davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02
A MADISON COLONY
COLLECTION OF NEWS AND PER.
SONAL ITEMS CONTRIBUTED
BY A ROUNDHOUSE
EMPLOYE.

Harry Opie and family have re.
turned from Chicago and Green Bay
They were loathe to come home, but
business brought them.
Robert Heinold and family have
just returned from a tour to Mime
apolis, Iowa and the western part oil
this state.
The painters from Minneapolis are
very busy painting the locomotives
They look just like they came from
the shop.
Mrs. III. III. willard. the foreman's
wife. is quite i'll.
Sam Sprague. Chris Thompson ant
John Nygaard report a jolly good triI
to Minneapolis last week.
Godfrey Hemstein, of Austin
Mimi, is doing some fine welding
with acetylene gas.
Mrs. Ethel VIENNA, 1. w. Dale's
niece from Kokomo, Ind, is visiting
the Dale family. She likes the eli
mate and would like to live here.
I. w. Dale's wife and two boys re
turned from a vacation trip to theil
old home. Kokomo. Ind, a city o
$4,000 inhabitants. There has beer
many changes. but the faces look nat
ural, only just a little older.
VIM. Baker and wife have returned
from Iowa, having attended the flu
neral of his brother, also making {
trip to Kokomo, Ind, making the re
turn trip in an Apperson automobile
Mr.. Rodel, night boilermaker, has
a new girl. He says more ducks
must fall. It's the high cost of living
August Kortz has returned to Mad
ison and has taken the fireup job a
night.
Chas. Wooley has returned from
business trip to Pensacola, Fla. ant
other points Of interest. He is think
ing of locating there in the future
Mrs. Letcher returned from Chi
cago. She reports a pleasant visi
with her four brothers.
The hum Of the paving outfit ant
the rush of roundhouse business
makes everybody hop right to 1T.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02
THE GREAT DIVIDE.

The woman in the prime Of life
need not dread to meet the loss OF her
youth when growing elderly. While
some charms diminish, others should
replace them-charms OF experience.
cultivation, wisdom. The great ply
steal changes met between the 10th
and 5Oth year are indeed serious. and
are not always well borne. In the
strain of modern life, few women are
in condition to meet these changes
without some apprehension of de-
ranged health. But with the excel
lent help of Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, that old. trust
worthy woman's medicine, a woman
may confidently expect to enter later
life as wei land robust as w
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02
CIRCUIT COURT MONDAY
GREAT NUMBER OF CASES
SEVERAL STATE CASES,
MOSTLY LIQUOR.

Circuit court convenes in Madison
on next Monday, Judge L. L. F1eeger,
of Parker, occupying the bench
While court will open on that day
the jury will not be called until the
following morning.
to be the largest one of 20 years
Where there were no criminal cases
on the docket last spring, there are
now IL to be tried. There are eight
jury causes continued from last anC
previous terms, and IL new ones en-
tered for this term. One continued
court case, and IL new ones consti
tute a calendar of 43 cases, the larg
est within the memory of present of
ficials.
The state of South Dakota hai
causes against Jeff Rockafellow ant
Martha Moose, on some form of un
lawful cohabitation. William Sand
man, Alfred johnson, Elmer Gilbert
son and Culver Frost are being pro
ceeded against by the state for impli
cation in the theft of flour las
spring. Earl Buffers is to answer t
the charge of assault on an aget
woman. Clyde Van Pelt, Loui,
Krushke, Fred Kurth and William
harrington are causes arising from
violation of the state liquor laws
MANY of tho civil cases are trivial
or settled. or will be continued. Law
yers say that the term will not taxi
the time that the number of case'
would at first glance indicate. ant
the calendar will probably be gone
through in a week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02
STATE NEWS.

Pierre - Residents of southern
Hyde county are complaining OF
losses through the work OF horse rus
tiers, and talk Of organizing to put an
end to the depredations. There has
been no trouble In this line for some
time in that county. but it appears to
be starting again.
Aberdeen-South Dakota has five
embryonic admirals" In this years
class at the naval academy at An
napolis. They are Frederick Mason
Price, OF Aberdeen; Edward Mason
Crouch, of Deadwood; Max Irwin
Black, of Mitchell; Harold Edgar Nc
Carthy, of Mitchell, and Charles
Berns Mackin, jr., of Onida. Mye X.
Edward, of Ashton, and Erwin ]. Ka-
ding, OF Webster, have been desig-
mated to take the entrance examina-
ton for West Point military academy
in March, 1918.
Pierre-The sugar beet harvest
has begun in the Belle Fourche irri-
gated section. and the crop of this
year will be sent to the sugar factory
at SCOTS Bluff, Neb., but it is expect
ed to have the plant at Belle Fourche
In working order before the gather
ing of a crop of another year. There
were 1862 acres planted in sugar
beets In that section this year, and
the estimated yield is 10 tons per
acre. and IL will take 500 carloads to
transport the beets to the factory.
Sioux Falls-Miss Helen Peabody
received word from Herbert Hoover,
u s. food conservation director. that
she had been selected as chairman OF
the food conservation committee for
South Dakota. He urges that the
work OF organizing this state be push
ed as rapidly as possible and that
100 1000 pledges in the state be Sc
cured promptly. Other members OF
the committee are M. w. Dawson, OF
the State university OF vermillion;
Miss Mabel Ward, OF the State col
lege at Brookings; Chas. H. Lugg'
state superintendent Of public in
struction, and H. A. Oldham, member
OF the state council Of defense al
Pierre.
Colome-During a business trip to
the Pine Ridge Indian reservation
George Bailey, a Colome man, Sc
cured what is considered the finest
exhibit OF Indian relics In this part
OF the state. Among the unique ar
ticles secured by him Is an elk skin
coat studded with peculiar beads. q
rawhide drum perhaps rs or loo
years old. and numerous other arti-
cles, such as bows and arrows picked
up on battlefields during Indian wars
and pipes OF peace used by the old
Sioux chiefs. Indian relics OF the
character secured by Mr.. Bailey are
becoming extremely rare.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files.


The marriage Of M. Boyd and Miss
Nellie Ryan, of Badus. is announced
for next Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Fintzel and daughter
Mrs. Jacob Birran, returned from
their Minnesota visit on the trair
from the north.
Miss Effie Cardell, who has beer
visiting her brother. Brakeman Har
ry Cardell, returned to her home a
Hampton, la.
A separator and about rs bushels
Of grain belonging to VIM. Laughlir
on the west side. were burned during
the high winds today.
H. e. Jones returned to Mime
apolis, having sold his farm. six miles
west Of this place. to W. s.. Arnold
Consideration. $40 per acre.
A valuable show case of N. D. Nc
0~lilivray's. sitting in front of hi
store today, was picked up by thu
wind and smashed to pieces.
Chas. Demick and wife went tt
Sioux Falls to visit their daughter
Mrs. Demick will remain severa
weeks. Mr.. Demick returning Mon
day.
Dora Van D0ren was q passenger
for Sioux Falls. whence she will re
turn In about q month to teach schoo
In the Richards district. four miles
north Of town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02
CAR TURNS over
ACCIDENT NEAR BRIDGEWATER
SUNDAY FATAL TO SIOUX
FALLS MAN.

Sioux Falls, Oct. John w. AL
derson, of this city, was instantly
killed in an auto accident about four
miles west of Bridgewater Sunday
morning at $50.
Mr.. Anderson and wife and son, ac-
companied by his brother-in-law. L..
l.. Densmore and wife, were on their
way to Emery to visit friends. and X
pected to drive to Pennington and
return to the city in the evening.
They left the city at an early hour
and had reached a point four miles
west of Bridgewater when the acct
dent happened. They were driving
on a "hogs-back" grade, which slopes
abruptly to the ditch, and it is
thought this upset the car. The car
turned once owe and stood upright,
facing almost to the rear. All were
thrown clear of the car and all were
more or less bruised and cut. Mr..
Anderson was dead when the other
members of the party reached him,
The body was taken to Bridgewater,
where it was prepared for burial and
was brought to Sioux Falls last even
ing.
Mr.. Anderson would have been 36
years old had he lived until Novem-
Der. He is a building contractor,
646 South Dakota avenue. and has
resided here all his life. He leaves
a wife and son besides other rela-
tives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02
ELOPERS BACK
GEORGE FABER AND MISS LEX.
MES RETURNED TO ROB-
ERTS COUNTY.

WATERFOWL, Oct. George Faber
who disappeared from Roberts coun-
ty some month ago. has been brought
back to South Dakota from Salem,
Ore, where he recently was captured.
He was wanted in Roberts county for
p%urloining property and a more Sc
rious charge may be made against
him. Miss Caroline Leknes, who
eloped with him, also was brought
back. They were escorted by Sheriff
MCGEE and States Attorney Jorgen-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02
WORMS HANDICAP Youn CHILD

Worms drain the strength and vitality
OF children, making them dull and list.
less. Their power to resist more SCI
rious diseases Is reduced and energy and
interest in play IL lacking. Kickapoo
Worm Killer Is q mildly axative rem
edy In candy tablet form that children
like to take. 1t kills and removes the
worms and let's your child grow strong
and healthy like other children. Don't
let your child be dragged down by
worms. Full directions on the box. al
Ill druggists. Is cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02
IT'S UP TO YOU!

II you run your automobile with
out two lights in front. without your
rear light lit, with your cutout open,
with one license plate displayed or
over Is miles per hour In the city
of Madison, you can pay your fine as
prescribed by law. It's up to you
after October s, 1917.
Signed:
Grant Winesburg,
Chief of Police.
e. A. Keller,
Sheriff
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02

A cough that racks and weakens is
dangerous. 1t undermines your health
and thrives on neglect. Relieve II al
once with DIR. Kings New Discovery.
throat. loosens the phlegm. it's antisep-
tic properties kill the germ and the cold
- quickly broken up. Children and
grown ups alike n DIR. Kings New
Discovery pleasant to TAX as well as
effective. Have q bottle handy in your
medicine chest for grippe. Group and all
bronchial affections. At druggists. SO
cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02
City Coal Yard Not LEGAL.

Crookston, Mimi, Oct. 2.-The char
ter commission has turned down the
amendment to the city charter for a
municipal coal yard as unconstitutional.
The state constitution provides that
the city shall not make interior i'm
p~rovements and also that taxation
shall be for public purposes only, while
the coal and wood yard would be a
private enterprise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02
WOMEN HAVE THEIR TROUBLES

Not only middle aged women. but
younger ones. too, suffer from back
ache, pains in side, swollen ankles, sore
muscles, rheumatic pains and kindred
ailments without knowing that there are
most often the result of deranged or
overworked kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills
are good medicine for kidney trouble.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
Volume of Business Counts, and W.
Want More.

Business is good, but we want
more, therefore we are serving meals
for 35 cents. Will appreciate your
patronage. Excellent cooked food
and best of service. Yours for bust
ness,
Rays Restaurant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02

son, of Roberts county. When Faber
fled with the young woman he de-
serted his wife and children, leaving
them in straitened financial circum-
stances. Until his downfall Faber
was a business man of Claire City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02
Duluth May Have Food Controller

Duluth May Have Food Controller.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 2.-As a result
of Mayor Magney's investigation into
alleged wholesale destruction Of food
at the city incinerator, the appoint.
ment Of a food administrator Is a prob
ability. Mayor Magney returned from
Columbus, O.. yesterday. He said that
he will tackle the problem immediate.
ly and complete his investigation"
When he first took up the investiga-
ton. dc consulted with the Minnesota
Public Safety commission. Commits.
sioSer March suggested a food admin.
iatvator be appointed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02

Denver, Colo, Oct. 2.-Following an
attempted attack made on him In Den
yer Juvenile court Judge Ben B. Lind
say announced he would file lunacy
charges against Mrs. Mary Sanner Of
Denver. The woman demanded that
Judge Lindsay bring her divorced hus-
band here from Illinois to answer
charges OF non-support. She picked
up a large glass tumbler, he said, and
was about to throw 1t at him when
one Of the court attaches entered and
seized her, preventing her action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2625 JEFFERSON ST..
So. Omaha. Neb., writes: Foley Honey
and Tar cured my daughter of a bad
cold. My neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured
herself and family with Foley's Honey
and lar, and i'm fact most everyone in
our neighborhood speaks highly of it as
a good remedy for coughs and colds
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02
TRY no POISON WATER AT FORT

Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, Oct. "A double
guard OF regulars has been placed
around the tower which contains the
water supply for the Fort Sheridan
reservation and extra guards were sta
toned at the pumping works. No rea-
o was assigned for the action. Ru-
NOR is that attempts have been made
to poison the post water supply. Post
officials refused to discuss the matter.
1t is said the |. w. w. agitators from
Chicago and confined in the guard
house were at the bottom Of the a.
legged attempt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02

Five hundred per cent or more on
m investment II . good thing. Lit
tic wants ads In The Daily Leader
viii bring these results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02

A constipated condition not only pois-
ons the blood stream. but quickly af-
fects the liver and other organs, caus
ing biliousness, sick headache, sour
stomach, bloating, etc. Foley Cathartic
Tablets are mild in action. yet cleanse
thoroughly, with nc nausea nor costive
after effects. Keep bowels regular,
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02

yor anything In printing phone
The Daily LeaAer. 11l3.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
IN wILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
united Press Stan Correspondent.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
STOCKHOLM Oct % by Mall.)-
kerensxy whipped the Bolshevih in
the July uprising. but instead Of pun
ishing Lenine and Trotsky. he permit
ted them their liberty. He later re-
leased every Bolsheviki prisoner.
This gave the soldiers at the front
great courage TO oppose The war. There
are some terrible secrets yet 20 be told
Of how the Russian soldiers killed their
officers after they saw that kerensky
had not dared 90 punish the B0lshey-
Xxi Every Russian soldier. who does
not want TO fight, is a Bolsheviki, not
for reasons of socialism. but because
ihe Bolsheviki openly say they want
lhc the war 10 end.
The only way TO save these officers
v.s 20 restore capital punishment.
ensky could not bring himself to
,c 90 capital punishment. True
b. lgh at one time. he promised not
ppose capital punishment in the
Z lines. but he never declared him
in favor Of &C.
ornilon knew, as a soldier, that a
ler, iu warfare must have sure
tia and disgrace behind him, II he
'Nf't-t anu uuie lV'olIl' ANotA nAN
lnnor before him, II he advances. No
lf. hting army can exist without capital
nishment At the Moscow confer
% Kornilon said that capital punish
iunl must he restored throughout the
Russian army both at the front and
ll the rear.
Within few days after making this
declaration Korniloff was advancing
op Petrograd seeking the dioatatorshir
of Russia. Capital punishment"-thal
was Kornlloffs war cry. OF course the
-oldlers Of Russia. almost TO a man
were against Korniloff. To them he
meant the end Of the soldiers sell
governments he meant the end Of thell
trench meetings and speechifying.
kerensky met the korniloff situation
With his same bravery-and lack oi
iecislon When Korniloff sent his de-
wand that kerensky turn over the gov.
nment to him. kerensky's friends Eel
away from him as n he were The
plague. The Winter Palace rooms II
which Dee had his headquarters were
deserted Even Che clerks did not com'
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
A DOCTOR FOR ONLY
FIVE CENTS A DAY
That's What II Costs TO Get Rid Of
Rheumatism by the Use OF
Rheuna.

Thousands Of persons have Rheumatism.
but don't realize Il until the disease has
secured a firm grip on the whole system.
Pain ls Natures warning sign Of trouble.
Many serious cases Of rheumatism start
with a small pain or a slight indisposi-
ti0n, and the hest time 90 avoid suffering
is TO trent hrsf symptoms promptly.
Highly paid chemists and specialists have
Tor years searched for just the right COM
hination Of natural herbs and drugs 20
overcome Rheumatism even after 10 has
been allowed 20 get a good hold We be
llevc thov have nualy succeeded IN ihe
production of the wonderful new medicine
called Nheuma.
So well has nheuma succeeded that ar
rnurcmcnfs have been made whereby lt 10
now possible o. secure Rheuma from any
well stocked pharmacist or n. II. Dan
forth. D. De happens 10 he out of Il, be
can quickly secure "a supply from any
l0bhcr, -nd the price-7l cents a bottle
is low enough 20 put the wonderful medt
cine within the reach Of all ~ really
costs YOU Eve cents "a day for u doctor
for rheumatism when you use khcuiun.
Try it you can have your money back II
not satisfied
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
WARTIME MENUS
BY BIDDY BYE.

Dinner: Casserole Of vegetables. corn
mullins spinach with vinegar and hard
boiled egg dressing, bunch raisins and
nuts.
Wednesday-(N (NNheatless).
Breakfast-Siewed apricois. oatmeal
with top milk. buckwheat cakes, corn
syrup.
Luncheon. Creamed salmon. hot
rice bread, sliced pineapple oatmeal
cookies. tea.
Dinner Celery soup, beef heart with
dressing. head lettuce and cucumber
salad, sweet potato bread, baked apples
with nuts.
Thursday.
Breakfast. Stewed pears, uncooked
cereal with cream, omelet, toast, cof-
fee.
luncheon; Macaronl with cheese
water cress salad, fresh apple cake, tea
Dinner. Boiled corned beef potatoes
carrots, cabbage. lettuce and celery
salad. graham mullins, sweet peach
pickle, orange tapioca.
Friday.
Breakfast. Sliced bananas, uncooke'
cereal with cream, sausage cakes, toast
coffee.
Luncheon Baked rice and cheese, let
tuce sandwiches. jelly roll. tea.
Dinner: Large oil sardines brolled anl
served ON toast, baked squash, cabhag
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
Kerensky Made Mistake in
Releasing BoIsheviki Prisoners

10 their work. The Winter Pala5e was .
like q place doomed TO destruction. /
Only Botchehkorava. the whlte-haired /
old grandmother Of the revolution
who had moved into the Winter Pal
ace to be near Kerensky with her ad-
vice and her mothering stood by him.
In those days Il was feared that the
palace might be bombed at any time.
on the floor below Kerensky's quar-
ters a fire broke out that. for a time
threatened 10 destroy the left wing of
the palace. But still kerensky, who
had every reason to fear for his life.
TO fear Of being murdered IN his
rooms. stood pat and refused TO sur
render TO Kornilon.
Each day. as the Kornilon troops
came nearer 10 petrograd, kerensky
grew bolder and bolder. lie sent out
denes, by wireless; he issued state
ments TO the press; he ordered korni-
/ Ions arrest He sent out troops, IN
whom he could have had little conf
/ dence. 10 meet the Kornilon forces and
/ he sent out three miles Of freight cars
and locomotives TO block the railway
riear Tszarsky Selo. He closed down
] the biggest newspapers in Russia.
When the troops OF the Kerensky
and Kornilof parties met, they frater-
nized: KOrniloff had lost and Kerensky
had won. Russia cheered for him, as
n cheers for every victor, In civil
war. The Kronstadt sailors, who had
caused the bloody massacre IN July.
and who had guarded kerensky and
the Winter Palace during kornilof ad-
vance. seemed TO worship him.
Kerensky had Korniloff arrested. Ana
yet, though he had been willing to risk
his own life In the venture, he de-
cllned to take the life Of Korniloff. To-
day It IS clear that twice he made this
mistake Of refusing to punish traitors.
He had permitted the bloodshedding
radicals, Lenine and Trotsky, to 90
free. And now he permitted the would
be blood-letting Korniloff 20 escape
punishment.
In Petrograd the Leninltes, whom he
had not punished, and the aristocratic
officers Of the Korniloff regime, whom
he also had not punished. Joined hands
and forced Kerensky to his downfall.
Note-The fourth and concluding ar
tlcle will be published tomorrow anc
tells Of the causes that led up TO tho
recent downfall OF Kerensky In Petro-
. | H rrnTrrnn
Evening journal., 1917-12-07

NoTE.-Follows the third article by
william G. Shepherd, lately United
Press staff Correspondent at Petrograd,
which tells Of the Kornilod revolt.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
salad, rico pudding viii hard sauce.
saturday.

saturday.
Breakfast Orange, cooked cereal with
flgs and top milk biscuits, honey, cof-
fee.
Luncheon. Creamed cauliilower and
green peppers on toast. prines stuffed
with English walnuts, cream cheese.
Dinner: Tomato soup. fried liver and
bacon with milk gravy, baked potatoes,
escalloped parsnips, steamed date pud-
ding.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
Tnesdav-lMeatIessl.

TUDSuuN-T MeHTTCssIs
Breakfast. Sliced oranges, cooked &C.
real with top milk biscuits with syrup,
coffee.
Luncheon Bean tlmbales, lettuce snd
green pepper salad with French dress
ing cup cakes. cocoa.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
AIondnv.

Breakfast Stewed ralsins and prunes,
farlna with top milk, munlns honey,
coffee.
Luncheon Barley cream soup, toash-
ed cheese sandwiches. head lettuce
salad, cookies, tea.
Dinner: Flank steak stuffed with
onions and green pepper, caulifower
celery salad. chocolate blanc mango
sponge cakes.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07

Note.-The fourth and concluding ar
tlcle will be published tomorrow and
tells Of the causes that led up to the
recent downfall Of Kerensky In Petro-
grad.-EDlTOR.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07

Actually the building OF weeks
menus with meatless Tuesday and
wheatless Wednesday and wasteless
everyday is a nne piece OF economic
engineeringi All those long-yanished
days OF the telephone order Pounds OF
this and pecks Of that-and never q
thought but-what would the family
enjoy
But now one takes a pencil, paper
and long sunday afternoon and lays
out food campaign Ike unto the
strategic scheme OF a battle. consider
ing: i-Balanced food values; 2--econ-
omy: 3-meat substitutes, 4-wheat
substitutes; 5-conseFyation Of fats and
sugars 6 TO iOOO-pleasing the family
Just TO aid the mental and ilnan-
cial struggles Of the patriotic house
wife we suggest the following menus
Sunday.
Breakfast Grape fruit unc0oked ce-
real, with top milk, oreamed Clipped
beef on toast. coffee.
Dinner: Stewed chicken with dump
lings. creamed carrots and peas, sweet
picked beets. apple. celery and nut
salad with mayonnaise steamed gra-
ham pudding with maple syrup
Supper: Minced chicken sandwiches
hot chocolate. gingerbread, canned
/ peaches or pears