davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09
EIGHT HURT
TWO AUTOMOBILES TURN OVER
NEAR MADISON - CHRIS
THOMPSON SERIOUS
LY INJURED.

Seven men sustained minor in
juries and n was seriously hurt in
two automobile accidents which oc-
Cured in the vicinity of Madison last
Saturday night. AS a result of one
of the accidents. which took place at
about 10 O'Clock, about a mile east
of the city, Chris Thompson is in a
critical condition at his home, cor
ner of Egan avenue and Third street.
Mr.. Thompson has several broken
ribs. and his right lung is punctured.
With three companions, Mr..
Thompson was driving in his ear at
a moderate rate of speed, when the
machine became unmanageable. and.
swerving TO one side, turned COM
pletely over, pinning the four men
beneath it. The other men, Harold
Haroldson, George Peterson and An
dy Paulson, suffered bruises and cuts.
All four men We're stunned. They
were assisted from beneath the car
by Otto HeXom and a companion.
who arrived a minute or two after
the accident, and were brought to the
city in the car of William harrington.
The Thompson car was considerably
smashed up.
Four men, whose anne were not
learned, and who reside in Went
worth. sustained bruises and
scratches, when an automobile in
which they were riding. ran into a
barbwire fence at a turn, about a
half mile east of Wentworth. The
accident occurred at about midnight,
and the party vas returning home
from a political meeting at Rutland.
All four Of the men were thrown in
TO the wire fence. None was seri-
ously hurt. A doctor was summoned
from Madison to give medical aid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Man to blaeken stoves.
Apply to Crist Rensch.
Fresh bulk oysters at Peck's Mar
ket. Phone 2243.
For Rent. Two houses on East
Fourth street; rent reasonable.
Phone 1892.
For Rent. One-half section land,
seven miles from Madison. Inquire
at this office.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work, family of two.-Mrs. Ida
Vessel.
Eat at Jacks.
So in cash for any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
which | cannot repair.-Guy z. Han
son, Jeweler.
Eat at Jacks.
Goose liver sausage at Peck's Mar
ket. Phone 2243.
Found. Pair of gold trimmed nose
glasses. Apply Martin Nerdahl, pop
corr wagon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09
SALE OF CITY LOTS
lots IN JOSEPH HENkIN'S SEC.
OND ADDITION TO BE SOLD
TOMORROW.

c.. M. Harrison. of the State Realty
company, arrived in Madison today TO
assist Joe Henkin in the sale of his
addition, to commence tomorrow,
Tuesday, October 10.
He was very much surprised on his
arrival to learn that twelve lots had
already been sold before the day set
for the sale. This would indicate
that the whole addition will be sold
within a day or two Any person i'm
terested should see Mr.. Harrison,
sales agent on the ground. and make
their selection of a lot before they
are all gone or at the office of joe
Henkin in this city. evenings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09
MINNESOTA wins
GOPHERS RUN UP Al TO Z SCORE
ON STATE COLLEGE TEAM.

Minneapolis. Oct. 9.-The Univer-
sity of Minnesota opened its football
season Saturday with a victory over
the South Dakota State college by a
score OF Al to Z. The Gophers
smashed through the South Dakota
line almost at will and also gained
ground consistently by skirting the
ends.
South Dakota was unable to break
Minnesota's defense except in the
third period, when after a series of
line plays, Skinner shot around the
right end and raced twenty-five yards
for a touchdown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09

Routine business viii be transact
ed at a meeting tonight of the city
commission.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Rev. l.. T. Gwynn, of Grace Epis-
copal church, returned from Howard
by a morning train.
New advertisements today: J.. c..
Schultz, Hackett & sutton, Imperial
theater, Lyric theater.
Board and room to rem by the
week. Gentlemen boarders preferred.
Inquire at 112 South Lee avenue.
For Sale. Sixteen Duroc Jersey
spring shoats, six boars, ten sows,
good size and color. - Clarence
Spawn.
J.. X. Cornelysen, of the state ex-
aminer department, and wife, who
have been guests of their parents, in
Madison, returned 10 Pierre by an
afternoon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Byrne departed
by the north train this afternoon for
Missoula. Mont. where they will re-
main possibly a year, at the home of
their daughter, of that city.
Mrs. f. G.. Ball and little grandson.
Grayson Ball, departed this morning
for Emmett, Idaho, where they will
visit at the home of the formers
daughter, Mrs. Walter Keith. They
plan to remain until about Christmas
time.
An ~Iroquois dispatch states that
word has been received at that place
of the death recently at Waterloo,
Ind, of Karl Corner, formerly a resi-
lent of Iroquois. Mr.. Corner was a
resident of Madison for a time, en-
gagged in the newspaper business
here.
Rev. G. ID. Brown, of the Methodist
church, returned this morning from
Washington Springs. to which parish
he was appointed by the recent state
conference and where he preached
his first sermon yesterday. Rev. Mr..
Brown plans to leave Madison the
latter part of the week for his new
charge. His successor, Rev. II. w.
Minish. of Rapid City, is expected to
reach Madison this week.
Pierre dispatch: Appeals are COM
ing to the attorney generals office as
to the right of county auditors TO
change the order of rotation of on
stitutional amendments and referred
laws on the ballots, from the order in
which they are certified out by the
secretary of state. 1t is held that the
order in which they are sent out is
the order in which they must go upon
the ballot, and that they must be
alike in all counties of the state, and
that the county auditors have no
option in the arrangement.
Outweighed more than twenty
pounds to the player, the Madison
high school football team was defeat
ed. last Saturday by the Huron high
school eleven by a score of 10 to O..
Local rooters who witnessed the con-
test said that considering the handi-
cap of weight and that the Huron
team was made up of seasoned play
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09
MISSIONARY union
DELEG ATES TO CONFERENCE
OCCUPY PULPITS AND TEACH
SUNDAY CLASSES.

The officers and missionaries of
the American Sunday School union
occupied pulpits, taught Sunday
school classes, addressed young peo-
pies societies or otherwise assisted
in the various church services of the
city yesterday.
The secretary of missions. DR.. G..
p. Williams. spoke at the Methodist
church in the morning and took his
topic from the eleventh chapter of
Hebrews. Prof. McConaughy adj
dressed the Presbyterian congrega-
ton at the same hour. while Rev.
Joseph Wells. superintendent of the
western district, preached at the Bap-
fist church on the subject, we Are
Witnesses"
The afternoon was given TO an in
formal meeting, at which the new
plan through group gatherings of the
union for better caring for its union
Sunday schools was discussed by the
secretary of missions and the editor
of publications.
Prof. McConaughy spoke in the
Methodist church in the evening TO
an attentive audience. DR.. Williams
gave an intensely interesting message
on the work of the American Sunday
School union at the Presbyterian
church. Drawing from his early ey-
petiences as a pioneer missionary in
the Dakotas back in the SOS, and
from his knowledge of present con
ditions over the United States. he
showed the need of home mission
work such as being done by the
American Sunday School union.
Rev. c. II. Parkerson, of O'Neill,
Neb., addressed the people at the
Episcopal church morning and even
ing. Several missionaries gave short
talks at the German Baptist church.
The evening meeting at the BaP-
fist church was especially inspiring
and helpful. Four or five mission
! aries spoke and their message was
followed by an invitation to accept
Christ. given by the pastor. Several
publicly expressed their desire 10 be
Christians.
Tonight Rev. w. w. tombstone, ID.
D.. superintendent of the lakes dis
trict. Chicago, will deliver an address
on the subject, Living Epistles.
Like the other evening meetings OF
the conference. the program will be
popular in nature and of interest to
all, especially to Christians and
Christian workers.
The following is the program for
tomorrow:
9:15. Devotional service, led by
Rev. II. j. Wesseling, Madison.
$50. Half hour with the Bible,
by Rev. ID. L. Weber. McCook, Neb.
1000. Glass study, Sunday
School Teaching and Management, ?
conducted by Perry Stevenson, Web
ster City. la.
1900. Address. Mastering the
Situation" by Rev. Joseph Wells,
superintendent western district, Des
Moines. la.
Recreation at the lake in the after
noon.
1880. Song service, C. II. Parker
son, O'Neill, Neb.
500. Camp fire, The Need for
Rural Evangelization in South Da-
kota as Seen by Missionaries of the
American Sunday School Union"
All are cordially invited to attend
each session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09
COYOTES DEFEATED
MONTANA UNIVERSITY PULLS
OUT II TO q VICTORY AT
ABERDEEN.

Aberdeen, Oct. 9.-The University
of Montana football team Embossed a
surprise here last Saturday, when
they defeated the South Dakota uni
versity team by a score of IL to O.
The western team outweighed the
Coyotes several pounds to the man.
Mccormick, for the Coyotes. showed
exceptional skill. while Capt. Clark,
Adams and Sanderson starred for the
western team.
In the second quarter Montana
scored on a place kick by McQuarrie.
and in the third quarter scored on a
safety by McQuarrie and a touch
down by Clark on a forward pass OF
twenty-five yards from Sanderson.
IinpuD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09

deavor, with new and higher levels
being attained to the tune, however,
of soaring prices, penalties, by the
way, of superabundant prosperity in
the face of short crops or straitened
supplies of raw materials. The cry
is that there are o enough cars to
haul commodities; that there is not
enough labor 10 hasten production,
and there are not enough goods TO
supply insistent demands. Wants ap-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09
COURT POSTPONED
JUDGE JOSEPH W. JONES PRE-
SIDING AT CIRCUIT COURT
IN SIOUX FALLS.

Unable TO wind up the Minnehaha
circuit court calendar at Sioux Falls
today, Judge Joseph w. Jones, who
will preside at the Lake county fall
term of circuit court, which vas to
have opened here today. sem word
that the docket here would not be en-
tered into until next Monday, October
16. The original date set for the
opening of the fall term here was Oc-
tober 2. The present is the second
postponement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09
GERMAN U-BOAT
SINKS Nine SHIPS
ARRIVES AT NEWPORT, REMAINS
THREE HOURS AND RETURNS
TO OPEN SEAS.

Newport, r.. l.. Oct. g., 2:45 p. N.
Special: The German submarine
U-53, which crossed the ocean and
arrived here Saturday, departing
three hours later, has sunk nine ships
off the Atlantic coast. Four were
British. one Dutch and one Norwe-
gian. The nationality of the other
three was not learned. American
warships are picking up survivors
from small boats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09
PAINFULLY HURT
MADISON YOUNG MEN INJURED
WHEN THEIR AUTOMOBILE
TURNS TURTLE.

A narrow escape from fatal injury
or outright death vas experienced
yesterday forenoon by George Lowe,
son of DR.. William Lowe, and Gar
land Mundy, when a front wheel
buckled under an automobile in
which they were riding, about half a
mile south of Cotton.
The young men had started in the
automobile of George Beck, grand
father of Mr.. Lowe, for Vermillion,
where they intended to visit. They
had turned to one side of a graded
road, and had started back up the in
cline, when the wheel turned, UP
setting the a Both young men
were thrown out. Lit is thought that
had the automobile top been up they
would have been caught beneath the
machine.
Mr.. Lowe and Mr.. Mundy returned
to the city by train. Mr.. Mundy suf-
fered a ~dislocation of the right shout
der, and Mr.. Lowe had one leg cut.
Medical attention was given the
young men. upon their arrival. All
the spokes were broken from two
wheels of the machine, which is still
at Cotton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09

~parently are Unsuitable, current de-
mand being for present needs for
winter. for the holidays and next
spring. Consequently, current re-
ports merely accentuate those re
garding past activity and III Ii evil
dent that jobbing trade, mail order
business and distribution by retail
dealers is OF record proportions.
Weekly bank clearings, $6,162,-
COS 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09
VIDAL STARS AGAIN
RECEIVES HONORABLE MENTION
WITH OLIPHANT AND
PLACE.

West Point, N. Y. Oct. 9.-The
army football team defeated Wash
ington and Lee Saturday, IA to Z.
The cadets outplayed the Virginian
~collegians from the start. The army
excelled in the running game, Oil
plant. Place and Vidal doing fine
work in advancing the ball. Nc
Ewin, army captain, played fine at
center.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09
MENU.

Chicken dinner, 1870 TO / o'clock
on Tuesday at NJ. +. church:
Mashed Potatoes Chicken Pie
Beet Pickles Jelly
Bread and Butter
Apple Pie Coffee
Price, % cents. Supper will be
served cafeteria style from $50 I'M
til all are served. Everybody come.
For anything I'm advertising or
printing call up Automatic 2143.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09
HIGHER LEVELS
SOARING PRICES CONTINUE IN
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

New York, Oct. 9.--Bradstreet's
review of trade for the past week
says:
Quick time continues the marching
order in practically every line OF en-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09

ers, the M~adisonians put up a game
and heady fight. Superior avoirdu-
pois told strongly in the plunges.
None Of the players was injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Fair tonight; colder central and
extreme south portion; Tuesday fair
and warmer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09

Five hundred per cent or more on
want ads In The Daily Leader will
an investment IL q good thing. Little
bring these results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-09

In the second half Coffey substi-
tuted for Heck and Regel for Brown
in the Coyote lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
BRITISH SHOW VALOR.
Much Importance Attaches TO Cap.
ture Of Cratera.
>D.ri1y Cdb'r DrsD1tch 10 TuE Sc,

>p|cio' Fdb'e Despdtch 10 THE SrN,
LONDON. May 20.--The correspondents
OF the London newspapers attach i'm
portance to the capture of the German
craters on the crest ~ Nmy Ridge on
May IS. already officially announced.
The line captured. the correspondents
say. totalled $50 yards. but its impor-
tance is described as being out OF all
proportion to Its extent as II nullifics
the advantage OF the position the Ger
mans held there. The commanders give
unst!nted praise to the sappers who
blew up the crater fronts and to the
North Lancashire regiment and the Lam
o,,shire F'usiliers who stormed the crater
The fighting was extremely desperate
ami both sides suffered severe losses
although the English correspondents say
the German losses were the greater. Tn.
Germans held the position very strongly
and few of them escaped
Gen. Haig has since reported that the
Germans have recaptured two craters.
and II Is recognized here. as II was
r. 'Ignized a while ago at 81. Eloi. that
the holding OF these positions IL more
difficult than their capture. The Ger
mans apparently are making efforts to
recapture the whole position. The cor
respondents say that whatever the out
come the action was notable and valuable
in giving the British a sense of personal
dominance over the enemy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
DOCTOR LOST MEMORY
ON EVE OF WEDDING
Receivers in DiSpcn>ary Here
Nays He Was Thrown
From Auto.

Dr. Freeman S, OBrien OF Wap-
pingers Falls, who disappeared on the
eve OF his marriage 20 Miss Agnes Olive
T'mmins, daughter Of retired Pouyh-
keepele, y Y, merchant. was found in
tho Demilt b!spensary OF East Twenty
third street yesterday
br L j kearns. head OF the dis
pensary, said that Dr. O'Brien. who wa.
suffering from amncsia as the result OF
q blow on the head, caiAe TO the dispen. .
sary last Monday in dazed condition
Dr, OBrien's hrother-in-law, John n
oBr!en. was notified. A message wac
als' sent 10 Miss T!mmins, but she and
her mother had gone on a Southern trim.
DIR. ORrien recovered full conscious
ness Friday. He told Dr Kearns tina.
he had been driving an automobile along
a country road outside Poughkeepsie q
when the car skidde-l, He applied the
brakes quickly and the car swerved into
the gutter. throwing him to the road. He
got up In dazed condition and stepped
back into the car That was the last
thing he remembered,
DR.. Kearns said last night that the
patients first inquiry had been after NJ 50
Tmmins. He suffered relapse caused d
hy shock when he realized that his wed =
ding day had passed and that he had
disappeared In an unaccountable manner
but understand" vcntured DR..
Krarns, that Dr. O'Rrlcn's sister. Mrs.
John L.. O'Brien. has been In communica
ton with Miss TmmIns and that tho
marriage will take place at an early
date"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
FRENCH LOSE HEAVILY.
Berlin Tells Of Attack and Retire.
ment with Prisoners.

BERLIN, via London. May 20.--Mines
were exploded In the Argonne last night
causing heavy losses to the French. Fol.
lowing the explosions. German patrols
penetrated to the French second line and
returned to their own trenches, bringing
few prisoners.
In the Nerdun region the French
made repeated attacks against the post
items recently taken from them on the
1iaucourt Esnes road. between Hill 304
and the Bots d'Avocourt. The attacks
were easily repulsed.
German infantry fire brought down
five French aeroplanes In the region OF
Vailly. east Of Scissors. last night.
The official statement issued by the
German general headquarters this after.
noon follows:
In the Argonne German patrols
penetrated the enemy's second line
after few explosions. They observed
great losses in killed and wounded In
the enemys positions and returned
with few prisoners.
Repeated attacks upon our newly
gained positions on both sides of the
Haucourt- Esnes high road were again
easily repulsed.
Five enemy aeroplanes were brought
down. one ny our infantry fire south
east of va.lly. the other four in aerial
battles near Aubreville on the 1outh-
ern edge OF the Hessen Wood near
Avocourt and due east OF Nerdun.
our aviators attacked enemy ships
on the Flanders coast, enemy shelters.
the aerodrome and railway station
near Dunkirk. and military establish
ments at So. Pol, DiNmude. Poperinghe
Amiens, Chalons and Suippes. with
good results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
HUGHES SLEADS THE RACE,
WITH T. K. LOOMING UP,
is VIEW IN WASHINGTON
Report Is Spread That Favorite Son Will Throw 100
Delegates to Justice-Opponents Bank on Lack
of Cohesion in His Campaign.

"AsHiNGroN. May 2o.-Everybody
WHO IL anybody in politics in Wash
'rg'on conceded to-day that the cleo
tion OF Hughes delegates in oregon over
the representatives Of Senator Cummns
and ex-senator Burton goes long way
toward assuring the nomination of
Justice Hughes as the Republican candi-
GATE for the Presidency.
Al the same time certain leaders feel
'hat there is grave danger TO the
Hughes movement in the recrudescence
OF the Roosevelt boom. As the pre-con-
vention contest enters its final stage the
favorite son group of candidates and the
supporters Of Mr.. Roosevelt ind COM
mon ground on which to wage battle.
They are banded together TO stop"
hughes II pos ssible.
If this is accomplished II Is the he.
lief OF the favorltc sons that one of their
number Will land the prize. Friends OF
Mr. Roosevelt are convinced that TX the
Hughes boom is sldctracked the ex-
President will b-a chosen. Admissions are
made by spohesmen of the favorite sons
and by Roosevelt men In Washington
that az this time II looks as II Justice
Hughes had outdistanced all competitors
and that his nomination is now a GER
tainty.
In fact there was report to-day tina.
within the next few days one OF the IA.
vorite sons. who Is conceded to have a
hundred or more delegates pledged to
him. would soon announce his with
drawal from the race In favor OF
Hughes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Hughes Sweeps Oregon;
Gets 10 Pledged Votes

PORTLAND, Ore, May 90
Late returns tonight indi-
Gated that Justice Charles Evans
Hughes received more votes than
Albert B. Cummins of Iowa and
Theodore E. Burton of Ohio COM
bined in yesterdays Republican
preferential primaries in Oregon.
Test returns give Hughes, 26,-
2S4; Cummins. 1894; Burton.
5,1S1.
Hughes supporters made prac-
t.cally no campaign. but the JUS
tice will have ten votes pledged
to him in the national convention.
Roosevelt polled less than 100
votes. His name was not on the
ballot, but was written in. as was
the name of Henry Ford.
Congressman c. N. Macarthur
has been renominated probably
by more than 1000 majority. He
has been in Congress only since
last December, while Lafferty,
his opponent rived two terms.
He was defeated by NcArthur
for the denomination in 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
CUBANS TRY TO LYNCH
AMERICAN AUTO RACER
Independence Day Marred by
Deaths and Riot at Race
track i'm Havana.
>ntniai tahl. DrsnotcA 10 TnE SuN

UAvANA. May 9o-An attempt was
made by infuriated Cubans to lynch Al
bert Gu!llot, an American racer. to-day
after his car had collided in an automo-
bll race with that OF Maxine Herrera. "A
rative driver. who was rcgard' as a
racial hero in Havana. Herrera was
killed in the accident.
The unveilng OF a monument 10 the
negro leader, Gen. Msceo. to-day, which
was celebrated as the fourteenth ami
versary OF Cuban independence. is be-
lieved to have unduly en<huhed the
negroes and led to the talk Of lynching.
The races were held al the Havana
racetrack. Herrera, who recently won
the Guanajay auto race. was plotting
Stutz car and Guillot. the American
was driving a National AS a result o,
the collision Guillot finished second
The rage OF the negroes was So great
that the ruralcs and police reserves were
called out 10 protect the American driver
while crossing the tracks as result a
deficient police service.
In celebration Of the anniversary nj
the inception of Cuban liberty "A mill.
tary parade In which 1000 soldiers ard
sailors marched was held, and there wa.
also display Of fireworks
Tonight the negroes were still angrily
talking OF lyEching Guillot.