davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
lin Sicdlt nnS Sch.

llWt UCUJI NllU VClu.
Cine 6irmo floot Inn gfiidocreiitlug
0cS 3uipruds ieitcuS Der Staats-
SnOuitrie llufoIls.Gomuliiiion.
- &la9e perurio6t betrG6tlides
Sntcreiic in @erii6crungSfrei-
len.
0ie nG6eiopeofc Sbip Ceiling So.
bot cine aloge Inn $4,000 S3aOcn-
eriat gcgen oic 90. .. @liller So. I'M
Supcriorgcridt cingereibt. Ger Dor
mann Srco. s. 9clImonn in Dem @e-
i6dftc Scr Sl6ger, pur0c ourb ein
glutornobil Scr &crflogteu getootet,
Die Stuots -SSuoliitric. llifolls.Gont-
MILTON berfiiote ouf @ruuo Ser bette
6enocn @cicse, DOB oie 6iuna, bcl
peldcr @cllmonn 6eih6ftigt mar, on
oelien gSittpc $3.50 pro @ocbe fir
feds Sabre 6c5oblcn muB. 9orouf-
bin rei1te Die crltgenonnte 5irmo
Die &loge gegen ole @liller So. ein
INN oos ous5u5ablenoe @elO 5uriid-
5ucrlongen. Sn 0cn 8erii1erilngs-
freiien miro oas Helultot Der &loge
init groBem Sntereiic perfolgt, @s
lit Die erlte 0crortiec &loge in @3orD-
lono.
Q b 0ener nBflogc.
SIN Superiorgcri6t bot 6reoerid
s. 9tobinion bon 9ir. 1922 GeOar-
9lbenuc, our6 Ocn 9[nmolt S. s.
2inoiop cine Glogc lin $4,000
Sdoocuerios gegcn Oie StroBen-
6abngeiealGoft einrcihen loiien. Ger
&ldger iogt, oaB or 0lrN oos Dor-
8eitige 9l6ge6cn cines g8oggons ouf
Die StroBe GeibleuOert porOcn iei
mo Die Siiite gcbro1cn babe.
Stab eincn Hing.
SSm GriniinulgeriNte befonnte Iitb
SoworO g. Gutter ic6ulOig, Der
6rml 9. S. Sobn in Scr. 1716,
W1orelonos9 s9lpemie, einen iDertbDol-
len 0iomontring geltobIen au bobcn.
Gutter bericBte Den Sling imo fubr
nit Dem @eloc noc6 a3incolo, 8. g.,
no er ii6 I'M 2ufti6iffer. Corps oil,
merben lieB. Gutter, Ger bel sSruil
Sabn III Soft unO g8obnung mar, lit
Gin ge6orener @oItmorer, o6er 1ot
6creits icin Slid ouf Der gonoen @r-
DC Dergeblic6 pcriiht. 9ii6tcr 90
per bat ieiu llrtbcil nod nic6t o6ge-
geben.
@erIangt $4,000.
6rmt 9lfienio Bo6ereBnp bat I'M
Staotgeriht cine aloge Inn $4,000
gcgeu oie StroBenbobngcicaidaft fir
Den 500 ibres @otten einreidjen Ioi-
len. Warfo @obereBnD Itiir5te am
30. September bon einenl gSogqon
Der Curtis 9ab.2inie ltno crlag Sen
crlttenen &erIeblngen.
@ S6ei0ung.
SIN &reisgeric6t cr6iclt Srou So.
ra s. ellis bon 9ir. 34O0, SiforD-
9IUeute, bonn 9tic6ter 0atufins cine
obioIute SHciolng bon 0t1o g. 81.
lis, Den Iie am Is. 9(pril 1904 in
llpperuillc, 8o., gebeirotbet 6otte.
| Scr Wtunn DerlicE Iic nor anpi cynhs
ren.
Ges9lcideu er6ielt SSrou 6ibpI
Sper5eL cine &leioermoderin in g2r.
2443, ct. @outStroBc, eine o6lo-
lite Sbcioung bon gSm. gl. Gpcr8cI.
Gos Yoor bcirot6ctc in 1889 uno
trcnntc iid in 1913.
&oIiono bcrfIogt.
Sr Gbriition gtogel bat fir ici.
ncn Sobn Senrp s. gIoecl cine 5do.
ocncriobfloge Inn $4,000 oe9en
2oui8 &aiiono einreiden laiicn peil
| Der anobe bon ocm 9Lutoulo6il ocs
| %ertloetcn Derlebt mur0e.
$4,000 crWiinIdt.
Sm GonlmonElcusgcri6t milroe sic
yGonIoliooteO @as Glcctric 2iobt &
&oper 60 bon gSm. 6. Dorsei
im $4,000 56oocncriob fir gerle-
Hngen Die icin 6obn ourdy Gin glu.
tomobil Der @crflaoten crltt, pcr-
tluQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
=ue,iol.(Spusert.

Nopcllc 6Cs 0ampierS r9i6cin".
Ganltag gI6cnO, 8. December.
tScO, 6iIIing's, glr. $, glOrO.@ag.Str.
(Dc59)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
Sonncnani. nn0 llnieraann.
gScttcranSFdJtcu.

Sir Morglailo ruo Ocn Giltrift
Columbia bcute 9iegcn imO iiiO0lt.
liAc 9in0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
@ISMidles GnS.

ldloge gctorben ein Sllope
beim Spicleu inter 9rcttern be.
gra6en @lorriS 9ubinsfD err
litt einen @rub oeS redteu Sei'
neS orr9 eincu Sttr3.
Ger 56.id6riac 0lniie giaiam
GumSfi Oeiien @obning unbcfonut
it, puroe geiteru 9}a1mittag bon
G6omos Iomn, glr. 247 SiiO.@ai5'
iugton-StroBe, IN bclpuBtIoicm 3u'
ItonOe in oem 9lrbcitSpcrnlitthngs-
Bureau bon Sug6cS & 60, gir. 732,
Sio g(m StroBc, oufgcfnocu.
9ic 6itliAc 9lnbuIonj brodtc Ocn
Manu nod Dem ct. Soicp5S .Soipi
tai, 0odl fonnten oie 2ler5tc iuu nod
ieititcQen, OaB CT ciuem Scr5idla9c
erlcden mar. Ger Coroner purOe be.
nodridtigt.
@rlog einem &er8i6Iog.
Bic 81 Sabre olte 6rau 6onlc
@ur5itsfep bon 9tr. 9t41a, Sit.6op-
ette-StroBc, pur6c geitern 9t6cnO 9
llbr, pG6reno iie Die Sreppe empor.
ging, bon einem SCrjidlog 6etroifeH
unO itiir5te riidpGrts oic StuieH
6erob. sic blie6 6eluuBtlos licqcu
urO icbieO mcnige @liuuteu ipdtcr
aus Dem 2cben.
Bon Gas ii6crmannt.
Syn ieinem 8intmcr in Ocm Souie
Ger. 1O7, 9loro 2inmooO glpeule,
purOe G6riition 9fut6 bon @as
ii6ermonnt bemuBtlos in ciucnl
Stn6l iiben0 bonn @igcnt6iimer ocs
Salies, So6n Wleiu9urot, allfgcilns
Ocn. Or. 9ernoro 9. aeIlp bon 9fr.
100,9torO 9tnpooO 9lpenuc, mlrOe
6erbcigerllfen uno oieIcr lieB sen
&nlmotor scr o@oniolioatcO @os,
electric 2igbt ono @omer 60" fon-
men, ourdJ OeIien glnncnoung Der
Wlonu ms 2e6eu 5uriidgcbrobt
wuroc, woraui CT nod Dem ct. So
iet6SsSoipitol gc6radbt wurOc.
8ci'm Q pieler pc.rIcbt.
DiorrlS Gaplan s So6re alt ociicn
Glteru I'M Saide gtr. 1884, Setter
ionitr, ip9bucn ipielte geitern gtoh-
mittog ouf einem Stapel @rettcr Dor
Dem 9lnbeIcn Der Baltimore Gum.
Der GompanD", 9Sr. 1i19, @ation-
Str. Ole 9retter eeriet6en ms 9iiit-
Ideu ma begru6en oen &nabcn inter
ii9. ezra Sones, 9lr. S6S, Borf-
9(penue, Der nit ieinenl glutomobil
Ole ltnialiteQe poiiirte, bra1tc oen
anaben nod Dem ct. Soiep6s.0oipi-
tal, no Die 9ler5te cine @elirnerihiit'
terung ino innere 8erlcbungen icit-
itcllten. Gros aQer 1r5tli1eu 9eniis
bungcn Itor6 Oas &ino cine 5hrn0e
ndb ieiner @inlieferung. Coroner
SnsleD miro cine llntcrirhling ii6cr
Den llnfnG onItclen.
lln9Giidli6er Stur5.
0iir6 einen san bon elmer Setter
erlitt Der 66 Sabre olte Morris 2lI.
binsfD, 91r. 226, 5iio.@Oeu.5tr., ei-
nen 9ru9 oeS rc9ten 9eineS. ST
puroe bon 5pei Reeern Soiep9
g86ite, 9tr. 240, Siio.Qur6am.Stry
lnO @iGiom Sones, yfr. 209, 9loro-
8ct6el-5tr,, nod Dem SobnS Sop.
fins-Soipitol ocbrabt wo CT biS MlT
gGciteres rerblci6cn nlB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
Z sMiffsFartcn

uon lmo rdt0 Ieutihlano uno
GciicrrciA llnaarn iibcr gtottcrOan
.uuo g2cm.yorf. @cloicuoungen no@
Guuopn.
S6rp, q. 0icncr & Co.,
2l7 Ef.goItimcrr.5ir,
t1llarSi3 243 @iiS.yrOaOwap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

,,slnoItorinm' 9Ruit ailo SeifS 9ecobiH9"
!, 8ornic" 3be Goban 9lepne"
!, ,,eianeiN"-o GDnrmiuq 8ionms"
,Nippubruntr" Gan0ebile nH0 QGan0el0iloer.
<, ,,gRntginllD &duoeptle
,,Wicinfin" 5auDepiue uno Rauoelbiioer.
!. .NhiiiL.gllnnentIc" ngLrna anb toe @irL".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09


I'M Staate Morplonb. Ole
Gumpaone miro bis 8um ndditen
@littmo9 iortgeieBt.
Gie Champagne oes o@creins Ser
&auilellte lmo 6a6rifanten pon 9oI.
timore" Inn cine 8crgroBcring scr
WlitglieOer5Q6l fam 3por geitert of-
ii5ieQ nod Dem 9lr6eiten ser 60 So
mitc'n iiir bier Gage 5l @noe, bod
miro Oicicl6e bis 3um Mittlpo6 bon
oen cin5elueu MitglicOcrn iortgeicbf
wcroeu I'M Oic gcpiinidbtc 3abl bon
5000 MitglicOern 5ll crreiben. 9ci
Dem Slndeon geitern 9}n6uittog
wuroc 6eri6tct, oaB wieoer 45S Nlit.
gIicoer gelponncn icien uno ddb Oie
@ciomut5abl nimme6r auf PATS be.
laufe.
Sn oer ean5cn @ei9ic6te OeS Ser.
Gins lit nod nientaIs ciil iol1er Gn.
tbuiiasmus ii6er Die &rGitigung ser
Organization ee5eiat worocn. 9ioc6
ocm 2un6eon belt SEER %. 9. SEEM,
Der Sefrctdr oeS uGereins Ser aanf-
leilte lnO 6o6rifonten bon 86ilo6el.
p5ia"t cine Idneere &eoe, in pclc6cr
er iaatc, Dab cine d6nlitbe Gompdenc
oorigeS So1r il @bilooelp6ia Oic
D}itglicocr5a6l oes oortigen Gcrcins
BON 1000 mii 1862 gebrod6t babe.
Erdiioent 6alconer oauftc Den So
mite'n fir i6re opfcrlpiQige E6atig-
feit ino Bat, ON Dlittpo1 picocr3u-
fonlmen lmo oic 3o6l bon 5000 boQ
5il moden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
Nic wcitIitbe st6runQ 5ic6t lang

Gic ipeitIiNe 9t0rung 5icDt lang'
Iaul pom i1teren Midigan nod benz
Gltcn lpeitcr mo bat idpercn 9lcgen
i'm @eioIgc SIN norolibcn 6lorioa
berriAtcn @eipitter bor Sn Der Gee
Ncgion iuno im GbiorIbale miro az
Dcntc ibneien unO in Sen atlanti-
ihen 5tanten eie6t cs bcilte &egen,
aui mclHcn morgen fii9Ieres @etter
lro flare 2uit ioLeen lperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
y @ercin ser &nnilcntc uno Sabri-
fautcn."

365lt jcbt 2l7S M1iteIicocr nno 1T
Oie cinfluBreid6Itc Organization
I'M Staate @lurDlonb. Ole
Champagne miro bis 5lm n16iten
Wlittlpnm iortdeiebt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-15
7. R. ENTHUSIASM


Sioux Falls. May 15.-In a letter
to Col. Melvin Grigsby, candidate for
delegate to the republican national
convention at Chicago next month,
on a Roosevelt platform. Former
Gov. Robert S. Vessey said:
II attended the banquet at the La
Sale hotel last Saturday evening,
where he (Roosevelt) spoke and he
certainly made a telling speech, one.
if not the best, he has ever made, and
the audience of 1000. nearly all at
torneys, was certainly with him. II
was a great demonstration. | believe
in the hearts Of a great majority Of
the people that he is d man of the
hour and should be the nominee of
the republican convention i'm the best
interests of this nation, and anything
that we can do to further help this
to be brought about, in my judg-
ment, is rendering a real service to
the nation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-15
STIFF PRISON TERMS
NIBORG ELOPERS PLEAD GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF ADULTERY.

Viborg, May 15.-The stern hand
of the law has been clutched tightly
about c.. p. Fredericksen and Mrs.
James Thompson, who recently
eloped from the Viborg territory,
leaving families, and who were
traced to the vicinity of Selby, Wal
worth county. and placed under ar
rest. They appeared before Judge
Bottum, of the circuit court, and en-
tered pleas of guilty to a statutory
charge. Fredericksen was sentenced
to a term of two years at hard labor
i'm the Sioux Falls penitentiary. and
the woman in the case was given a
term of one year in the same prison.
Immediately following the imposing
of sentence they We're placed in the
p~enitentiary. Mrs. Thompson is
about to become a mother, and eff
forts now are being made to have
her paroled until after the babe is
born, so it will not have the stigma
through life of having been born be-
hind prison bars. Fredericksen de-
serted a wife and several small chill
dren, while Mrs. Thompson deserted
her husband, taking her only child
a little daughter-with her when she
eloped. The deserted husband has
instituted divorce proceedings and
will try to secure custody of the little
daughter, who now temporarily is in
charge of other persons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-15
DRINK MORE WHISKY
REVENUE REPORTS SHOW TO-
0O0,O GALLON INCREASE
BEER PRODUCTION LESS.

Washington, May 13.-Notwith-
standing the fact that prohibition
laws have become effective in seven
states since July l., 1915, approx
mately $500, 900 gallons more wills
ky has been used in the United States
so far during this fiscal year ending
June 80, than ever before. Returns
to the internal revenue bureau APP
proXimate the total increase for the
year at 10000, 900 gallons.
During the same period the use of
beer has fallen more than 100000
barrels or 5 5000, 600 gallons. from
last years figures. The total use OF
beer for the year ending June 30, it
is estimated, will be about 10000
600 less than it was i'm the last fiscal
year.
An extraordinary increase i'm the
amount of cigars. cigarets and to-
bacco is reported for the current
year. The tax collected during the
nine months ending March 81, shows
an increase of approximately S.
GOO 900 on tobacco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-15
BIG INVESTMENT
ST. LOUIS MAN WILL INVEST
$4,000, 900 IN SOUTH DA-
k0TA MINES.

Deadwood, May 15.-James T.
Milliken. of ST. Louis, who recently
sold his Oklahoma oil interests to the
new $50. 600, 600 Sinclair oil 4 Gas
corporation for $9.500.000. is plan
ming TO invest from $4,000 goo to
$4,000, 600 in mining operations in
the Black Hills.
4 have already put $500, 600 in
this property" said Mr.. Milliken.
land | expect to have something big
ger than any gold mine ever devel-
oped in South Africa. | expect to
uncover goo. 600. 600 tons of ore.
which will assay $3.50 to the ton
and which can be mined at a cost
of $3.50 per ton. Multiply 200. 000,-
000 tons by So and you will see that
the net market value of this ore will
be $500, 600, 900. 1t looks like a lot
of money, but | believe ii is there"
Mr.. Milliken is not an amateur in
the mining business. Before going
into the oil business in Oklahoma he
was principal owner of the Golden
Cycle gold mine in Colorado, which,
before he sold his interest in it, had
paid him over $4,000, 600 in divi-
dends. Mr.. Milliken says he is con-
fident that his Deadwood property is
the greatest mining proposition in
the world and he intends to spend
$4,000, 600, If necessary, to devel-
op it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-15
GIRL OF MYSTERY
ROSE RICHMOND WANDERS
OVER COUNTRY LOOKING
FOR WORK.

Kimball. May 15.-'Rose Rich
mond." a girl of mystery, who sought
the protection of the Sioux City po-
lice after she had wandered over the
country in search of employment,
was known to several South Dakota
communities, she having gone from
this state TO Sioux City.
For two or three months the girl
was a resident of kimball. departing
from Kimball only about a week be-
fore she appeared in Sioux City. AL
though she was closely questioned
on several occasions while a resident
of kimball, nothing definite could
be learned as TO her home and other
matters connected with her life. All
that was known of her was that she
arrived in Kimball with a young fell
low from Mason City. Ia, who pick
ed her up there while he was in Ma
son City visiting relatives.
Soon after arriving in Kimball the
girl of mystery sought work and APP
peared to be willing to accept any
honest employment. She claimed to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-15
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
a constitution. disease. requires a con-
Btitutional treatment. Halls CAY Arrh
Cure is taken internally. actinS directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1T falls to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address: f. j. Cheney
Il Co.. Toledo. o. Sold by all druggists
Use. Take Hail. Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-15

have had factory experience and
proved to be IN expert seamstress
with a sewing machine. A few days
after her arrival she procured the
printing of 1000 handbills announc-
ing the opening of The Economy
Sewing Shop" She was unsuccess-
full in trying TO rem several business
places, but finally procured quarters
on Main street.
Her association with the young
man on her arrival in Kimball caused
gossip, which evidently deprived her
Of sufficient work to furnish her a
living and she suddenly disappeared.
but leaving no unpaid bills so far as
can be ascertained.
After leaving Kimball and while
travelling on foot from Tyndall to
Scotland she ran across a hobo. and
continued with him on through Scot
land to Kaylor. AS they were about
to board a freight train at Kaylor
the village marshal arrested them on
the charge of white slavery. They
were given a midnight hearing. The
girl made out such a good case that
lue CHdIBe against MN was changed
to vagrancy and a fine Of SIS i'm
posed. C%haritably inclined residents
of Kaylor then purchased her a rail
road ticket and placed her on a train
for Sioux City. While the girl APP
pears bright and fairly intelligent. II
is probable that her mental faculties
are impaired to such an extent as to
account for her wandering over the
country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-15
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPLIED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, May 15.-Special: Des-
perate fighting is proceeding almost
continuously before Nerdun. both
the Germans and the French launch
ing thrusts at various points against
the opposing lines. Claims to any
pronounced advantage in this fight
ing are put forth by neither Paris
nor Berlin, each side declaring that
attacks by the other have been re-
pulsed.
The principal efforts of the Ger
mans appear to have been exerted
near Fort Douaumont, where sue
cessive assaults were directed at the
French defenses. All were repulsed,
Paris declares.
On their own account the French
claim to have made some progress in
the vicinity of Hill No. 2S7. north
west of Verdun, while Berlin asserts
that a French attack southwest of
Dead Mans Hill i'm this region was
repulsed and that assaults on the
German lines i'm the Avocourt and
were fruitless.
In the east the Germans are dis
playing pronounced activity along
the Riga-Dvinsk front and Petrograd
indicates an expectation of a deter
mined drive by Field Marshal Won
H%indenberg in this region in the near
future. Ii is not believed i'm the Rus
sian capital, however, that any gen
eral offensive by the Germans on the
Russian front is i'm immediate pros
pect.
An offensive by Germans against
the British eXpeditionary force in
German East Africa has been barren
of result, according Il an official
statement from London.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-15

Kidder, May 15.-A fire in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. f.. Moore
on a farm near here. caused the
death of their 4-year-old daughter.
The fire is supposed to have started
from an incubator. The fire was
discovered by Mrs. Moore, who en-
deavored to extinguish it, but with
out success. She was unable to save
her little daughter. whose body,
charred and burned frightfully, was
found later lying face downward in
the basement among the smoking
debris of the dwelling. The father
and sons were temporarily absent
from home at the time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-15
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files
Ringing Bros advertising ear No

Ringing Bros advertising ear No
2 is sidetracked here tonight.
Mayor Whitmore went to Sioux
Falls to secure counsel for his cleo.
ton contest.
Prof. Holmes. of the Howard
schools. is in the city, the guest OF
Rev. w. j. Cleveland.
1t was on a new girl at his house
that G.. A. Nichols was so proudly
setting up the cigars this morning.
Miss Ethel Frizzell left this even
ing for Minneapolis and before re
turning may go on to Denver for a
protracted visit.
Geo. NJ. Smith, of Egan. Normal
school trustee, arrived on the even
ing train and the board is holding a
session this evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-15
STATE NEWS.

Bruce-Local business men have
commenced an agitation for the con
struction of a municipal system of
waterworks, so the town will have
protection against fire and abundant
water for domestic purposes. Bruce
has had several disastrous fires and
this has aroused the residents to the
Importance of securing fire protec-
ton.
Deadwood-One OF the most re-
markable OF the aged residents of
the Black Hills is George VIM, a
veteran express man of this city. who
has just celebrated the 92nd ami
versary of his birth. He came to
Deadwood In 1877, and was actively
engaged in his line OF work until
about a year ago, when he sustained
a broken limb In a fall. Despite his
age, he has recovered sufficiently to
again be about and daily looks after
his business.
PIERRE. Il. Dorothy, while driv-
ing on the prairie with a new auto
yesterday, broke IL in" with a coy
ote chase. After a chase of several
miles he ran his quarry into an old
badger hole, not deep enough to al
low ii TO get out of reach. The coy
ote was pulled from its hiding place
and dispatched with a hammer.
Huron-The defendants in the
case brought in this city to contest
the recent city election on the liquor
question have filed a request that the
complaint be made more definite I'm
certain particulars. In the absence
of Judge A. T.. Taylor, of the circuit
court of the ninth judicial circuit,
Judge Hughes, of Pierre, will hear
the motion. The hearing will be
held in Pierre this week, and the
trial of the case itself will undoubt-
eddy be held some time before May
rs.
Lily-A. M. Towles, for some time
proprietor of a local drug store, who
recently has been acting queerly, was
taken before the county board of in
sanity. which had adjudged him of
unsound mind and ordered his com
mitment to the state hospital for the
insane at Yankton. The unfortunate
man is we'll educated and had become
very popular among the residents OF
Lily and vicinity. 1t is believed a
course of treatment at the state asy-
lum may restore his mental faculties.
Vienna-Judge Sherwood, by a
decision of the state supreme court,
was sustained in the matter of the
Carlson-Baldwin saloon which has
been in operation in Vienna. The de-
cision means that the saloon must be
closed. At a special term of state
circuit court the state brought suit
against the saloon, alleging that the
saloon was a nuisance. Judge Sher-
wood decided in favor of the plaintiff
and ordered the saloon closed, when
the defendants carried the case to
the supreme court, which now has
sustained the order of Judge Sher-
wood. Steps have beer taken by
the proper authorities to enforce the
closing order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-15

SO Says Yale Professor if Nation Is 10
Hold It's Own.

On April 6 Professor G.. +. A. Wins
low, professor of public health of Yale
university. speati ing before the New
York Academy OF Medicine. declared
that America must cut out the boose
if this country expects TO compete with
other nations after the war.
''The nations of Europe will be re
born" Professor Winslow declared.
"lf we hope to compete with them we
must be as efficient as we never have
been in the past. Alcohol has been a
deterrant and takes the keen edge off
Effectiveness
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-15
WATCH CHIID'S COUGH.

Colds, running of nose. continued irri-
tation of the mucous membrane if neg
lected may mean catarrh later. Don't
a the chances-do something for your
child. Children Will not take every
medicine. but they Will take DIR. Kings
New Discovery and without bribing or
tasing. It's a sweet, pleasant tar syrup
and 50 effective. Just laxative enough
to eliminate the waste poisons. Almost
the first dose helps. Always prepared,
no mixing or fussing. lust ask your
druggist for DR.. Kings New Discovery.
1t will safeguard your child against Sc
rious ailments resulting from colds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-15
PROTECT SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Measles, scarlet fever and %whooping
cough are prevalent among school chill
dren in many cities. A common cold
never should be neglected as it weakens
the system so that 1T is not in condition
to throw off more serious diseases.
Foley's Honey and Tar is pleasant to
take. acts quickly. contains no opiates.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-15
ECZEMA CURED OR MONEY RE
FUNDED.

This guarantee goes with every box of
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Makes
no difference whether it's a baby, hild
or aged No matter how long standing
the case the guarantee holds good. Cut
out this strip, go to your druggist, get
a box of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment,
use 1T as directed and If you are not
fully satisfied. the druggist or maker
will refund your money. Try 1T just
once, you will be happily surprised.