davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-06-29

otSSJlbu'S w OoiI, ute1t ei @OeI1t''oo
ment at biItaa bin Regiering at be-
ltDtte Jig lelp lan1t De Joreneoe 5ta-
ters Smraaoe og 8efolfning MOB
uanlnarlige og oprerlfe 8anoer al
Rebelmaroogrer.
Wfln Negiering bar oerfor paalugt
mig at forlange siebliffelig llblepe-
ring uf Be Sanger, lom bleo taget /
Garri5alianmenlt9oet, tilligen1eb
bbooiombellt tilbprenoe 6e Jorenebe
Stater, iom blep frataget ben1, og
at nnoerrette Sem ON, at oe Serene
oe 5taters Regiering Denter en- lnar=
Zig grflaring fra Deres Megiering
ON boilfen Sremgangsmaaoe, oen
pnifer Oct forltaaet af be syorenebe
Stater, at BEN bar beItent Jig for,
og oen Zoe Soreneoe Staters Hegie-
rlng) penter oglaa, at oenne grffe-
ring bill blipe gjort giennem Be pan-
lige oiplomatilfe aanaler og life
glennem unoeror6neoe Miilitprtom-
lnojloahter."
@aibington Sen 27oe suni.
(slf Nobert S. 8enber). Hrelioent
Wilions Gaalmooigbeo i bans Nen-
ten paa sSrigipellen al Sc an1erifan-
tie Sanger @bibuabua gitp er ino-
ifrRnfet til Elmer, fife Gage. 0et
fan liges, at ct be5tenlt Spur fra
General Garran5a angaaenoe bans
Soloning pentes life lenere emo
inorgen often. lloenrigsbeparte,
me1ltet ct bleoet unberrettet ON, at
YrPlioentets &rap bleb operraft
oen 1nerifanife lloenrigsnlinll tier
9lguilar igaar. 4onlul Noogers
bao om Soar ltrar". SDao lom
ligger uoenoln bette, pil 9lutoriteter-
ne fife uotale Jig ON. 4abinettet tog
ibag Spergsmaalet ON mulig 9lt=
ton l1noer 8ebanoling. Get forlD-
Der, at bpiS Garran3a nRgter at lps-
gipe sSangerne, bill Erplioent @il=
ion be6e &ongresien om at tillabe
bam at BRUCE De Soreneoe Staters
Baabenmogt til at bente Sangerne
pa De 6oreneoe 5tater 1848 I'll
arig meo Werico, baDoe SprDorl
lnngss @rnnien oe 9oelaggellen a
Gienbom tilbsrenOe MMerifanere
ser bop6e erDoior ao,ttcsiioltei
Merico, poft Opltubs / beggc 2an'
oe. Werico par fnl6t al militprf
1Sgrere, ber fappeoes om oen natio
male 2eoel1e. gn a1nerifanlf Mrmt
blep ienbt til @renien. st Gam
men1teo fulgte paa amerifanl1
@runo> og a1nerifanife 5oloater Bier
or9bt. &rig fanbt Steo uoen Ell
fornel arigserflering al aongres
fen, ioet Brelioent Yolf bore erflp
rebe, at arigstill ltano eriltereoe ion
syglge af Merifanernes @anolinger
Naaoer Garran5a til at frigipe oe II
Sanger.
@albington Sen 27oe Su1ri. =
sSlere latir1-amerifanlfe 0iplomatel
Waibington bar telegraferet ii
General Garran5a og opfororet ban
til at frigipe oe II amerifanife Sol
Batter, Ser boloes fangne Gbibua
bua gitp, blep oct oplpit i6ag.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-06-29

lite / Iilfeloe al @rig meo oe Serene
oe Stoter, n1eloer ct 9elegranL 1om
ioag bleb offentliggjort fer at mert,
fanlf aonlul ss5uan E. Burns.
gl BoIo> 3eros, ben 266e Stunt.
amerifanife 1Ipgtninge bertil fortal<
te ioog orn p6eleggelien al BET ome=
rifonife @oniulat / 9orreon ben
t86e Stunt of @arran5a=Soloater og
Gipile anfprt al 8orger1nelteren.
Brownsville, Seras, ben 24oe Su<
nj. General Nafarette, Gbef for De
neritonife gtprfer 5taten Samou=
lipas ligeoperfor ber, opfororeoe oct
n1erifanlfe Soft giennem girfulerer
iaften til at bebebne itg ielp mob
Mnterifanerne, i6et ban erflRrer> at
Ser bar arigstil1tanb mellem De to
2onoe. @on betjenotgjorbe, at olle
! @lmerifanere, Der fin6es beD9bneoe
Ii Werico, enten bill blipe orpbt eller
| fanget.
Gan Mnto1lio, geros, Sen 266e Su=
nj. gn li6en graa, bebrlllet
Man6, bois benlige og belfeone B9=
len iIet fife 1ten1te me6 bans Mrme-
Efbafi> por ssSSnteresiecentrum / Cen
merifo11lfe 5ituation tiolig loag.
Wan6en bar aaptein Qepis g. Wo=
rep, Ser anfprte Sable fabron 6 af
1Ooe aapalleri og iom, meoens ban
par boarot iaaret og ttliDnela6enoe
bpenoe, ienote General perlbtng ben
fprlte Sfficersmel6ing om @arri5al=
fampen bpori mango al bans og
aaptein CHARLES 8oDbs Soloater
blep orpbt al Garran5aloloater
W1orep Ifrep 8repet til Beribina
me6ens ban bol6t Jig ifiult / ct Sui
onrfring 1000 Dar6s fra &ifue-
plooien. San lenote Oct aflteo meo
tire g1egerloloater, Ser bap6e fan6et
iannme Sfjulelteo. 0isie tire Me11o
blep f,1n6et al @alpelfa6ron 80 al
1O6e @apalleri un6er Qeitnant 6en=
rp 81. Meper> Sr.
ct traoolelt Telegram til W1oreDs
9nltru / Qlultin, Teras mobtaget
igaar 9lftes, lpo iom felger:
usSSeg ct forn1nen tilbage / &ptfen
.og friif.-
Oct bar ln6ertegnet ,5p6neb" og
afienot fra uetiteos Merico".
General Sunston bar ti6lig ioag
life erbol6t nogen unoerretntng ON
Moreps Reoning.
Weper mel6te. at Be tire ulaareoe
W}pn0 1anmen n1eo WtoreD bar bart
omfring 2 Mil 6en Seat, &anpen
fanot Ste6, n1en at ban bleb loa lpag
lom Splge al 8lo6tab, at ban life
fllnbe gao l9ngere, og befaleoe 6em
at laoe bam ligge. San por if116t
nienncm Sfl1l6erpn Spl6ntprnp
troe6e, at BON par ogenoe, og a6leo.
gan slntorio, Seras> oen 266e
SSuni. aaptein 2elpis g. WforeD,
&on1n1onoont for 9albeifa6ron g,
1Ooe aaballeri iom tilienote Gene
raj Yeribing SEN fprite offtcielle 8e=
refining om garri5alfampen blep
ioag fllnoen meb fire 9eegerloloater
(Sortlettes paa 2oen @ibe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-06-29
spH esnbfalo i Ganaba. See

Ayn NJuUtuIU SuuuOu- 'NS'o
Sort ben 270e esnni. gfprmera De-
taller angaaenoe tplfe Sunlmenlppr.
seller ON at gipre Snofalo / Canada
% ulprenge op SEN fanaoilf=ameri-
fan1fe @reule" blep berettet paa Vlo-
nebnnfen igaar / Sagen moo Sans
Tauieber, fbp. tplf Officer % gift
meb Speraiangerinoel, Wme. 8ao-
III. @orlt bon Ser @olt5, bpis 9il-
ltaoelle af at bape oeltaget / bet an
gipelige aomplot ON at oDnanltere
Wellanofanalen / September 1911
fsrte til 9lnflagen moo Saulcber,
BON eSgel og andre, pioneoe, at slm-
baslaosr bon Yerustorff par ilnoo
Wanen at lenoe en- slrme ino / So
naoq. Siteoet berior ianot oa Ben
tplfe slttaebe bon Napen paa en-
Ylan om at iprpnge Slften 4orn-
elepatorer, 9roer, 8analer og Sern-
baner longs ben fanaoilfe 8rGnle.
9enligten par at ifrRrnne oct tanaol-
lfe Jolf, soel9gge bets troopers
Wlob og binbre glmmlrnitionsforlen
oelle til gnglano.
Non ser @olt5 traaote / bon Ya.
pens 9ieneite, Der ieiote bam til aap-
tein 9aufeber % fortalte, at oerne
piloe }faffe ban al Ben Duaanit oe
Ndqben BART trrngte gn ihiftlil
|s@rsre -for Rsa,esaii IN: Z
anptein bon Talifcber blep freinfo9
/ Retten. 5agfbrer &pan 8uffa
10 betalte bam 5ummer al $100 ii
$3.50. Otter 5orilag al oen tDlfv
Gegjerlng" antog ban Napnet boz
Ser @olt5, meoens ban bar 81 Ya
10, 9eras San baooe oelerteret frt
oe Joreneoe staters Scr, tounge
oertil al benlmelige tplfe Srganilo
tioner / @alpeston.
9(mmmnitionsfo til Meri
CO itaniet.o Yortlano, Ore, Ben 21o'
sSuni. Otter Orore fra @albingtor
beororeoes tilbagebolot alle 9lmmu
nitionsiorienberer til Werico igaa,
i Yortlano Toloboo. Sroren par fre
Jinansminiiteren og lso: IS Sen
bolo til 9lnnlooning fra lloenrigs
mimi lteren ltans alle Jorlenoefer a
4rigsommllnition til Werico llaniee
nplig gione gillaoelier."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23
LADIES AT Home
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
GUESTS ENTERTAINED IN
EAST HALL AT NORMAL.

Madison's largest, formal, social
function of.the summer is an at home
being given this afternoon in the east
hall of the State Normal school by
Mrs. Preston. Mrs. Tolles, Mrs. Beau
mont. Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Law
renee. Mrs. Mease, Mrs. Love. Mrs
Tyrrell, Miss Morse and Miss Small
Some $50 invited guests, includ-
ing members of the Normal school
faculty, gathered at $3.50 o'clock in
the spacious parlors in east hall.
The ladies had provided themselves
with needlework.
Dinner was to be served at G
O'Clock. There are to be appropriate
favors and music. The parlors were
decorated in red and the dining room
in white and yellow. East hall Nor
NAL school students assisted the hos
tesses in entertaining.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23
NOT A DYING RACE
Commissioner Sells Says Indian Birth
Rate H. Increasing.

Rapid City, Aug, 23.-In an ad-
dress TO the people OF this section.
given under the auspices of the Com
mercial club here, Cato Sells, com
missioner for Indian affairs, declares
that III is a mistaken impression that
the Indian in the United States is a
dying race. Last year, he asserted,
the birth rate exceeded the deaths by
several hundred and there are now
$50, 600 Indians under the govern
ment charge in this country, of
whom 60, 900 are of school age. He
asserted that the Indians have a
bright future, that they are showing
improvement. and that education will
make them factors in the United
States. He spoke at some length of
the government efforts TO keep IL
quor away from the Indian, and stat
ed that ii was his worst enemy and
did more than sickness to injure the
race.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23
AUTO DRIVERS
COMPILING THE ENTRIES FOR
RACES AT THE STATE FAIR.

Huron, Aug. 23.-Secretary c. y,
McIlvaine has received the entries OF
ten of Americas fastest and most
reckless auto drivers for the big pro
gram of races of Monday. September
IL, the opening day of the South Da-
kota state fair. The entries are
Wild Bill" Endieott, Eddie Hearne,
Chicago; George Clark, of Texas
Louis LeCocq, of France; Irwin Hoff-
man of Wisconsin; Fred Horey, OF
st. Paul; Johnny Raimey, of Cinein-
natl; Judy Fitzpatrick, Joe Cleary
and Johnny Mais.
Most of these drivers are holders
of records for auto races on dirt
tracks. Johnny Raimey holds the
following records: One-half mile.
:32 As; one mile, 1904 AS, and ten
miles, 1880. Hearne holds the
three mile record of 1924 "a and
the four mile record, 4:35 3-5.
"Wild Bill" Endicott drove his
Comet fifteen miles in 1S:45 3-5;
twenty miles in 25: and twenty-five
miles in 31:22 Is. These records
were all made on half mile dirt
tracks, same as the Huron track.
The races at Huron will be con
Quoted under the auspices of the In
ternational Motor Contest association
which is conducting automobile races
this season on abount sixty of tbs
county's leading tracks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23
FAKE CANVASSERS
CLEVER CROOKS ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT MONEY As OR
GAMERS OF LOAN AS
SOCIATIONS.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Secretary
Flanagan, of the federal farm loan
board, today issued a warning to
farmers that solicitors are busy in
several states without authority Of
the board, attempting to collect mon
ey for the organization of national
farm loan associations.
Such associations are authorized
under the laws and are to be formed
by farmers who desire loans.
THE representation by any person
that any organization is now offering
to make loans by authority of the
farm loan board under the federal
farm loan act is false" said Mr..
Flanagan.
Mr.. Flanagan said information
had been received from Montana,
Idaho and other western states to
the effect that unauthorized persons
were soliciting subscriptions there.
He said farmers should plan the or
g~anization of loan associations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23
STATE HOSPITAL
EXPERIENCED MAN FROM LAKE
GENEVA, WIS, SPEAKS WELL
OF YANKTON HOSPITAL.

Sioux Falls, Aug. 22.-Supt. l.. C.
Mead and wife, DR.. +. V. Willhite,
of the medical staff of the state hos
pital, and DR.. Willhite, of Lake Ge-
neva sanatarium of Wisconsin, with
his wife and sister drove Over yester-
day from Yankton and spent the day
driving about the city and inspecting
the Irvine plant and other depart
ments of interest at the prison.
DR.. Willhite, of the Lake Geneva
institution is a man of wide expert
ence in institutions for the insane,
having been connected with Iowa and
Illinois institutions for years. In
speaking of observations at the hos
pital at Yankton he said that he re-
garded ii one of the. very best in the
country.
I'm. fact" he said, Il think | have
never seen an institution where bet
ter care is taken OF patients than al
the South Dakota state hospital. ]
was much pleased with the park idea
at the Yankton hospital. 1t is quite
unique. A lot of inmates of insane
hospitals are something like our
selves. They know when they are
treated right. They know enough to
enjoy what that little spot on the
river a few miles from the institution
is going to afford them in a short
while. The park is a natural beauty.
1t must be cleaned up and as | un-
derstand they will have about twenty
miles of river for boating and | saw
I..1 1s-A
at the institution. The dining room
there look as nice and as inviting rs
the Carpenter hotel of your city. Or
Mead knows how to build and his
buildings show it,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23

angles of the differences between the
state and federal authority in rela-
ton to the Indian, Francis Van
Moore has been released to find that
with the value of his allotment of
land the tribal payments which have
been due him for the time he has
been confined make him fairly
wealthy, according to the standards
among his people. He will be able
to settle down on his half section and
have enough cash to keep him com.
fortably for the rest of his life with
proper care of the money he has re
ceived.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23
BIG RACE Meet
BIG ENTRY LIST Is THE BEST IN
THE HISTORY OF THE LAKE
COUNTY FAIR.

All speculation as to whether the
track events to be held during the
Lake county fair will be a success
was set at rest today by A. G..
Schmidt, secretary of the Lake Coun-
ty Agricultural society, who an
nounced that in the neighborhood of
fifty trotting and pacing horses had
been entered in the meet. which win
commence September 6. And the
horses which will be seen in action
here are making the best time, in
their respective classes, ever record
ed on the Northwestern Iowa Racing
circuit, of which the Lake County
Agricultural society is "a member.
Mr.. Schmidt and j. F. Runchey
returned this morning from Rock
Rapids, Ia, where the Lyon county
fair is being held. The Madison men
accepted the entries of about forty
horses which are competing in the
Lyon county races. They told that
the thoroughbreds are in the best
possible condition. Some idea of the
quality of the racing that can be eX-
pected here may be had by the fact
Tia III IL 0sVU tIOAiinS ldCt llt Ill
most unexampled time of 2:19A was
made yesterday at Rock Rapids,
while the 2:25 pace went to a horse
which stepped along in 2:16A.
There will be much new blood"
added to the circuit followers when
the horses reach Madison. Entries
came yesterday by mail from the
owners of six race horses at Nermil-
lion and three that will come from
North Dakota.
Some of the horses will arrive here
next week, and will be worked out
daily on the local track. The track
will be put into condition Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. Schmidt said that present in
dications point to a large exhibit of
high quality live stock. Already en-
tries are being made by distant own
ers of cattle and hogs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23

threshed from the shock. Showers
have interfered somewhat with the
progress of the threshing. but most
Of the grain in shock has now been
taken care Of. Returns in Nankton
county are for the most part highly
satisfactory. Oats yields are report
ed from 40 to go bushels per acre.
and while the wheat acreage is small
returns from this crop have been
large. Corn, which is the main crop
in this section, is looking exception
ally fine. There has been plenty of
and many of the fields have begun TO
harden already and will be entirely
out of the way of an early frost if
such should occur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23
RETURN FOR WORK
MEN BACK FROM NORTH IA
kOTA FIELDS SAY REAL
YIELDS ARE HERE.

Although in this section small
grain. with the exception Of wheat,
Is an average crop. more harvest
hands than usual at this time of year
are out of employment.
One reason advanced for the lack
of employment is that an extremely
large number of migrants came TO
this section this season. Another is
many men who would not accept
work at the wages offered here and
continued northward, have returned
with the information that in a large
part of North Dakota they could not
obtain work at any price.
Men who applied for work today
at the offices of the Madison Mer-
chants association said that the
wheat crop almost throughout the
state is negligible. They told that SO
great was the toll of rust in the vi
cinity of Cakes, Grand Forks and
Bismarck that a considerable proper
ton of farmers are blowing their
wheat under.
Most threshing crews in this vi
cinity now have their full compile
ment of men. Shock threshing has
steadily given way to the simpler
stack threshing, which requires less
hands than does the former method.
Rye and oats of good quality. and
some wheat, continue to arrive on
the local market. 1t is reported that
with average drying weather. much
corn in this section will be beyond
the danger of frost in ten days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23

Lake Madison Saturday and returned
home last evening, spending a couple
of days at the resort. The party was
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Snow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Snow, Mr. and Mrs. l.. n.
Nedrow and Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison,
of Springfield. They encountered
some muddy roads on the way home.
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding Of Miss Inez Beebe, of
Ipswich, to President f. C.. Perisho,
of the South Dakota State college, at
Bookings. Miss Beebe is a daugh-
ter of the late p. Beebe, a well
known citizen of Ipswich, while Pres
ident Perisho is perhaps the best
known man in the state. He was
formerly dean of the school of sci
ences at the State university.
Plans for a campaign against sin
will be discussed at a union meeting
of pastors and members of the Meth
odist, Presbyterian and Baptist
churches. which will be held at the
Methodist church tomorrow evening,
COMMENCING at O " tlOth. mat mem
bers of the various congregations
will be enabled TO attend the special
gathering at the Methodist church,
the regular prayer meetings at the
Baptist and Presbyterian church will
not be held this week. The pastors
of the three churches extend an in
vitation to all persons Interested in a
mayamapt toward wipniup coulc 10
Christ to attend.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Eat at Jacks.


Four room house for rent, two
blocks east of postoffice.-J. III.
Kiner.
For Sale. Seven room house, at
a bargain, If taken at once. Inquire
Of Mrs. Adrian Smith. Phone 1925.
For sale mt once, cheap. All my
household furniture.-N. Ii. Alger,
1908 Seventh street.
For Rent. Six room house. east
of Library park. Modern all except
heat. If interested call Mrs. j. M.
Preston. Phone 1857.
Just received, a new fall line of
georgette crepe waists at Mrs. X.
K%noeri's.
Eat at Jacks.
W~atermelons on ice, from 35 cents
up, at the Sugar Bowl.
Vanilla ice cream 81 per gallon, at
the Sugar Bowl.
Dining room girl wanted at the
Lake Park hotel.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Residence lot. we'll i'm
proved. sewer and water. three
blocks from Egan ven Inquire
at this office.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23
BAD LANDS
Rich In Deposits Of Platinum and
Aluminium.

Pierre, Aug. 23.-That the Bad
lands of South Dakota will in time
prove more valuable to the state than
has all the gold eve taken out of the
Black Hills Is the prediction of chem
lists who have been going over the
Bad land region this summer. They
claim deposits bearing platinum and
aluminium richer than any now being
worked anywhere in the world. That
the sediment Of the White river,
which drains a large part of the Bad
lands, is rich in kaolin, and that the
Bad lands soil bears so large a per-
centage of nitrogen that when mixed
with black soil makes 1t one of the
best fertilizers.
The Bad lands have been looked
upon as practically absolutely
waste" lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23

Work of Handling i. w. w. Gangs
Believed to Have Caused Attack.

Trip, Aug. 23.-Daniel Geiszler,
for several years marshal of Trip,
died suddenly at his home here of
heart failure, brought On probably
by the strenuous exertions of the last
few weeks during the migration of
the /. w. w. and harvest hands
through the city. Although we'll to
do, Mr.. Geiszler accepted the office
at the head of the police force as a
matter of public duty. He was born
in Dennewitz, Russia, coming to
America in 1880 and locating on a
homestead near Trip. He vas Sc
years old and the father of eight
children, of whom but two are living.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23
"SOME BABY" SOME SHOW.

On Tuesday evening. August 90,
at Lake Madison, the famous Broad
way Players. with an augmented
cast, will present the enormous COM
edy triumph. Some Baby" This
original laughter compelling play has
never been offered outside of New
York city and after a years unpara-
lelled run there is still convulsing
thousands nightly at the Fulton the
alter there.
The Broadway Players have pre-
scented the piece three times at Rus
kin park to big audiences and will
offer a superb production of the play
at Lake Madison on Tuesday even
ing next, August 30.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23
REPAIRING.

| am now located in the building
on West Fourth street next door to
Baddeley's blacksmith shop. and am
prepared 10 do automobile repairing
and overhauling. All kinds of sup
plies and accessories in stock. Prices
reasonable.-Ed Coleman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23
FOR SALE.

On account of Mrs. Glaser's sick
ness we will sell the Madison cafe al
a bargain if taken at once. Doing a
fine business.-McDaniel 4 Chaser.
Madison, S. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23

No one can either feel good nor look
good while suffering from constipation
Get rid OF that tired. draggy. ~lifeless
feeling by a treatment of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Buy q box today. take
one or two pills tonight. In the morn.
ing that stuffed. dull feeling il gone
and you feel better At once. rs cents
at your drugg1DtD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23

All accounts due me personally
not paid by August 25 will be left
with the Madison Merchants asso-
citation for collection.-W. G. Brown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23
GETS RICH WHILE In PRISON


Pierre, Aug. 23.-To put In fiji
teen years in prison on a conviction
of murder, most of which has been
devoted to attempts to be released on
technical grounds covering all the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23
THE CITY.


Fair tonight and Thursday and
probably Friday and warmer tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-23
YANkTON COUNTY CROPS
Yields of Small Grain Are Satisfac.
tory-Corn i'm Good Condition.

Yankton. Aug. ga great deal
Of the grain in this vicinity is being