davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-01
BEATING BACK
AGED PREACHER AND son RE
TURNING FROM TENAS
AEOOT.

Sioux City, Feb. 1.-Wearied and
i'll from exposure, John Wesley Ken
dali, 81 years old, and his 16-year-
old son, Wilbur, sought shelter from
the cold at police headquarters. Ken
dali said he is an ordained minister,
but that he has been without means
for months. With his wife and the
boy the mar started from Beaumont
Tex, en- route to Minneapolis. Over
come by hardships of travel. part OF
the distance having been made afoot.
the woman died in a charity hospital
in Kansas City. Mo.
Telling his story at the police sta.
ton the man broke down and sobbed
and the boy beside him wept in com
pany. Both were thinly clad.
Kendall said that about two years
ago real estate agents talked him in.
to going to Texas, and made him be.
lieve it was a heaven on earth
With his family he went there anC
soon had lost all of his savings. Be
lieving he could do better by goint
back north, he started.
With a small horse and wagon thu
family departed from Beaumont. Th'
horse died. The family then started
to walk. At Tyler. Tex, a purse
was made up for them and tickets
were procured to Minneapolis. Whei
nearing Kansas City, Kendalls wifi
became i'll and the train authorize
advised them to stop. The woman
was taken to a hospital and died.
Since then Kendall and the BIO,
have been walking or riding whel
charitable institutions purchases
tickets. A daughter was left in Hon
ston. Kendall said he thinks sh'
persisted in the gulf storm last Au
gust.
The man is feeble and the boy |
gaunt. Kendall said he was ordaine'
by the Spiritualist Christian union il
Minneapolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-01

Straining the eyes not only Injuries
those valuable organs. but disfigures
the face and expression as well. II
your occupation imposes much work
upon the eyes you will find properly
fitted and specially ground glasses as
fitted by me a great convenience, IL
not an absolute necessity.
My charges are always reasonable,
but | never sacrifice quality for
price. Your eyes will be fitted right
or not at all If you come to me.
DIR. ". Il. SEARS
Drugless Physician and Optometrist
Rensch Block Madison. s. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-01
STATE NEWS.

F1andreau-A meeting Will be held
in this place for the purpose of con.
sidering the matter OF organizing q
Moody County Poultry association,
the plan being, III such an association
Is organized, to hold the first annual
poultry show of the association in
Flandreau some time during this
month. There are many poultry fan
ciers in Moody county and it is be-
lieved a strong organization can be
formed.
Chamberlain-When proof was
made that he had sold his car months
before the date on which he was
charged with trespass, the case
against s. S. Stowell. in circuit court
here, was Immediately dismissed and
the costs assessed against William
Leary, the complainant. Following
the t%respass, Leary, the plaintiff, OBJ
tanned the number of the car and
found 1t set opposite the name of
Stowell and at once started suit, only
TO find that he was after the wrong
party.
Sioux Falls-The three days Tri-
State Merchants Short course held
here, bringing several hundred mer-
chants to the city to listen to ad-
dresses upon trade topics was SO sat
isfactory and successful that the
wholesalers and manufacturers of the
city, at a meeting decided to offer an
other course a year from now. A
committee will be appointed to take
up at once the work of securing suit
able talent for the next years ours
Carthage-At a special election
held here only four votes were cast in
opposition to the proposition to issue
bonds in the sum of $1,000 for the
construction of an addition to the
present public school building, which
has become too small for the growing
number of school children. The new
addition will be erected during the
summer and completed before the fall
and winter term of school opens in
September.
Vermillion-According to informa-
tion which has been received here
from Washington, hopes practically
have been abandoned of inducing the
government to purchase a site in this
city for a %postoffice building. There
has been a change in policy, and II
now is said that no more money will
be spent for postoffice sites unless an
appropriation for a building also has
been made. An effort now may be
made through the South Dakota dele.
cation in congress to secure an ap-
preparation for a new p~ostoffice
building and site In Vermillion.
Lake Poinsett-Taken i'll as she
was getting out of a sleigh at the
home of a neighbor, whom she in
tended to visit, Mrs. Jacob Kurkela.
aged 81, n of the well known WON
en- of this vicinity, died in a short
time. She had taken only a few
steps after getting out of the sleigh
when she complained of not feeling
well, and sank down in the snow.
She was carried into the house, but
efforts to save her life were unavail-
ing. A sudden attack of heart fail
ure Is believed to have caused her
death. She is survived by five chill
dren, her husband having died about
six years ago. She was wealthy, at
the time of her death being owner of
two fine farms and much other prop
erty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-01
PULL TOGETHER
CLOSING DAY OF FOREIGN
TRADE CONVENTION IN
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Feb. With the
commercial and industrial interests
OF the United States equipped with a
clear cut plan whereby the manufac-
turers and bankers of every section
will pull together to develop Euro
pean and South American trade, the
final sessions of the third annual ma
tional trade convention were held
here today. The biggest men in
business and finance, men whose en-
tire careers have been devoted to
foreign trade and experts in every
line OF manufacture and merchandis-
ing on an international scale have
given their views, which have been
welded tentatively into a working
plan under the direction of the ma
tional foreign trade council. A spe-
cial train for New York and the north
will carry the hundreds of delegates
away from here at A o'clock this aft
ernoon. Commenting upon the third
conference, Chairman Farrell, of the
council, expressed the opinion that
as the result thereof the United
States will accomplish in the develop.
ment of foreign trade in n year
what it would have taken individua.
effort five years to do, if individual.
effort could have done it at all.
Almost the last thing the visitor:
did was to get around and see some
thing Of old New Orleans. Members
of the New Orleans chamber of com
merce, the organization whose CUES
the trade convention has been, tool
the trade men in automobiles to Sc,
the quaint and picturesque quarter
with it's narrow little streets, bidder
and flower buried courts and top
heavy old French houses. One of thu
more important trips was the inspec
ton Of the port improvement works
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-01
MANY CHILDREN HAVE WORMS.

Worms are a common childhood all
ment. They make children irritable. ner-
vous and restless. besides robbing the
body and mind Of proper nourishmsnt,
Watch your child. Examine the stools
and at first sign of worms give your
Killer. They kill the worms, act as a
laxative and expel the worms and poi
sonous waste. Tone the system and
help restore your child's health and hap
by disposition. Only rs cents at your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-01
COUGHS AND COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS

Few of us realize the danger of coughs
and colds. We consider them common
and harmless ailments. However Stats
tics tell us every third person dies of a
lung ailment. Dangerous bronchial and
lung diseases follow a neglected cold.
As our body struggles against cold
germs. no better aid can be had thar
DIR. Kings New Discovery. Its merit
has been tested by old and young. In
use over forty-five years. Get a bottle
today. AvNd the risk of serious lvng
ailnseats. Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-01
OUR JITNEY oFrER-This and s Cents

Don't mis- sthis. Cut out this slip, on
close with 5 cents to Foley & Co., Chi
Gag ILL.,. writing your name and address
clearly. You Will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds
and Group, Foley Kidney Pills and Tolsv
Cathartic Tablets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-01

When you think OF printing phone
269-The Daily Leader. You always
get what you want.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-01

Quality-service Is The Daily
Leaders watchword in news, printing
and advertising. Try US.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
COTTON CAN GO HIGHER
Wills VIA, Pay 20 Gents for u,w u,-
tcrinl and Yet Nuke
Profits,

""'!rS C. Cowon. Of New York. a
"a cotton operator, vas asked "a.
"'"cr day ny a Pcarsails News Bureau
reporter # in his opinion There was
.HE probability Of amy cotton fac
,"ri"S shutting down because Of mo
h'sh pric" OF the raw material Un
'"PIieh "mphnticaily that there would
not he " single shut down IN tn, who'll.
country. and added:
cotton mas advanced less Than any
ihIhS The present worlds SUNNY il
i"""cauat. and prospective supplies
from TINS country are 7robiclnatical
owing I" the boil wccvils. poor ferti
ii"erS d'vcrsiication ana exodus OF
negroes Millions of bales have been
burned az ammunition that should be
available a. goods Money is roin,.
Logging in the south Mills can pav
- cents for cotton and make larger
rroitS than usual! Al $ cents for
- -: 5iX6o CLOTHS ana mills realiz-
inE 81 cents for waste. and cotton
~ 20 cents. profits arc cents per
pound, against usual profits OF to 3
cents. Yarn stocks are depleted Cot
ton can advance much further without
becoming Improbable TO the spinner"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
HIGHEST PRICES KNOWN
FOR FORTY YEARS BACK
Leaf Tobacco Continues to Boom i'm
All the Virginia ana North Caro-
lima Bright Markets.
IMMENSE SALES OF Sun CURED
Richmond Warehouse Disposed Of
Million PuundS-LOw Grades
Wcnkrn--fiigh-Cla Leaf Kcrps
tp--Spmc Markets Take HOLIDAY.

'rhr Richmond tobacco warehouses
recorded tn" largest receipts and sales
ct l"ps" leaf tobacco at the s"aSnn
II" past week Tho farmers COM
lncn"'d to rush III" weed to Tho ware
E"us" floors carly on Monday morning.
and h'pl M In" rush until Friday.
Ih" fly" days sales amounted to 600
""" pounds. mostly Of the sun cured
t"hIr'"S. although Their" wIS - con-
s:drrHbl" SprirklInr Of IA" dark and
rec shipping leaf On the market
Nh'l" ia" market was Strouy ana
tn" nuN"rs apparrntly anxious enough
60! All of the strictly good l.;.f th.y
could get their hands ON. the heavy
g'"eipiS caused considerable falling
"li in ia" prices PAID Tor common u.,i
Iow grades. This falling Oft brought
the average tor the week down to
-" 50 p,r 100 pounds. While tho aver
ar" for in" previous week was sl5.25.
Th"r" was, however. n" decline IN
san 'urcd wrappers al amy az the
better grades nf this tvp.
There VIII l." only three sale DAYS
tins week. aS tho warehouses viii close
down Ola Wednesday niEht OF account
II tn" THANKSGIVING holiday. aud ~,
main closed until Monday. December
R"p"rtS from all of tn" markets of
NIrginI" and North Carolina tell OF
heavy receipts and tho highest prices
Known for many long years TN"
bright markets are SCORING. th. biggest
nrur"S known in forty years past 50
III" old St1G"rS say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
GOOD MONEY FOR FOX FUR:
NEW VIRGINIA INDUSTRY
women Nowadays Dotc on Rcynard's
Head and Tail and His
Reddish Hair.
TANNEEIEs WOULD PROFIT
owners OF Hounds and Trnppcrs Al
ready Doing Some Rusincs.-if
sport Was Made Strictly business,
froitiS Would BE Much Larger.

IH" women al Richmond ana other
cities. Who wore FUR hearing animals
even before the late cold suap came
h'"hS hay" manifested = greater liz
ms Tor the iur OF the FOX than eyer
""'"re rs matter Of fact TN. fur-
wearing season began when tho
Weather was as milo as April or MAY.
non IN" hipping air from away up
hnith began ~ come down this way
1t great volume their nrcltS wcr. sim
Dared 10 TN" blasts. bar the fox head
an" tn" foN tan dauclcd AT thcil.
backs. While many OF the women were
adorned with tn. fur of tho OLD Viz
s!iiia gray i"N. the greater ,,unt,.r
seemed 10 prefer that OF the. we'd fox.
POSSIBLY because they are scarycr ana
hnrict To obtain.
N,c"rdri; 10 mn authority on The
subject IN" American rcd iuN bears
ihc lain designation II vulpus .ul-
NuS. f"iNus meaning yellow arld yuIpus
'"N - 'nh"tlts wide stretch OF
country from Virginia nor;hvard to
canada. AMI from Virginia southwark
L" the central parl Of Georgia and
.>'AbalnH II Is reddish yellow. griH-
Ecu on The lower back. the throat and
. narrow Spay" on the belly j. white,
IN" back Of the ears is hlncliSh and
N" extreme ,ip ~ The tail is some
times white. II may be that tn. WON
'N lake the fur Of the red foX more
man tina; of the gray because Of TINS
uu-h Narict! IT, cuiorS OF shades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
fOKrlItoui\t. MONEY! Nti>IN,.
FOR i'IR INDI STRIES

Who Encwz bU, what there may be
established in Virginia a half = dozen
81 more fox Fur "tarmcrics" where the
h.aes can be sold by tn" travpcrs and
tho hound pack owners, aud where the
hides may I've pr pared for tn. !urluau
- shape into fashionable togg.ry for
ihe fair daughters cf V.gImia and
other states II FOX n" continues TO
hc IS popular ana "a high in price as II
Is now FOX hunting and trapping would
h-rome Very profitable iudua,rics In
'h~ S,ate and such "'aunoric.' would
sc.a the money. Somebody may even
70 TO raising FOXES as sheep or hogs
ana MAKE q business ot that.
Virginia foxes like mos, varieties or
logs have IS III" "Npcc,aucy. as Tho
Insurance men would say. % twelve 10
fourteen wears. bur as INC state be-
comes more populoUs. tho woman folks
NOR" parrai 20 foN fur ana tho uric.
for 'hcir fox pclts Increase because OF
Tho onrush OF The nov Industry. this
eNuo,'aucy wii! be Very materially
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

'''F"' = GA virginia in these pros
ncr"us times. aud Very great il tina,
rhF' OF u which is known as the
Northern Neck. that is if the Northum.
h'riand Echo docs not cNarG"ratc the
""n"A tons down Northumberland
wards. That pap"r says
Pt"sn"'lty is rampant ia Nor,hum
!'ri'nd County This Is not fancifui
news story. # Is 81 real fact f,tcsted
I" bI men ri every caI!iuE-th" bank :
"l- Ill" merchant. the farmer. the ,lsh-
cfrI'' IN" FISHERMAN. Tia" lawyer the
n"'lor. tho lIb"r"r-" vcrywh"I." tn.
mote OF good times X being sounded.
EH' banks report large Deposits The
W"nhad"u hsniup industry VIII pa..
substantial: ana likewise tho oyAtcr
.ndUstr! iarm products are high and
'Hr farmer L" whom "" al must take
~ our hats "rc"rs us with :. smile.
Tn" cann"r and the iunbcrjnar arc in
Tie INC %! Notwithstanding and tho NOR
chants toll rs that their sales ar. III"
largest ever Let prices soar with
pi"n'y money what matters som"
country. this Northern Neck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

'tAIiLESTDN. y W. NovonIiaI
25.-Th' Hack Betsy Consolidated
Coal Company which ms Just beer
Incorporated her" with "a capital s,ork
~ thrc"-pu.,rtrrs of "a million dollars
VIII hcsin al once 10 develop IRISH couI
properties ia putnau and ray.ttt
Counties. + " Woodwlrd :. T.
i.ichm"ud James - Sash and Angus
W. Mcdonald OF ID c'ty. ana Alfrcr
:. Clark. prominent capi'tls; Of Trovi-
oencc y H. are 'lrc interpretations and
stockholders az this new company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
Ili=hr,, Ever ,>no~n a, ,.,nrbnur.

" WIFI 10. w. NNVomhor -
He""ip,s Of leaf tobacco on his mar
kct wcr" good this week. amounting
!" Hs",S"" pounds Sales at tho ware
houses from September to date.
5,.4O.5"b pounds. Hn increase over tho
sam" period "t last tobacco year OF
go. Ir0 pounds
MI grades were actively suurh, at
prices higher than ever known All
common grades ar. bringing uuhculd-
"a! prices. and a. thcr" IS much Of
th"s" grades, til" farmers i,rr Well
nscaS"d Nrupp"rs an" an very strong
demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
NlI-DaN snIcs an DnnAiIIr.

bANNilLE. VA. November - Tn.
receipts Of leaf tobacco have been largo
again this week. ana the sales have
occupied practically the whole OF each
day. The quality and condition both
have been good. Tine demand from tn.
usual sources appenrs even more ;,c-
tive than usual, and prices show an
advance over those prevailing the w-ci;
previous In fact, prices from III,
cprninG Of tho crop have shown a
steady advance week by week. The
Oldest buyers assert tina, tobacco has
not been as high ia forty years as i,
Is at present. hgt add that conditions
seem t" justify H.
The sales for ,h- week FOO, u,
i.A"",VGo pounds, which. added 10 tho
three weeks Of the month make 3,
total 10 date for November Of approx
ma'ciy 100000 pounds. and for The
season % date OF about 5000 00G
hounds" FhiS is generally thourht "a
II" about three tfths OF the crop IN
this section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Snfct! First l. MISUNDERSTANDING,
mn Assrt--'rhat Little unuI, tc-
runUt-Earrst Tolls.

report jus; issued by til" Federal
x"N"rnincr, demonstrates that ia tw-
years the safety !rSt movement has
really cauSc" a marked reduction in
violent deaths According Ia the sta
usticS furnished in this report tn.
railroad casualties have dropped 10 the
lowest OH record. and this included
grade crossing accidents The street
car accidents also touched 4 new low
record. Accidents in mines and about
machinery showed q remarkable dc
cline. Tho reduction IN miniu. being,
two-'ifths and in machinery accidents
4 was but little less notable Even
The Increase in fatalities from auto
mobile accidents has not been n'av 50
llaChiHcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

thiS rark"t this week were the hc;,v-
rest OF the season. amounting 10 about
2O",o"o pounds. Low grades aud me-
alum Zeal arc selling higher than for
good many years. Wrappers seem
scarce In this crop. and they are CON-
handing tine prices. Some sold this
week as high rs Sal per 100 Good
&.Ie$ ar" expected until the close for
TIE holidays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26


Business ana Industry 10 this COM
Try have been reduced 10 i system that
vompelS the admiration Of the world
yet Il IS doubtful IL the great masses
Of the people have learned in prac-
nca! way the value tina, should b.
placed on punctUalilS.' reads a news
paper clipping. which Il friend mails the
industrial Section. wiki the request
thai II hc given space in the Views
anu Ncar-NiowS column. Tho obscr-
E"Ht writer continues True. en-
pl"yers !nSis, ina, their employees
=. on time al thrir work bu, many
81 these same employers viii fai! by
hAli AN hour 10 keep an appointment
and undertake. 80 oilvr excuses Tor their
failure. note al the bank cornp.ls
proMp'n"ss because OF the consequences
mat may follow neglect 10 give /, at
trnH"" bni The loss 'c others by luci,
81 punc;uahiy MAJ be %: serious
noonle ~ being promp, III all thcil.
relations to others probably lies N
ne fact tha, Trey magnify tho iar,
~ rHhciualily ia others. and minimtzr
y ~ themselves. thereby making way
t'r !aAness tina. becomes = harmful
hao.' 20 All whom 1t affects
Vel about now much did tina, li,.le
bit of even q dry bout cost Sou las,
GiehtH No; less than 50 surely. This
= juS' VIVA; 500 would earn for yon
~ Year ~ : pNr cent Thin> i, over.
,oun- man Jus- Wishing or prayinr
WITHOUT 10; az nuStl" won't get vol,
Ncr! far hett.. waltz Over 10 M
IA ~" 20 morrow and start ~. account.
ana hen wo;ch :: grow
i'i"s,r,tiu= III" growth of electric
steel makinG. acre are al prc.,r, =
tctsl % >vVeNty-:Mu Nerofl. ,I.r,-ir
furnaces either 4. uuer.t,o,l ..r ,hn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

pEAk rs BRANCH. VA, Novcmbc
- The receipts % leaf tobacco OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
FOREIGN POLICIES
OF u. S. ATTACKED
BY SECURITY LEAGUE

Washington. Jan 21-Attacks on
the administrations foreign policies,
pointed references to the utter state
OF unpreparedness of the army and
navy and the awakening of public
opinion on the subject of adequate
defense, featured addresses by prom
inent speakers today before the Ma
tiona1 Security League.
An arraignment of the foreign poll
icfes of the, administration was made
by Henry Al Wisewood, chairman of
the conference committee on national
defense.
George Won L. A1Tyer, former secre-
tary OF the navy, declared .tthe funda-
mental defect of the navy department
is that 1t has no BRAIN no competent
military organization charged with
the preparation of the fleets for war,
and with their conduct in war, and
IN consequence the navy is being built
ana administered on a peace basis and
is not being efficiently prepared for
war service.
I'VE add to our difficulties" he con-
tfnued, Shy being the only civilized
nation that has not a budget sys-
tenn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-21
Ask HELP FOR
HOMELESS AND
NEEDY PERSONS
bridgeport Protective Associa-
tfon to Begin Campaign For
Its Home.

Beginaing February s. campaign
for funds will be conducted by the
Brfageport Protective association, to
dnanee the Aeme at 6s1 Myrtle ave-
nue.
T7ae campaign will continue for 10
days and because OF the unusual
pxaaperaty chs year are expected to
ezcSed by car those Of the last two
years
They VIII be needed. the asso-
cdataon depends greatly on public
saapport. although the indfvidual sub
eeR1pt1o9as OF the members form the
5arEest part Of the Homes finances
TAe city WALL be divided into IL dis
vo<dng districts Leaders VIII be APP
losz@ed within a few days and they
VIII select those who Will solicit
Hsa9dA
FROM December, 1914, to Deem
lsAefs 1915 the membership OF the as
~oczAtton was Increased by S11S There
ere 22o sustaining naeHabers now and
SO active members
The Protective association has
Aho11dersd q burden of tremendous
Rreportdons this YEAR Ca1ings with
cut discrimination for persons OF all
WreeHs and co1orss and making no
4udulrdAs about birth, the Homes n
nances have been overtaxed- That
It's work is worthy Is pointed out. be-
cause OF the fact that 1t is the only
place in the city where persons or
aziv religion or racR may receive food
&sna sheIter ,adVice. employ nent and
Ia many cases money for nothing
a. bsEstnezs proposition for the
+ ncaa1dag ? writes Mrs M H Ford.
"a tAs case coznrn1ttee's report, which
has bean acreptsd by the d1z-ectnazs 1t
IS s. good ona- AS & business propo-