davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-28

"But the circumstances OF the present
time are these There IL going on in
the world under our eyes an economic
revolution. No man understands that
revolution, no man has the elements of 1t
clearly in his mind, no part of the bust
ness OF legislation with regard TO inter
national trade can be undertaken until
We do understand It, And members Of
Congress are too busy. their duties are
too multifarious and distractiag to make
f possible within a sufficiently short
space or time for them TO master the
change that is coming.
Il hear great many things predicted
about the end OF the war but | dom,
know anything about what IL going to
happen when the war Is over. and neither
do YOU.
There are two diametrically opposed
views as TO immigration. Some men
tell us that at least a million men are
going to leave the country. and Others
tell US that nany millions are going
TO rush into st. Neither party knows
what they are talking about, and am
ono OF those prudent individuals who
would really like to know the facts
before he forms an opinion not out OF
wisdom. but out OF prudence. / have
lived long enough TO know that II | do
not tho facts will get away with me |
have come to have wholesome respect
for the facts. I have had to Yield 20
them sometimes before | saw them COM
ting. and that has led rne to keep a
weather eye open in order that | may
see them coming.
There IS so much 10 understand that
We have not the data to comprehend
that ! for one would not dare. so far
as my advice Is concerned. to leave the
Government without the adequate means
OF inquiry.
But that is another parenrhesis
What am trying TO impress upon you
now is that the circumstances of the
world to-day are not what they were
yesterday or were in any OF our ycs;ey.
DAYS: and that u Is not certain what
they will he tomorrow. ! cannot tel
you what the nternatlona, relations Of
this country will be tomorrow and /
use the word literally. would not do e
Keep silent and let the country suppos.
that tomorrow was certain to he as
bright as to-day.
The sun., 1916-01-28
MORGAN GIVES CANADA $4,000
Two s2O.OOO Checks for Funds 10
Aid soldiers Families.

TuRu%To. Jan. Ell. P.erpont Nor
gan to-day gave 100000 TO the Toronto
and York County Patriotic Fund Assoc
citation, which is conducting a three day
campaign 20 raise S2.Uoooou in aid of
dependents of Canadian soldiers. Mr.
Morgan contributed S2",ooo additional
TO the Montreal Patriotic Fund, which
also aims ~ $4,000. 600 Many Ameri-
cans have given 10 the Toronto fund.
which now IT, less than S2od. GOA short
o: the amour: sought with one day to
60
The ely Of Toronto has sem 10000
solder ~ the front
The sun., 1916-01-28

I, vas IN a very picturesque setting
amid tho men and women who control
and make the moving pictures 'ha'
President wilson delivered last evening a
very picturesque speech y SORT OF cone
fesslon OF faith (; was-a psychological
utterance rcga ding men. politics and IN"
movies And the setting 1t Mas the
h,,ouc, room Of the Hoie, Bltmor. a
the iirst banquet ot tH' N"'''" ''''
Board Of Trade,
Rar.ly have men and women ,auIhed
NOR. hearth, or applaudei with sharper
sn,ptau,lty rhan did the men aud women
~ m. movies as the president, >ptlh =
ext,mporaneouSlN. commented "hih'S'-
csIly on things in general. HATS ny
rocrisy, Mexico. and IN more serious
vein on the dcstiuies oc America.
While the President spoke MIS- w IL
son sal In the balcony opposite MN
with her were Mrs. Dudley Field MA
lone and Mrs j stuart Blackton' we
OF the toastmasteg Nhen shr 'n,e' e"'
some moments before the preside n.y.
every one rose and applaudcd heart y
Th. Presidents remarks We're 49, 'o'-
lows: ,.
81 wondered when ! was on my way
h.,, what would he expected of me-. u
occurred to me. perhaps tNat "'"I"
only he expected 10 go through th- mo
lions OF a speech And then | rch"ctc"
that. never having seen myself SPEAK
and generally having my thoughts CON
cent-at"d upon what had =" SAY IA"
No, ~. east opinion OF what my motions
w.r. when I made a speech --h"'an>" y
has never occurred 20 me-. IN my SIN
,l,st, n,ulke a speech Nefur" a 'ui' ro'
II van y.ll give mo time I Will rrneaisr
mis- dtulcuit task and return ard per
form II for YOU
81 have sometimes been very mn'h
chagriuci in seeing myself ln lhvt."'
p.ctu,r. have often wondered u !
really was that Kind Of guy. l.huShte'
and applause The eNtraordinarN -
rIdliy with which walked, 'or eNamrI',
the instantaneous and apparently auto
,r,tic nature of my motions the NAY IN
which | produce uncommon gnnhceS
and altogether the extraordinary sNhIhI-
,io, | make OF myself sends me t. ne
very unhappy And | often tWhl ip
myself that although all the worii - u
stage. and men and women but actors
upon IL, after all. IN. external tpp"ar-
ances of things are very superhc'"l IN
deed
81 am very much more Interested IN
what my fellow men are thlhkInS ahout
than in the motions through which theN
ave going, and while We unconscionslN
displav "A great deal of human nature
in our visible actions, there are some
verv deep waters within which no pie
ture can sound
The sun., 1916-01-28
1900 ATTEND DINNER.
Mrs. Wilson Cheercd a. she An.
pears In Boy.

The dinner Of the Railway Business
Association was one OF the biggest and
most notable Of any In recent years
Nearly 900 members OF the association
and their guests crowded into the grand
ballroom of the Waldorf. the first tier
of boxes and the east room. Among
these were the executives " all the
large concerns that supply equipment
and material TO the railroads and allied
industries
Among the guests we're the presidents
Of many Of the larger roads Al the
smaller tables were men whose names
are famous "a the heads OF great busi-
ness enterprises. Those on the dais. In
Guiding the President and George A
Post. president of tho association and
toastmaster. were:
Col George Pope. Moorhead c. Ken
ncdv. George G, Boldt. Seymour Van
The sun., 1916-01-28

''nicr" is only one way that parties
and individuals win the confidence of this
nation. and that is to do the things that
ought to be done. Nobody Is going to he
deceived. Speeches are not going to win
elections. The facts IRE going to speak
for Themselves, and speak louder than
anybody who ContrDyerts them. No no
litical party, no group OF men can ever
disappoin, America, This is "A wear of
political accounting and the Americans
~ politics are rather expert accountants
They know what the books contain and
they are not going to be deceived by il
80 man IL going to hide behind any cx-
cuscg The goods must be delivered ar
the confidence VIII not b" enjoyed, and
for my part ! hope every man In public
life win get what Is coming to him.
But II this IL true, gentlemen, il is
because Of the things that lie much
deeper than laughter much deeper than
cheers-things that lie down at the very
roots Of our life. America refuses to bs
The sun., 1916-01-28

-. , -~.
ger .noee iuea'S WIZ. WIZ" are 'he s,all VI w
ne ior uhe eoui i.sell' Anu prcause ".
w. wai, a. for o,,rsa,vc.
America has more than once given
evidence OF the generosity and disinter-
estedness Of It's love OF liberty. IL has
been willing 10 fight for the liberty Of
others as well as for its own liberty.
The world sneered when we set out for
the liberation OF Cuba. but the world
does not sneer any longer. The world
now knows what IL was then loath 10 be-
lieye that n nation can sacrifice its own
interests and its own blood for the sake
~ the liberty and bappiness OF another
people And whether by one process or
another we have made ourselves in some
sor, IN. champions of free ,oyernmen,
ana national sovereivn,y 4, both CON
,inent. N this bemispbere. So thai there
ars certain ob,iratlons. which every
Amcr,can knows tim, we have under.
,ar.n Tbo ar., ma nriuarv olliv,,ion
Co ,he nai,,er,,co os tho Integrity of
- .,,,,.rai..r,, uhi,h go 40 -,
oaur.. rh.,. q. a,so tho nai,,sna,ce
- n,,. ,,hnr,,. 20 as,..,n,, n,,r no,,,tc.i
,n.,t,,,.,ans a,,ho,, h,ndr.,c. ard i,.,
=, w, .,, T., ,h. So,ar,ni,a,,,, ,'d ,,a
,,,, 80 .s"' ...,',,, 80 s'.
20 80, a. nv, h,',,Is,,ha, ,,.,a ,',,,
... .,n,,Ii,,,as ,'a a.
@ ,t' - ,, "' '''
81" ''' ' " ''''
Danger In Mexican Action.
ssay ,.p.u,. IN inssr, b.r. , ,a.
-c,h..,., uay, NV -, xo,, ,hnn.h, ~
ss,., "a. ~. .,oa,i, ,.or,. .i,,.i, Il, :
da"a ,,.y,,, 70 u,n en-. conaa.nc. ~, ,be
.sssr s,a,.. =, ,h. .r,ar,c,n h.,ni.
-. =, - .ho,,ia no ,n,a va,,on A.
s... sp -, o,,I, "a Az ~
..S.. -. ~ -, -, .,,n. ,..,,,,,
~ ,s ,,a ,,a,er al rn, ,',r,h.
s -, ,,t,ft, ht,h ,,'.
" o WIN" w
...ns a. ~, -, - ,.. ,,,,o,,,,o,,o.
,s , ot Wv. ,,'.,.1a,
H,,nt. IL. w - ,,s. -
nsp w .i WIZ
- nt,,,t -, So
s's. ,'". "e "' - ~ ,
W." , p " 'ue ~
,.s supp se",'r,'..
Ht .'o en''1 '' hs w go. az
VI "s "n "n''
Hmerica mas 10 'ear; II sne has aI.y-
Inins 10 ie"r' are ihuirec'' rou'uaoou''
nank movements uPo" ner tesha''
pioi ~ tne Nesler, hein'spne'e,
arc We eoIns 10 open tnose Ea,es. or
arc we eo.hs 10 .'ose 'ne'n ror thtF
Nc 'ne sa,es lo .ne neatts vi ouI Hher
icnn 'I'ehus 10 NV sou'h vi u.s. anu "o'
ea.eS 10 'ne ports
WIN theIr sPr'S ana you nave Won
'ns onIy sort ol eaueIShlp ana the
1nE soll y, s,ve'F 'nat H,ner,ca coVels
Hpp'auee' We ''ust an vi " 'n''h
o.,. '',o ,',". ~ ee.''e'.". ~ ". "'H
~. .'. "oi'u' a'u '',"~, 'e"' 7" N''al ~ ~
.'a. a,,.ei,Va nus se, gu, ~, ~ 't".,i,a't hs
,,. s".u o.ae. 1870. ,o' az, 'nus, W w Nv
,,.d, ~, ',t """ '''e ''h"'''"H'Ns
VI ,,a ,, A., ..-
A.. u' e".,v" .,. w "iuS' ,u" means
~ "e ,''n az. "u,e i"
S'.I.h ., " "a Wv" 'ueHts' ,
,,aaar.,a,a ,ha ,,,,,., r.,h
No,, le.rned asJ dar. sav co., ,,id ,aa,n
;,osoreaanI ,ho, ~ s"u W" 'es,
The sun., 1916-01-28
Arrival at waldorf.

There was n crowd of medium size ~
seventh avenue Just outside Of the y, mn
sylvtnla station, perhaps 900 persons,
VINO were waiting for "A glimpse o' the
Pres dent and his wife. They made 4.
pleasant murmur no loud cheer or noisy
handclappng, just an amiable buzz uf
Welcome. Tho President raised his hat
Mrs Wilson smiled. Their chauffeur nut
On more speed, and whiz they were
speeding toward the Waldorf There the
entire stan was IN sort of drcss
parade. Mr.. Bnldt, the proprietor, had
not quit" recovered from a spell OF grin,
but Oscar did the honors, awaiting the
Wilson's at the Thirty-third street en-
trance with such bow and smile as
Oscar reserves only for the truly great.
The minute the President and his wife
were out OF their automobile the secret
service men ringed about them and ac-
complshed a kind OF football end run.
making beautiful interference. Some
cheering, some handclapping rolled east
ward and westward.
The President and his party yerc es
corted TO their apartment on the third
hoor, whore guards were placed at the
doors, Breakfast, specially planned hN
Oscar. was served in the apartment ard
then the President bent over desk and
began the Job OF putting phrases to-
gc'hcr for his Aeolian Hall speech before
III" Clerical Conference of the New York
Federation Of Churches, just making
rough notes 10 guide him as h. went
along
Downstairs the suffrasists under Mrs
o. II. T.. Belmont ana other well known
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-19
F. G.. BALL & SON


Pain is a visitor to every home and
usually comes quite Unexpectedly. But
you are prepared for every emergency If
o keep a small bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment handy. 1t is the greatest pain kill
er ever discovered. Simply laid on the
skin-no rubbing required-it drives the
pain away 1t is really wonderful.
Mervin III. Soister. Berkeley, Cal, writes:
Last Saturday. after tramping around
the Panama exposition with wet feet, /
came home with my neck so stiff that /
couldn't turn. / applied Sloan's Lini-
ment freely and went to bed. To my
surprise. next morning the stiffness had
almost disappeared. four hours after the
second APPLICATION | was as good as new"
March. 1915. At druggists. rs cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-19
FARMERS IDEA SAVES
HIM Time AND MONEY
Uses Pipe to Send Wheat From
Plateau to Market.

Wenatchee. Wash Instead III haul
ng his wheat eighteen miles over IA,
Dad road. as he did formerly. lanes
heane OF ROCK Island l. nov letting
he grain slide into market through II
galvanized iron pipe. The former
method cost from l. 10 "a cpnls Il
bushel 10 market Bl this latter way
the grain can be handled for : cent~
IA DuShel.
The new system has been III opera
don for II couple or years and bid> lair
10 continue. at least until the natural
law " gravitation Is abolished.
keane owns land which lies Oh Il
large plateau over 1000 feet above the
little town OF Rock Island. IT has al.
ways been expensive for the farmer
TO drive a long distance to get of the
plateau and back into town, and as
the road wound around the side OF the
bluffs IL vas very rocky and danger
Gus.
Two years ago the iron pipe idea
came TO keane. He purchased and in.
stalled $500 feet Of two inch galvaniZ.
ed iron piping. and the saving the first
year paid for ii. The pipe uns from
Keane's west field down a steep hill To
within 400 feet OF the warehouse IN
the town.
When he wishes to take two or three
loads OF wheat to market the grain Is
poured into n large sheet iron hopper
fitted over the top OF the iron pipe line.
The grain runs along merrily through
the pipe to the town, where 1t is receiy-
ed at the rate of about a sack 4 min
ute, which is as fast as 1t can be han.
died.
To save more time and money keane
has attached an apparatus known az
the "sacker' from a thrashing machine
to the town end OF the pipe line,
which automatically receives, sacks
and weighs the grain. A man does rhe
sewing.
Keane has a monopoly on the big
plateau. which embraces about 5000
acres Of tillable land. Last year he
planted most OF 1t and harvested near.
~ 100000 bushels Of wheat.
The land lies exposed to the periodi-
cally hard winds that frequent this
part OF the state during the summer,
and there have been years when part
Of the wheat crop would be piled In
high drifts OF dirt. When the season
Is favorable few farmers are more
handily located than Keane. with his
pipe line marketing method.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-19
KILLED AT CROSSING
RACING TO TRAIN RESULTS IN
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. IL. u.
Foreman, the Cass county farmer
who e automobile was run into at
Alvo by a Rock Island limited train,
will recover. Not until t~wenty-four
hours after the accident was he told
that his two daughters. aged Il and
20, and their chum, Aida Godby. had
been instantly killed at the time he
was injured.
An inquest developed the fact that
Foreman a running his auto at a
high rate of speed to get 10 the depot
at Alvo TO catch a local train that
would bring the girls to school in
University Place. He did not know
that the fast train was behind time.
and he kept no lookout for it.
The crossing had recently been re-
paired and teams had cut the road
leading TO 1t into ruts that had frog
IN. One of the auto wheels caught
In one OF these ruts and halted the
machine on the tracks. Foreman
looked up in time to see the train
bearing down on him, but he was
unable to start his engine in time 10
escape being hit.
The auto was thrown thirty feet
and two of the girls instantly killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-19

Quality-servIce is The Daily
Leaders watchword in news, printing
and advertising. Try us.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-19
GRIPPE PREVENTION
NEW YORK PHYSICIANS ISSUE
STATEMENT ON BEST SYS-
TEN TO ADOPT.

New York, Jan. 19.-How to keep
from having the grippe when every
one about you is suffering from this
a~ggrayatinR disease and you are be-
ginning to have the symptoms your
self-this is a question that has been
uppermost in the minds of hundreds
Of thousands during the present cpl
demic.
In an attempt to answer it a rep
resentative of the New York Tribune
interviewed a large number of prom
inent physicians and submitted to
Health Commissioner Haven Elmer
son a summary of their advice. The
latter put his official o. X. on the
following treatment:
Take a cathartic.
Then take a brief hot bath to
warm up the body and start the blood
running freely.
Drink a large bowl of hot lemon
ade and go to bed early. Cover ones
self thoroughly and warmly, even to
an extra pillow TO protect the head
and ears, and get nine hours sleep.
Take the greatest care, by dress
ing warmly, not to catch cold In the
morning.
IF the trouble seems to be chiefly
in the throat, wrap the neck in a wet
wooden cloth covered by a dry wool
en- cloth"
The official qualified his recon-
mendation as far as the hot path part
of the treatment Is concerned, saying
that none should do this unless they
were very sur that they would be
able to keep themselves perfectly
warm during the night and the morn
ing afterward.
But the hot lemonade. the cathar-
tic and the warm sleep stand as the
official preventative for the dread
disease which is adding from 10 to 40
per cen of the weekly death records
in many parts of the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-19
RED CROSS Dogs
HOW THEY PERFORM VALUABLE
SERVICE ON THE BAT
TLEFIELD.

Amsterdam, Netherlands.-In mo
mans land" the fire-swept zone be-
tween the trenches, one may occa-
sionally find, among the mass of hui
man and material debris. dead dogs,
which, in the opinion of many, are
deserving of the cross for valor equal
ly with their human friends. On both
sides dogs have been largely employ
ed in locating and s%uccoring the
wounded, and many touching stories
of canine devotion and sagacity are
told and remembered with gratitude
by those who must have miserably
persisted but for the trained Red
Cross dog.
Different countries have adopted
different modes of training the ami
mails. One was to teach a dog to lie
down beside a wounded man and
bark until assistance came. Another
to train the dog TO return half way
TO his master and attract attention
by a short, sharp bark, and yet an
other to teach the animal TO pick up
some object belonging TO the soldier,
carry it back to his master and guide
the latter to the spot where the man
lies awaiting help.
The first method has been found to
be the quickest in practice, but at the
same time the most dangerous, mas
much as the noise is apt TO attract
the notice of the enemy, and may
even al times give him useful infor-
nation. The second method was
based On the idea that it would save
time If the dog could be made TO pro-
duce tangible evidence that he had
really found a wounded, but it had to
be abandoned because the animal, In
his unreasoning eagerness TO procure
the evidence, would sometimes badly
maui a helpless man and often teal
off a temporary bandage, thus endan-
gering the life of the person whom
the dog had set out to save.
The silent method 10 the only one
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-19
DIR. H. A. HARTWICH

GRADUATE Veterinarian
Office at Pitzer's Implement House
Night Phone, 313; Day Phone, 1854
Madison 8. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-19
Gained 100 Pounds In Jail.

Salem. Ore.-After serving fifteen
years In the Oregon state ~pententiary
for the murder OF Nathan Wolfe. n
says he is a former student OF Ford
ham college and a graduate OF the
United States Military academy at
West Point. was released recently and.
accompanied by his wife. left for New
York 10 visit his parents. When re-
leased he weighed 200 pounds When
he began serving his sentence ne
weighed loo He always protested his
innocence
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-19
STATE NEWS.

Sioux Falls-The two cow elks
presented to the Elks lodge Of Sioux
Falls by the Seattle Elks lodge ar
rived yesterday morning by express
and were at once turned over to the
park authorities and turned loose in
Mckennan park, whore they made
themselves at home at once. They
arrived here after their long trip in
good shape, although looking a little
gaunt.
Brookings-At the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Bank of
Brookings it was decided to increase
the capital stock of the institution
from $4,000 to 800, 600. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected for the
coming year: President, A. w. Hyde;
vice presidents, G.. f. Knappen and
Theodore !. Flittie; cashier, G.. j..
Flittie.
Spearfish-The local Commercial
club has taken up the project OF en-
~couraging the farmers of the Spear
fish territory to devote some OF their
attention to the raising of sugar
beets. a committee appointed by the
Commercial club already has received
pledges from a number of the farm
ers 10 the effect that they will dur
ing the coming season devote a Ger
tain acreage TO sugar beet culture.
Milbank-While sitting quietly in
a chair Ferdinand Bunting, the
young son OF well known residents
Of Vernon township, suddenly was
seized with a sinking spell and died
in Il few minutes. His health had
not been good for about a year. A
few days before his sudden death he
contracted bronchitis. but his condi-
ton was not considered dangerous.
He was rs years of age and was very
popular IN his community.
Howard-Stricken with hemor-
rhage Of the brain just after he had
completed his evening chores, John
NJ. Aaland, 4 pioneer Miner county
farmer. died within 4 short time at
his home on a farm some miles from
here. During the day he apparently
was in his customary good health,
and in the afternoon attended a meet
ing of farmers in Howard, being the
most joyial of those present. He
then returned home to do his evening
chores. and in a short time was dead.
Vermillion-Loren f. Parmley,
son of j. w Parmley, of Ipswich, has
been elected editor of the Volante,
the weekly newspaper of the Univer-
sity of South Dakota. He succeeds
Herbert b. Rudolph, of Canton, who
Will finish his course at the univer-
sity this month and leave for the
University of Chicago, to study law.
The new editor whose father was for
merly editor of the Ipswich Tribune,
Is one of the popular young men at
the university, and has a reputation
for scholarship.
Beresford-Slipping and falling on
a patch of ice was directly responsible
for the sudden death of Mrs. Jens
Rasmussen, aged 6S, at the home of
herself and husband on a farm some
miles from here. She suffered a
broken hip by the fall on the ice.
After the fracture had been reduced
1t was found necessary to place ii in
a plaster east and this was done.
The anaesthetic proved too much for
her feeble constitution and she soon
passed away. She is survived by an
aged husband and four sons and four
daughters, all but one of whom re-
side in the vicinity of Beresford.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-19
DOWN or HIS BACK.

About two years ago / got down on
my back writes Solomon Bequette, Flat
River. Mo. Il got a SO cent box of
Foley Kidney Pills and they Strengthened
me right up. l recommend them TO all
have kidney trouble" Rheumatic
aches and pains. soreness and stiffness,
sleep disturbing bladder trouble, yield
quickly to TciW Kidney Pills,