going to give a basket social
and dance at Huntemer's hall Thurs
day evening, May rs. This will be
one of the best social affairs of the
season. The baskets will be sold by
our local ~auctioneer, Dir. Kinney. An
exceptional program in addition to
the dance is planned.
Success rewarded the efforts OF
the Civic and Child Welfare league.
which held a paper collecting expe
dition last Saturday. Four wagons
made the rounds of dwelling houses
and a number of loads of paper were
collected, and stored in Thompson's
elevator. Boy scouts and a number
of Normal school students assisted in
the work. Members Of the commit
tee in charge of the work, said today
that they did not think a full carload
of paper had been collected, and that
collections would be continued unit
a full car had been obtained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-22
BACK FROM SPRINGS
DELEGATE TO l.. O. O. II. MEET
ING SAYS CONDITIONS IN
WEST NOT THE BEST.

Grass" cattle in South Dakota
will be on the market later this year
than in most former seasons, in the
opinion of Mayor George II. Was
key, who, with other Madison Odd
Fellows, has just completed a trir
across the state and back. Mayor
Waskey said that unpropitious
weather has held back the grass in
the midwestern part of the state, and
that the grass shortage is having its
effect on cattle. Mayor Waskey told
that conditions in the extreme west
ern part of the state are not extreme
ly promising. He related that there
is considerable snow in the upper
Black Hills country.
In his capacity as deputy state
commander of the |. O. O. F., Mayor
Waskey attended the grand lodge an.
nual meeting, which closed last Fri
day at Hot Springs. The mayor is a
holdover officer, as is also DR.. a. T..
Clough, grand representative, who is
also back from the meeting. Mrs,
Hattie B. Borland, of this city, was
reelected state secretary of the Re
bekah assembly. Others who attend
ed were +. l.. Burnett, assistant state
adjutant general; Mrs. Burnett, Re
bekah delegate; j. c. Palmer, dele
gate from the subordinate lodge; +.
III. Hannum, delegate; Fred Ball
delegate. and Mrs. Ball, president OF
the Rebekah assembly.
The grand lodge voted to hold its
next meeting in Yankton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-22

w. G.. Faulkner, of Berkmere, Drag,
ged to Death by Fright
ened Team.

Aberdeen, May 22.-W. G. Faux
ner, for ten years member of the
state board of agriculture and for
mer county auditor, and county COM
missioner of Faux county, was kill
ed this afternoon at his home at
Berkmere, ten miles west of Faux
ton. He was about to drive away
from his home when a rein caught
over the end of the tongue of the
wagon. He walked down the tongue
to unfasten it when the horses start
ed up and ran away. dragging him
a considerable distance. He was 60
years old and leaves a widow and
family of grown children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-22
HOGS STOLEN
PORkERS LATER SOLD TO COF-
FEY BROS.-SUSPECT LEAVES
WAGON HERE.

To apprehend a man who is sus-
pected of having sold two hogs which
had been stolen. Sheriff f. w. Butts
and Deputy Sheriff f. A. Keller left
this forenoon for the mans home,
in the country north of Nunda.
The mar is alleged to have sold
two hogs stolen last Friday night
from Ben Jung, who lives on what is
known as the Mackay farm. two
miles west and half a miR north of
the city. That the hogs had been
stolen was learned by Mr.. Jung when
he went TO feed them Saturday morn
ing. Appearances were that the
hogs had been driven out of the lot
and about seventy yards down a ra-
vine. where they were loaded into a
high boarded lumber wagon, and
brought to the city. Two hogs sold
early Saturday morning to Coffey
Bros. have been identified by Mr..
Jung as belonging to him. The
check, calling for s26.25, was made
payable to S. j.. Lutes, and was
cashed by the man who sold the hogs
at a local bank.
Sheriff Butts went to the Lutes
place last Saturday, but Mr.. Lutes
denied having been TO Madison dur
ing the last two weeks. His sigma
ture was taken by the sheriff, in or
der that it could be compared with
the endorsement on the check. With
a John Doe warrant, the sheriff and
his deputy went back to the place
this morning.
The officers returned to the city
without the man. The officers said
he was not at his home, and that
they did not learn where he had
gone.
The mar who sold the hogs went
to the w. l. Thompson livery barn,
left the lumber wagon and borrowed
a buggy. The wagon is still at the
barn, and no one has put in a claim
for it.
If convicted, the man who stole
the hogs will face a charge of grand
larceny.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-22
LOCAL NEWS.

See those bracelet watches a,
Porter's.
Strawberries. two boxes for 25
cents, at the Sugar Bowl.
Wanted. Position as stenogra-
pher. Apply at this office.
Gifts for graduation. Remember
the place. -Porter's.
Store open nights until after com
mencement-Guy +. Hanson.
New gifts received almost every
day for the girl or boy graduate
Porter's.
Rev. J. Z. Booth and A. T. Hart
witch, of Ramona, spent the day in
Madison.
You will find our prices much
more reasonable than u competi-
tors.-Porter's.
Watches and clocks left for repair
Market day. May 81, will be repaired
at half price-Osborn's Drug and
Jewelry Store.
John NJ. Houk, real estate dealer.
of Oldham. spent the day in Madison,
t~ransacting business and calling on
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Guy Gaskell, of Sioux City.
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H.. Woestman, los Egan
avenue, departing for her home by
the south train this morning.
w. M. Beardsley writes fire, light
ming, tornado. life and auto insur-
nee. Has good bargains in farm
property. Room No. 3 in Garner
block.-W. M. Beardsley.
We have a concentrated colonial
fruit punch in pint bottles. Genuine
fruit f~lavors. Add water and ice
only. Makes a very fine fruit punch
for parties or the home.-Osborn's
Drug Store.
p. H. Marion, the we'll known trav-
cling salesman, who has made Mad
ison his headquarters the past sew
eral years, and family have decided
to remove from the city. They viii
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-22
PRIMARIES TOMORROW
CANDIDATES. AND FRIENDS ON
FINAL SPURT-WHERE
TO VOTE.

The stage is set today for the
battle of ballots" which starts at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning. Candi-
dates everywhere are delivering their
best efforts that they may be among
those present" after the votes in the
county and state primary are count
ed tomorrow night.
Electors who are registered as be-
longing to the republican, democrat
ic, socialist or prohibition parties
will be given ballots containing the
names of their respective party can
didates. The polls close at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Electors residing in the First ward
will vote in the north jury room OF
the county courthouse, those in the
Second ward in the fire hall, those
in the Third ward in Swenson's shop
on West Fifth street, and those in
the Fourth ward at Coffey Bros.
garage. The officers will be as fol
lows:
First Ward. J. Fitzgerald, SUI
perintendent; N. b. Alger and c.. Fl.
Morse, judges.
Second Ward-C. f. Kennedy, SUI
perintendent; w. A. Drake and II. j.
Mueller, judges.
Third Ward-Charles Mcfarland,
superintendent; j. w. Ginder and A.
l.. Rankin. judges.
Fourth Ward-William Curtis, SUI
perintendent; Jacob Habeger and C.
F. Seid, judges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-22
THE CITY.
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and cooler
in the west portion; Tuesday, fair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-22
WARES FOR FREE SALE
ARRIVING EVERY DAY
LARGE NUMBERS EXPECTED TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BAR
GAINS ON SATURDAY.
READY FOR MARKET DAY
MERCHANTS START TO MARX
DOWN PRICES-EREE PRIZES
TO BE GIVEN.

Present indications are that farm
ers and residents of surrounding
towns will be in Madison in force
next Saturday, on the occasion of
the second monthly market day.
Many inquiries regarding the free,
public auction sale are being made
daily of William Rowland, secretary
of the Merchants association. That
the sale will be a success is already
practically assured. A large number
Of articles have been sem in during
the week to be auctioned at the sale.
They include household goods, farm
implements and baby carriages. No
fee will be charged for selling goods
nor for sorting them. Live stock
will be housed free until claimed by
its new owner. Although inclement
weather kept many away from the
market day sale a month ago, many
good bargains were offered at the
auction.
Cut in Prices.
All of the merchants of the city
will make a cut in prices on various
of their wares. 1t is expected that
the bargains that will be offered by
merchants will bring money savers
from every corner of the county and
from outside. The store bargains
will be offered throughout the day,
or as long as the goods on which
prices will be reduced last. 1t is
said that a great many of the sale
goods will o be placed on the
counters until noon, in order that
people coming from a distance will
have an equal chance with residents
of the city and those living near
town.
Free Gifts.
A unique feature of the day will
be the free presents to be awarded.
Four barber shop proprietors will
give free work as follows: The Do
man shop will give a hair cut and
shave to the man in Lake county.
coming the farthest distance: the
Halseth shop a free shampoo to the
man in Lake county coming the long
est distance from the north; the
Craney shop a genuine circus day
hair cut 10 the man in Lake county
coming the longest distance from the
south, and the Sid Lee shop a free
bath to the man coming the farthest
distance from the west.
To the man and his family com-
ing the longest distance the Palmetto
cafe will give free dinners. and COT
fey Bros. will donate to the person
living the farthest away, in Lake
county, five gallons of gasoline.
Contenders for the prizes are IN
structed to call for tickets which will
entitled them to the donations, at the
office of the secretary of the Mer-
chants association, in the Lake
! County National Bank building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-22
MORE KIDDIES NOW
SCHOOL CENSUS SHOWS IN
CREASE IN NUMBER OF chill
DREN OF SCHOOL AGE.

There are more children OF school
age in Madison than there ever were
before, according TO the annual cen
sus that has just been completed by
the board of education. A thorough
canvass was made. and the number
OF children of school age al fixed
at 1909, of which 513 were girls
and 400 boys. The total number Of
children of school age in the city last
year was $40, making a gain for this
year of 60.
Prof. S. T. May, superintendent of
schools. said today that about 500
pupils are enrolled in the schools.
1t is predicted hat the beginning of
the next semester will witness a
healthy increase in the enrolment.
Don't forget the high school play
Tuesday night. Seats reserved at
Smiths Drug Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-22

told his wife that he was feeling bet
ter than usual. Mrs. Sloan thought
he had gone to sleep. AT about $50
O'Clock Mrs. Sloan heard a slight
noise and learned that her husband
had expired.
The body was taken to Sanborn
this morning. and it was accom-
panied by Mrs. William II. Sloan.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Sloan, and an
other son of the deceased, who ar
rived early this morning from
Mitchell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-22
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
WILLIAM II. SLOAN FOUND DEAD
In BED AT HOME OF son
HERE.

William HI. Sloan, aged SO years,
of Sanborn, Ia, succumbed early
Sunday morning to heart disease at
the home of his son. F. H. Sloan,
312 South Lincoln avenu
Mr.. Sloan came here with his wife
a few weeks ago to visit with their
son. Mr.. Sloan had been ailing for
some days from rheumatism. He
awakened at about 3 o'clock In the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-16
GIRLS! THICKEN and
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
And STOP DANDRUFF
rRY THlsi YOUR HAIR GETS
WAyY. GLOSSY AMI hBUh.
DAsT At ONCE

T. 30 posseesed ~ d head ~ heaff.
beautiful hair soft iaslfnHs nn'fft
sar1 sud free from dandruf D. mere
IY matter ~ using q little pnnferire
tt iH easy and Inexpensive tn ha
nice saft hair and Isis of o. jast SOS
l5-cfnf bottle ~ Know TOMS Dom
defirn nnw ln drug stores recon
mood H apply little aH directed ani
ufhla tea minutes there WIN DO an ar-
peararre ~ abundance frrthneeE and
fufnneaa nnN ar lrr0wFlrl Die gloss
anl iusfre Api frr ae sou VIII fpu
can not fHd trace - fauarlff ~
fnine hair huf fauf real surprise Wli
l.c after ah0at tRo weeks nHe Wnen
rou viii see noes half fine and fnen1
ri fret sos huf rrHiF now h1Ir
.proutiug out aH ntsr fuuf ncain iNn-
lsuue d. wr believe tne onif surr nHir
grower DESTROYER NJ daullsr ani euro
for ifrhf saIp and t n't, falls in
stop falling hHIr at once
m 5000 wnuf o. grove iua rfsf ri
.Hff SOUR htIr reaif m1Isfgn 90
cloth wltH Hffir nsnlfurH Hud gore
uHr lmw DO tnf0uet Sour halr nhnF
.nr .mnu afani af Nmr Your hlit
$3.50 hr eHft glossy nnd HrtHffai n luH
fru moments IcHrhf' rpfi-e
lolIta nerrour who tries tha sd
trrtHemeut
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-16
CALDWELL WORKING
To PREVENT SPREAD
CHOLERA AMONG HOGS
COUNTY DEMONSTRATION AGENT
TELLS OF PREVENTATIVE
MEASURES
Several Herds IN South Teas Now
Diseased and Taerc be- Probability
Of General Spread


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The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
JOINT ORGANIZATION is
PROPOSED AT LABOR NEE

Atlanta, Ga, April 17.-Plans for
uniting the trade unions OF Georgia,
the Farmers Union of the state and
The various railroad brotherhooas in
a Joint organization to fight for legis-
lation for the benefit of each of the
groups of industrialists will be launch
ed at the annual meeting of the Geor-
gia Federation of Labor, which con-
venes in Savannah on Wednesday OF
his week. Similar organizations have
been formed between the trade union
;sts. the farmers and the railroad bro
therhoods in other states and have ac-
complished remarkable success.
The plan, at first proposed. of at
tempting to form separate political
PARTY in Georgia made UP OF these
three groups has been abandoned, and
It is row the program of the lig!sla-
tive department OF the Georgia Fed
Grafton of Labor TO make the fight
within the Democratic party by putting
out candidates for the legislature in
ali counties where union labor is nj
mer;cally strong.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
HARRIS FRIENDS PLEASED
WITH ANSWER TO LITTLE

Atlanta, Ga, April 17.-Friends of
Governor Harris are very much
pleased with the Governors reply, CIV
en- out Sunday to the recent criticism
by Attorney w. r. Little, of Carnes-
Vile, of ;he governors choice Of Al
tcrney Joseph n. Worley, Of ElOcrton,
instead Of Attorney Little. to fill the
no%pired term of Judge d. w. Mead
0w, of tho Northern circuit. who re-
Gently resigned to become an admin
'stcator Of the estate Of the late Jas.
NJ. Smith, Oglethorpe county's mil
lionaire planter.
The governors friends profess to
believe that his answer TO MIR. Little
win dispose OF the matter SATISFACTORY
ly to all parties concerned. In his an
;wcr the governor says that he had adj
vance notice OF Judge Meadows in
tentiou to resign, that he considered
both Attorney Little and Attorney
Worlcy, and that he selected Attorney
WOrley for the vacancy for no reason
whatever that could be construed as
dercgatory to Attorney Little, as he
still considers both Of them, to be law
yer3 Of the highest standing and abil-
itV
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
KEEPER OF CLUB HOUSE
IS KNITTED BY PAINTER

Triton, Ca, April III. T. Davis
keeper of the Ferry Lake club house
on Alapaha river, nine miles east OF
Triton, was seyeraly cut last night
about o'clock by j. A. Dobbs, pain
Ter Of Triton Davis has an ugly
cash on the left side of his neck
which came near reaching the jugu
lar vein; another laid open his left
cheek and several small cuts on his
neck. His wounds are not considered
fatal unless complications set in.
Dobbs was brought to Tiff county jail
and Davis carried to the Tiff county
hospital
At hearing before Judge Sellars
this morning, Dodd stated that he
cut Davis because of the latter's rela-
tons with Dodd's 12-yearoid daugh-
ter, the cutting following directly af-
ter the girl confessed to her father.
Oodd was released on his own rccog-
nizance and Davis is being held under
a warrant charging rape. Davis
married daughter of Dodd's step
mother.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
FLAMES LICKED A WAY
REAL CORDEk,E LANDMARK

The lire department responded to an
alarm from Eighteenth avenue few
nights ago and found that fire Of an
unknown origin had caught q small
wooden structure, which had become
ramshackled from age and inoccupan-
cy, and the flames swept over it rapid
ly. 1t was bull, in the days when tim
Der was plentiful in this section and
lumber was cut from the pure heart Of
tho yellow pine, and it contained much
good lumber.
1t may have been the prank of mis-
chieyous boys, intent in Their desire
to see the fire truck speeding on the
ran, but whatever MAY have been the
cause it was burned and thereby hangs
q little tale Of Cordele's early history,
Tor it was Cordele's first post0fficc that
was reduced to ashes.
The older citizens OF the city remem
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19

bcc old Dr. r. /. Harper, practicing
physician and first postmaster of Coz
dele. He delivered mail, operated his
drug shop and slept in the same build
ing, which for those days CT Cordele's
early history was considered quite a
substantial building The old post
office was then located at the corner of
Ninth avenue and eighth street, where
the Anderson building now stands, and
some years ago it was removed to the
outskirts Of the city to give way for
more modern structures. After TWEEN
ty years or more the word ''postotfice"
printed in large letters on the front
of the cid building, was still discerni-
BILE, though tho wear Of later years com
pleteiy obliterated. But this still was
the first postolfice building in Cordele
and its destruction by fire took away
one Of the real landmarks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
COSTLY PARIS GOWNS.

Tho costliest collection Of the latest
Paris gowns to be found in America,
embracing the most gorgeous creations
Of the dress makers are to be seen
in MADAME La Presidente," the Para
mount feature for Thursday at the Pal
ace Theatre.
The gowns are worn by Anna Held,
the celebrated French comedienne,
who makes her firs5 appearance in
photoplays in MADAME La Presider-
to-"
They were brought to this country
by Miss Held only a few weeks ago,
when Mr.. EEorosco induced her in New
York to sign contract to appear in
photo play at salary Of $4,000.
Some Of the gowns Miss Held wears
in the picture proper, while she ap-
pears in others in a most happy intro
drction of the dainty Parisienne to the
audience.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
MEXlCANS DESTROY
AMERICAN. PLANTS

Ell Paso, Texas, April 16.-Ecoro1l;c
conditions in Mexico are more men
acing to the hopes of a restoration of
order and the avoidance Of serious
friction between that country and The
United States than any political cen
dition, according to az American who
returned here today from q tour that
embraced most OF the territory north
OF Mexico City.
This man vino is identified with
large American interests in Mexico,
brought reports OF destruction by
mobs of the American plants and
warehouses in several places.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
OLD CUSTOMER GETTING
ALL BACK ON SALOONS

Atlanta, Ga, April 18.-That a pro
hiDitionist is sometimes man who
has had experience with liquor is prov
en- by the following very remarkable
letter which Police Recorder Johnson
Ct Atlanta has received from "a friend
Of his" who has served many senten-
ces in the city stockade:
Dear Judge: l see in the paper
where they are going to make a kick
to get beer back here. I trust they
will fail. Let the saloon men so to
work. They are not better than I am.
! work for a living-now; but when
| was broke they kicked me out. Now
they are getting fred from their jobs
by law And l am glad Of it. I am
sober. Trusting you are the same, l
remain, your friend, etc.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
5ULL MOOSE ELIMINATE
NEGRO IN GEORGIA TICKET

Atlanta. Ga. April 17.-If the ne
Sroes Of Georgia expect TO become e
factor IN politics, either state or ma
ti2naI, it will have to be as member
OF the Republican party, as they Of
course are not admitted TO the Demo
cratic party and the recent action Of
the state executive committee Of the
Progressive party denies them admis-
sion to the Bull Moose ranks i'll this
state.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
WANTS RUSSELL'S PLACE.

Waycrass, Ga, April 15.-Accord-
.ng to a report from Douglas, J. w.
Quincy, . former judge Of the Way
cross circuit, may be urged for appoint
ment to ill the vacancy that will be
caused by the resignation of Judge
Russell nthe event he gets IN the
race for The appointment the Douglas
attorney will no doubt receive strong
backing as he has many Influential!
friends throughout the state,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
CAPTAIN w. T. KiMSEY
LEADING LAWYER, DIES

Atlanta Ca, April 15.-Captain VIII
liam r. Kimsey, aged CT years, enc OF
the most prominent members for many
years of the Georgia bar, died at his
home in Forest Park at o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held at II
O'Clock Monday morning in Jones
chapel, near Forest Park, and the body
will be inferred there.
Captain Kimsey was born in Clay
ten county, Ca, in 1859, and he lived
in that county practically all Of his
Life.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19

Seventy-six out Of the eighty-seven
cases Of typhoid fever which occurred
ina recent outbreak have been traced
by United States Public Health Ser
vice to infected milk. Had the first
case been reported to trained health
officer the outbreak could have been
stamped out promptly. When will we
learn that disease prevertation is sure
and cheap?