davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
NOT TO INFLUENCE
MEETING, SAYS BRYAN

Chicago. June 10.-William j. Bryan
accompanied by Mrs. Bryan, pushed
his way into the press section at the
Auditorium just before thet morning
session opened and an usher who fail.
ed to recognize him tried TO shoe him
into a last row seat.
The commoner flashed his press
badge and was taken in tow by re.
porters who found room for him
among his brother scribes. For he Is
a reporter now, writing two columns
daily for a Chicago paper and sport
Ing an ornate press badge on each
lapel.
The conciliatory colonel does not
regard the platform declarations Of
the Republican and Progressive par
ties az a blow to his world peace
propaganda.
Mr.. Bryan will make no effort to
influence next weeks Democratic con.
vention in its attitude on prepared.
ness or any other question, he said.
Il am going to ST. Louis, of course,
but | am going as a reporter he
said. II am not a delegate and
have no intention to try to usurp the
privilege of one"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
FAILS TO STIR CONVENTION
Roosevelt Willing to Attend Republic.
an Gathering.

Chicago, June 10.-A statement
wired here by Colonel Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay, saying he will come If in
vited by the Republican convention,
did not get a rise out of the conven-
ton.
Leaders and delegates read the
statement with interest, but united in
saying there Is no disposition to invite
the former president.
When shown Colonel Roosevelt's
statement William Allen White, Kan
sas radical, left the meeting of the
resolutions committee for a confer
ence with Chairman Victor Murdoch
OF the Progressive national commit
tee.
"The statement is to the Republic
ans" said White. "It's their funeral
Mr.. Murdoch. though declining to be
quoted. said he felt the same way
about Il.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City. June 10.-Salable sup
ply of cattle was estimated at 500
head. but this was swelled to 1900
by the arrival of suothern stockers
en- transit. A week ago the run was
513, while 42S arrived the CORE
spending day a year ago.
Tone to fat cattle trade was rath-
er quiet, although not much change
in values were quoted. Market this
week has been very irregular, fin
ished kinds working higher, while
the medium short feds and grassers
have been under pressure and show
a sharp decline.
Trade in the stocker and feeder
department was a lifeless affair,
hardly enough arriving to give an
accurate line on conditions.
Average in the hog trade did not
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
Physician Dips Thirty Fathoms For
Pure Salt Water.

San FranciscO.-To save the life of n
patient in st. Winifred's hospital DR..
Winslow Anderson. accompanied by
fourteen doctors and nurses, went out
to sea in a Crowley launch for thirty
six gallons of the purest Of pure sea
water.
The ailment from which the patient
is suffering viii give way only to a
treatment in which pure salt water
from the sea forms the chief element.
The party carried twelve three-gallon
jugs with heavy lead sinkers, by means
of which the water was lifted from a
depth of thirty fathoms. The launch
went nearly to the Farallone islands.
and the party did pot return until late
at night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
PACIF|ST IS SCORED
BY DEPEW IN SPEECH

Chicago, June lot seems to me
that there Is a relation between the
campaign of 1856 and the campaign
upon which we are now entering.
There was one great issue In that
campaign and II was an ethical issue
and an issue of idealism and an issue
of Am~ericanism." This was the declar-
alton Of Chauncey M. Depew I'm an ad-
dress before the Republican national
convention.
After that campaign. and what fol-
lowed. the declaration of independence
stood and still stands today for lib
erty throughout the world. And SO
today we have a great world crisis.
And we thank God that we cannot be
drawn into it," he continued.
I'VE are entering upon this period
either for the assertion of American
ism which will keep US out of the con-
fiict or a m~ollycoddle policy which
will put us into It.
MY friends, II was well known the
Lusitania was to be sunk. The presi-
dent of the United States could have
said one word at that time and there
would have been no tragedy OF the
Lusitania.
"Now. If there Is n thing I cannot
understand, II Ia a pacifst. As | I'M
derstand the paciist's argument, IL
by any chance 200, 900 or 100000 or
400. 900 OF thoroughly trained troops
should land upon our shores, a million
Americans In Ford automobiles would
meet them and drive them back"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
LODGE PRESENTS PLATFORM
Republican Convention Approves the
Document a. Prepared.


Chicago. June 10.-The principal de-
velopments In the Republican conven-
ton were the adoption Of the plat
form as reported by the resolutions
committee headed by Senator Lodge.
a demonstration for Colonel Roosevelt
when his name was mentioned for the
first time In the convention and the
perfection of the permanent organiza-
ton.
Senator Lodge mentioned Colonel
Roosevelt's name in reading the Phil
ippine plank which declares for the
policy inaugurated by Mckinley and
continued by Roosevelt. The demon
stration that followed was principally
In the galleries, although 1t was joined
by some delegates on the floor.
Senator Lodge, we'll identified as a
personal friend of the colonel, smiled
and waited and 1t subdued in less than
q minute.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, June 10.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; steers, $6.00910.25;
cows and h%eifers. $5.0048.75; calves.
s5.50910.75; stockers and feeders. S.
000S.25. Hogs-Receipts, 3.100; range.
s .9009.20. Sheep-Receipts, 100;
lambs, s5.25q9.25; wethers. s5.0O@7.-
so; ewes, $2.50Q7.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis. June 10.-Wheat-July.
$1.11h; Sept, $1.10&; Dec. Sl.10A.
Cash close on track: No. l hard, ST.
17%; No. l Northern. S1.11h Q1.14h;
No. 2 Northern, s1.07% @1.12h; No. 3
Northern. s1.02H Q1.0Sh; No. 3 yell
low corn, 73074c; No. 3 white oats.
3SQ3Shc; flax, SISSY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. June 10.-Cattle--Receipts
5000; steers. ss.00011.30; cows and
h%cifers, $3.9O09.75; calves. $s.25Q11..
rs. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; light. S..
7569.45; mixed, $9.O5@9.55; heavy,
ss.9509.55; rough. sS.95Qe.10; pigs,
s6.S5@S.30. Sheep-Receipts. 10000;
native, $7.004S.25; lambs, $3.50
10 AZ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 1O.-Wheat-July, 81
05%; Sept, $1.06&; Dec, $1.09. Corn
July, 72c; Sept, 70%c; Dec, 697sc.
.Oats-July. 39%c; Sept. 3Shc; Dec.
39Bc. Pork-July, s21.65; Sept, s21.-
80. Butter-Creameries. 27h @29c.
Eggs-1Sh Q21c. Poultry Fowls, 1Sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul. June 10.-Wheat-No. l
Northern, s1.1lh Q1.16%; No. 2
Northern, s1.07A Q1.12A No. 2 Mon
tana hard, s1.05h6106h corn, 100
74c; oats. 3sQ3skc; barley, 64Q74c;
rye, 93m94c; flax, $1.S5h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
We Carry All Sizes of Goodrich Tires in Stock
Madison Auto Supply Co.
Madison, South Dakota

show material change from that OF
yesterday. Some soft spots were
quoted on the rough mixed kinds.
but as a rule sales measured up with
the previous day. Top porkers
landed as $3.50, while the bulk of
sales were at a spread of $1,000
9.15.
Nothing new developed in the
sheep house. Supply was again lin
tied and prices quoted nominally
steady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
SUFFRAGiSTS LEAVE TRAIL
OF HAlRPiNs.

Chicago, June 10.-More than
a wagon load of broken UNI
brellas, hairpins, ribbons OF all
shades and lengths, remnants
of sashes bearing Votes for
women" and other articles of
feminine wear were picked up
along Michigan boulevard and
the other streets the women
paraded on In their suffrage
demonstration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
SHOT TO DEATH INVADING
HOME

Columbus. N. NJ, June To-
The body of the American
truckman killed by a Mexican
in the Mexican town of Elvalle
several days ago has been iden-
titled as that of Theodore Bag
ley of New York. After an in
vestigation military authorities
released the Mexican, it being
shown the American was seek
ing To enter the Mexican's
house at the time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 10.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.13& No.
l Northern. $1.12%; No. 2 Northern,
$1.07A m1.10A. Flax-On track and
to arrive. sissy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-10
ASSAILS MOVE FOR HUGHES
Oklahoma Congressman, in House
Speech, Condemns Action.

Washington, June 10.-Representa-
tive Murray OF Oklahoma, Democrat.
made a speech in the house deploring
the movement to nominate Justice
Hughes for the presidency and quot
ing Viscount Bryce's prediction that
some day the federal courts would de-
stroy the republic.
It drew no reply from the Repub-
licans.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is Dead.
New York, June 1O.-Charles Prior,
yachtsman and publisher, died OF
heart disease here at his home after a
long illness. His wife. one son and
daughter survive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27

October IS, 1915
November 20, 1915
November 20, 1915
December 20, 1915
February 4, 1916
March 1, 1915
April 26, 1916
May 8, 1915
June 20, 1916
August IL, 1916
August 26, 1916
October 3, 1916
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
given Montana and its people square

given Montana and its people square
deal.
What more could any state ask in
a governor than it has found in Gov
ernor Stewart? Montana has had a
number OF good governors and in con-
sequence there has been no scandal
connected with the gubernatorial Of
flee in this state. There has been no
governor in any state with cleaner,
better record than that Of Governor
Stewart. He has done go we'll that
those politically opposed to him can
give no reason to the people why they
should exchange one who has proved
everything desirable in chief exc
cutive and try man who, at the very
best, is only an experiment.-,Ana-
conda Standard.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
"Silk- Stocking, Poodle Dog Bri-
gade" Carries Doctrine of
Plutocracy to West.
MAKES SUFFRAGE PRETENSE
Many of Party on Train de Luxe Re-
pudiated by Leaders of Woman's
Movement - Paid Speakers
to Do Talking.

Wall street is too busy harvesting
Democratic prosperity to go campaign
ing-but it is sending it's womenfolk.
The greatest aggregation of wealth and
social distinction ever represented by
fuss, feathers ant femininity left New
York on Monday, Oct. 2, by special
train de luxe, to tell their sisters
of the West how to vote. Many
of these women. claiming to be equal
leaders of that movement.
Stopping at Albany, Utica and SYRIA
cuse on their first day, the itinerary
takes the women's campaign train
through the principal cities of the
north route across the continent and
brings them back through Colorado,
Nebraska, Missouri and Kentucky, a
tour lasting until November 4. The
expenses are paid by and the tour is
conducted under the auspices of the
Women's Committee OF the National
Hughes Alliance.
"Women's Hughes Alliance" sounds
innocent and harmless enough, until
one examines the personnel Of the or
ganization and discovers that 1t repre-
sents the feminine side of the organ
lied and Morganized wealth of Wall
street.
The treasurer OF IL Women's Com
mittee is Mrs. Mary Hartman Rum
sey, daughter of he late Edward Fl.
Hartman, railroad magnate and "prac-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Your President
WHAT THE PRESIDENT ACTUALLY
DID TO AVERT STRIKE DISASTER

Before consulted with them (the railway execu-
tves and the representatives of the employes) made
myself acquainted with the points at controversy.
The first thing told both sides that stood
for the eight-hour day. We believe in the eight-hour
day because does better work within eight hours
than he does extended day. said to the rail-
road executives: 'You asking that the result OF
the eighthour day be predicted and the prediction be
arbtraed The reasonable thing do is to grant the
eght-hour day not because the demand it, but
because it is right and let get authority from Con-
gress to appoint commission to observe the results
and report in order that justice may be done the rail-
roads in respect of the cost of the experiment..
That the proposal which they rejected and
which Congress put into law, proposal which made
to them before conferred with it, which urged upon
them every conference, and which when the
side rejected and the other accepted went to Congress
and asked Congress to enact did not ask either side
whether suited them, and requested my friends in
Congress ask either side whether it suited them
before the controversy began that the whole
temper of the legislative body in favor of the
eight-hour day.
In the House of Representatives the plan
passed, sanctioned, by vote which included
enty Republicans against ifty-four Republicans In
the Senate the Republican members held conference
in which they determined put obstacle in the way
of the passage of the bill Now, this because tho
proposal was reasonable and based upon right
From President Wilson's speech New Jersey business
at Shadow Lawn, N. J.. Sept %.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
GOVERNOR SAM v. STEWART
A Plain, Ordinary Executive of Sound
Business Judgment and Excep-
tionaI Official Ability.
THE MAN FOR THE PLACE.

1t may be doubted If any state ever
ad governor whose opponents, near
the expiration of his term of office,
could find less to criticise than the
opponents of Governor Stewart can
find to critfcise in his career and of
fetal conduct. They ask for change,
but they can give absolutely no reas-
on why change should be made.
The administration of Governor Stew
art has been clean and honest, he mas
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
, REPUBLICAN BOOMERANG.

Nothing so forcibly reveals the des-
perate situation at the Republican Ma
tional Campaign Headquarters as their
attempt to discredit President Wilson's
Mexican policy by "Movie" picture
directed by a pardoned convict whose
idea of a "thrill' is a scene showing
nuns being ravished and whose con-
ception of patriotism is the President
asleep at his desk.
But after all the principal is respon-
sible for this agent. Hal Reid was on
ly trying to earn the 1000 appropriate
ed by the Republican National Com
mittee for a film which now stinks so
loud they don't want to get within
smelling distance of it. And they ex-
cuse themselves by saying they never
knew it would be so rotten The point
is this-it wasn't too rotten if they
could get away with it. They were
caught in the act of trying to put it
over" They were caught in the act
of trying to deny responsibility for it,
Does anyone believe that Hal Reid
went ahead with the faxed film before
he had had his scenario o. KID by
someone in authority at Republican
Headquarters? Everett Colby's in
dorsement, Its corker," is sufficient
proof of this.
That it was in execrable taste or
even ACKNOWLEDGMENT was that TO
this crowd which has nothing to spend
but money! The whole sordid affair
is fit parallel to the Rum, Romanism
and Rebellion campaign which proved
such boomerang to the parties that
started 1t.
What can you expect of a party
which campaigns on abuse, vilifica-
ton, SANDER, innuendo, and lies? We
agree with the Brooklyn Eagle in won
dering eff there was anything in this
film that was not more than suggested
by Col. Roosevelt in his many attacks
upon the Presidents Mexican policy?
He has proclaimed President Wilson
responsible for the conditions that he.
described. Other have done the
same. In view of this, why should the
be blamed for adapting the
material to his medium? Can it be |
that the vilifiers of the President had
to see these things on the screen be- |
fore realizing how truly despicable
this form of attack appears to most |
people?"
The exposure of the character of |
this putrid film should, says the Eve
ming World, prove sharp lesson to
Republican campaign leaders. 1.-THE
whole affair puts stigma upon Re-
publican campaign methods" n
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
he American flag riddled with ssIlet

the American flag riddled with buIlet
holes.
"And then / show the President
asleep at his desk. l snow that all
through, dozen times or more-the
President asleep. | show it after the
attack on Columbus and after Carri-
zal and after the nuns are attacked"
The motion pictures were taken
near New York. Some of them were
prepared at a studio at Cliffside, N. j..
Some of the Mexican" scenes were
photographed at Sheepshead Bay,
near Coney Island. Other pictures
were taken at Rockaway Point-the
Vera Cruz of the picture.
"A corker," Says Colby.
Everett Colby. as Chairman Will
cox's representative, was present at
the photographing Of number OF
the scenes. He called the film "a
corker."
The day following the Worlds ex-
pose, the film was privately screened
for George w. Perkins, Herbert Par;
sons, James B. Reynolds, Candidate.
Hughes confidential secretary,
Chairman Willcox's private secretary
and other members of the Republican,
committee. A pow-wow followed.
A couple of days later, an expurgat-l
ed, denatured and devitalized edition;
was thrown on the screen for menu
bers of the Republican National Com
mittee. They found the historic!
facts sadly less interesting than thet
advance notices promised. They did
not even gaze on the picture of a
pseudo President Wilson asleep att
his desk, while the toning down Of
the scene of the attack on the Catholic
nuns had robbed it of any value as a j
thriller.
So the committeeman agreed that,
for Republicans, ''Watchful Waiting
was not success, that its defects,
could not be overcome; and that.
the proper place for it was the shelf.
So the "scene closes" with Chairman
Wilcox writing letter to Hal Reid
saying the film could not be used, but
Reid for his zeal - the
zeal paid for with Republican money.
which sought to drag religion into the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27


Roosevelt received campaign funds
from the CROOKED Business" which
political exigency later led him to
denounce.
These Provide the Funds.
With Mrs. Rumsey on the Finance
Committee are Mrs. Robert Bacon,
whose husband was translated from
the House of Morgan to be Roosevelt's
Assistant Secretary Of State, and later
Ambassador to France; Mrs. Ber-
nard FL. Ridder, wife Of one of the
proprietors of the New York Stats
Zeitung, leader of the German propa-
ganda against President Wilson; Mrs.
w. Fl. Croker, widow of the Cali
fornia mining and railroad multimil-
lionaire.
On the Train Fund Committee are
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, Of the Smell
ter Trust; Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
representing inherited millions of rail-
road capital; Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, daughter Of the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt; Miss Maude Wetmore, of
the wealthy Rhode Island family Of
that name; Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth, daughter of Theodore Roose-
welt, whose husband is Nicholas Long
worth, in Congress from Ohio.
Many of the junketers who are GO
ing along to do the speaking are pro-
fessional women, who could not afford
the luxury of special trains nor the
diversion of campaigning without pay.
But back of them, with their money
and the glamour that attaches to their
gilded names, are the women standing |
as financial sponsors for this greatest |
society show that ever was put on |
wheels.
Some of these wives and daughters |
Of the super-rich will go along on this
mission and with their presence, il |
not with their oratory, will warn the
of the west-who are already |
their country cannot be
saved" unless the women cast their
vote for the candidate of plutocracy.
The letterhead from Republican
headquarters gives only the
names of the Train Fund Committee
Is above, but besides them there is an
additional committee In charge Of this
eature of the Hughes campaign.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27


| sso4s August 1915 September l. III 1915
appears Mr. wyman collected and turned
@ ws the a eo u Ro 1Sa on 1871 the sum Of
SO that Dawson county that time included
abouth of county
1915 county received ss25eo
for miscellaneous fees while Dawson
These figures would indicate that there
increase in the volume of miscellaneous collected
medaey the new county
Rcland figures given begin
with county
and Rchand county received In s5
months Rchand
same period of time Dawson county received 100000.
These figures particularly
son county has nearly three times the
efficient county clerk?
STATE EXAMINERS
The following the of the state
July l. 1915:
CLERK REcoRDER-MR L wYMAN
To fees earned s921sso
county clerk does not deposit his fees with the
treasurer the first Monday
said fees as required by law We
We copies the grantor and
are not SHOWN as the of other Instruments
transactions
whom he makes the certificate
We recommend that the hour
filed be shown on the fee book
We also not
We note that good claims
the Revised Codes in respect
We Of
claim provided of the
We herewith list few properly
$685. $685. $685. ss7s 1882 etc.
We note that the road Virgil
wasss was 10
Tllotson road supervor
by the audito
We note that claim
approved So and warrant issued for
s97.95.
in $4243
being allowed 5000 per week for
The
than oo We could find record contract the
poor.
We that the fOongs
figures
permanent
The clerk instructed
fund warrants account and for trust
of
Codes for the
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
L. wyman fled the following
OATH
practice act
L. of
n a primary election,
paid the stationery
mails Did Dawson
L. wyman
candidacy
STATEMENT BY DAWSON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The following published In Of the
L. county recorder to procure
Of letter he
in Of
us to the count
NON
r Inspection OF IL
Wyman claims
7 CONTINUED
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27

August 1, 1915
September 1, 1915
October 1, 1915
November 1, 1915
December 1, 1915
January I, 1915
February /, 1915
March /, 1916
April 1, 1915
May 1, 1916
June 1, 1916
July 1, 1916
August 1, 1916
September 1, 1916
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Continued from page 1, part p

July, 1915
August, 1915
September, 1915
October, 1915
November, 1915
December, 1915
January, 1916
February, 1915
March, 1916
April, 1916
May, 1916
June, 1916
July, 1916
August, 1916
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27

teal man" of the days when Theodore
Roosevelt received campaign funds
from the CROOKED Business" which
political exigency later led him to
denounce.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10
DAN TATRO CALLED.

| Dan Tatro died at his home at So
perton Monday, death being due to
apoplexy. He had a slight attack
about month ago but was feeling
we'll again and Monday morning re-
ported for work as setter at the Jones
saw mill He started oiling the car
riage but was forced to give up on
account of weakness and was assisted
to his home where he passed away at
one O'Clock
The funeral was held yesterday
morning from ST. Ambrose church,
Rev. Ruytaert officiating.
Mr.. Tatro was AZ years, months
and 28 days old and had been employed
as a saw mill setter for many years.
He was very Industrious man and is
survived by his wife and eight child
rem. The sympathy of all is extended
to the bereayed family.