davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-07
WlnmisipuI.N .Nadridtcu,

Glopor greiion miro iidl einige Eaac
in oeu @eiBeu 9eraen in 9'elu.
Sanpi6re nIi6olien Sn 9lep.
2orf bate er cine iuibtige llnter.
reoung nit 9lrditeft Gbomas
&oitiugs wegen ser Gipic Center.
9ldne.
Scrr sSo6n Snbert, IieIlpertretenocr
llaDor, er6ielt aeitern bon DlaDor
9reiton einen 9rief aus Dem 81 cr.
ieben III. oaB lib ooS Staotober-
bonpt auf Dem 99c1e nah ben @ci,
zen Bergen in g}ep-Sanlpi6ire IN
@cqleitlmg Ieines Sobnes, SSomes S.
@reiioL ir, beiinoet nm oort einigc
Gage 5u3u6ringen. Ger DlaDor er.
maGnte aud, Dob er in gtep Yorf
nit Serrn G6omas Saiiings, Der Die
Gorbereitlmeen iiir Die Gurdiii5.
rnna Der 6ieiiaen Gipic Genter.@lane
uno ole Grrihting oes 2afareite.
Gcntmals triiit, cine uidtige Infer
re0ma ge6a6t 6otte. Gr miro 0ie
Gldne oes glr6itetteu ser Budget
be6oroe in Der nadJiien Sibing Dor.
legen 6rou @reiton Ole iid ncbit
i6ren orei 1odtern, 5rls. 9llice
MiIfes @rciton, Selcn Sadion @rci
ihn mo aRarO Bomb @reiton in ocu
lcttcu g9ohcn in 9ltlautic GitD aiiae.
6olten boiic inbr aeiteru nadj @bite
sulphur Springs, 100 lie Oen 0'onlt
9luauit Oerle6en miro.
1r. @enrofenad d Guropo.
SIN 9lai66ouie per6reitete iid) &c.
Iiern oos @eriidjt 0aB Cr Clement
~ @enrole, @oriiber Der ltGotiidcn
0ta6nluasnittel Gommiiiion bic
Sen @emeinoeUlartt ms Se6eu riei
bon Der Reaierunq na6 Den aliirten
@0nocru aeianot meroen piro, mn
BORT oie gaGrunasmitteloer6dlinilie
5u ihi0ircn. Dr Fenroie errpoerlc
ami Veiroaeu, Dab er iber ole 9lngc'
leaen6eit icbt nl1t ipreben f0nne.
@oiierwerf @arOe.
Cine 9la5a6I lP1uner 6obeu bercitS
cSeiu6e iiir Die gluitellung ais
Mddter 6ei 0cm @aiierOepartement
einoerqidjt. Ias MaiierrIepartcment
orqaniiirt cine @aroe, pelhe Die
itd1tiIden gRaiieriperfc 6cpaheu
miro. iobolo sic Solooteu oeS eriten
Maroldnocr Snianterie 9egimentS.
Sic aegcmpdrtia Die @erte am Sate
MlontcbelIo nno bel God 9ioOen 6e.
maiden ob6cruieu perocn,
@Qtteeine 9l6nung.
Ser Iauiel g. 2oOen Collector
Der gGanermietben un0 2icen5eu
mar ie6r ii6erroid)t nls CT aeitern
Nlorgen lein Bureau 6etrat uno bor.
tc. oaB am Samitag 9tadmittag
meniqc Nlinutan naboen er weggc.
aangen mar, Elm C6eil Der @ipsOede
oiii iein gnlt aefollen mar uno cine
G3la,idjeibe 3cridmettert bate. Serr
Go0eu DerlaBt iein Bureau aepo6n.
lid nidt Dor ll6r; am leBten Samr
tag gina er aber idon Inn 1 llbr
meg ..Gs trieb mid 6inmlS~ iagte
Gerr 2ooen 9eiiern ulparitn weiB
ih iel6lt nid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-07
0as pulitiide SalciOuicOp.

SaS pOlitiide GaleiOuicup.
Sin aompf I'M sic Gontrole i'm oe-
mofratiiden Staots-GentraIGo-
mite in ser StaOt in 9(usiidt
&cpublifanii6es StaatS-Geutral-
Gomite tritt morgen 5uiommen.
Sr. 9louO g9ilfinion mieoer
Elm @euerber iiir Domination.
Wlorqcn tritt oos repubIfoniidbe
StaatSsGcntral-Gomite im DSotel
&ennert~ 5uiammen nm oeu If.
September ols @rindrluo6ltng 81 ra'
tiii5iren. 9lm &rimGrmobltoge mill
len Gan0iOaten iiir 9li6ter, iiir Nen
Staots- Senot unO iiir Oas uuterbous
ser @eiebgcbung nominirt inO 0ele-
qaten 3ur StaatS-GonOention in 6ei-
oen @arteien, iolpie Die NitglieOer
Der Staats sSentral.Gomite'n gelpdblt
iperoen.
Infer Sen Gemotroten ibeint iid
Gin idoricr aampf Inn ole Gontrolc
in Ser Sto0t 5u5uipibeu 9isber ia.
ben Die 1rclmOe 6eS Srn. Nia6on ole
Me6r6eit i'm Staats-Gentrol-@onIite
unO pcroen au1 periuhen oaS Selo
5u be6aupten, oocb muroe inter Oen
6relnOen 0cS @oupernclrS Soorring-
ton qeitern beidloiien, cin poaeS
Sidet i'm piertcu @eiebge6un9sOiltrift
im0 in 0en anOcrcn 9iitriften oenng
GnnOiooten 81 nominiren, oeren @r-
m6blung ibnen mogliderlpeiie Die
Gontrole inn Gomite in ser Staot ge-
ben f0nnte. Serr Mo6on lit ieit Oa.
bon iiber5eugt OoB es i6m eelingt,
0ie Gontrole i'm Staots-Gentral-Go-
mite fiir oie Stoot 81 bebolteu. Sic
9lominationen iiir ale Gauoiooten
miiiien bis 5um %. 9luguIt Der
Stoots @a6Iauiiidts 9e6orOe mn
terbeitet iein.
Sir 6rauenitimmredt.
Gin Gomitc, beitebeno aus
6rou Gbos. S. Dale, 6rou 9fo6ert
@olfcr lln0 Sri. 2ucD 8ronbnm, bat |
eeItern ole ft1otiiden 0elegoten gum
repu6lifoniiben Stnots- Central. So
mite nit Dem @riu6en ouigeiudt,
fir ole ghlinobme elmer 5rauen-
Itimnredtsplonfc in Die republifa-
nii6e Ylotiorm 6u ioreen. Ger crite |
Monn, meldcn bic 0omen nuiiudl- |
ten, mar Sr. gilbert 80. SproIier, DER
nab Dem 9lnb0ren oeS g9ltnides Der
Delegation Oen Qomcn mitt6eilte,
OoB er gon0 Ser5 in0 Seele nit Dem
98tnide Ser 0omen iei; lei0er f0nne
CT ober 0ieIes Wtol Der Siblng niht |
ueimobnen, oo er 5ur 8eit 0erSibung |
oes Gomite'S niht in Der Stoot iein
f0nne. @r perlpies Oie Dumen an
Srn. 81. &c. Sbedeas, Der unter Den
erdBliditen 8obnidmer0eu Die 0o.
men onborte uno iiA Damn 81 einem |
8obnorote 6egab, Inn iid bon Der
Bloee erl0ien 81 lalien.
Sr. 2GoDo ggiIfinion ais
Gonoi0ot.
Sr. 2loDo 8. @iIfinion bepirbt iid
i'm orittcn 0'elebee6ungsbeoirt bon
gcucm Inn Oie giomination fir Die
@eiebgebung. @r bat erfIdrt, Dab
er Die @robibitionSfroee ols obge-
ibIofen betroAtet, oenn Die Stoot
babe lib nit $4,000 Stimmen @3ebr-
belt geeen oieiel6e erfldrt.
@tll nidt wie6er GonOi-
sat iein.
9Soitor 8ronf 6. @illioms, mel
Ger felt Dieir Sabren Gecil-GountD
i'm Stootsienot oertreten bot, bat cs
li1 BON gleuem INN Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-07
@IeIe aaMiIcMIe ana 6em eIIben.

Sn Hdboit.@ireou oes uGercinS
Der aolifleute uno 8obritonten4 bo-
ben lih in Der Dcr9anacneu &oHe
l40 a1iiier aus Dem Siioen gcgen
80 i'm @oriabre rcgiitrircn Inlicn.
Dieielben fnmcn ans ocn folaeuoen
Siooten: George 81 gioro. Carroll.
ma %; 5IoriOo, "a; Siio.Gorolina,
20; @ireinien, s; 2ouiiiana uno
@enniDluanicn ic 6; aentudp, 81;
glloboma, A; @lorplono, Gbio mo
2enueiiee, ie 2, unO Nliiiiilippi uno
ylelu. 0ort, ie |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uno e6opIHW.0IuB79I'
fnrlion 15O WeileH; GaI5paner "a oeI qan'
5cn Iag; Der ricbtiee 2ebeusreiier lar Hlnoer;
Sampler nGmmd @iles" Dientaas hlo 9ons
neritdqs, z llbr WlorgenS; 6hrH9 ~ ubr
Nben0S Billete 60c. NSnlo-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-07
9raaaos eaIIqiras. ans @SsIOH'SIHh. HHD

Seoen 9onneritag mi 8 llDr Wlor9ens, oii.
rid $50 9lbenos uHo Samia9s huI l ll1r
9ladmiitaes 5iriid 1915 Nbeuos Sanlpier
f,s,'S fomn iI,IS SreScridfppI an. &ie(es ut eine
Der beIiebieiteu 1ouren aus oer Siaoi' pil'
lefe B0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-07
MunapDlis nnb @en ylloer.
1en ann5em gag anf Dcnl SaI5lpaiiet.
cnntflfpu.fsrf1fritDit.

Der ppbnIdre DampIer ,,tsmua Wtles".
Wlontnes, WiittuodDs nno Sreliiaaas . upr
Wlorgens; 5liriid lin9eidbr uQr sbenos
80 yIabmiiiaes Sine e1r all5aepdblie
Sour; biel @la5 itno cute ysaQl6elien. Btt
lete 50c., auSgenonlmen So1lliage' QUO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-07
Die praamone Sort 9epoNt anO yshsrium.
lrfurfnu

Wcbis eebt iiber ben Gusqiebannas Ser
popmldre 5ampier nSusqIebarila Wdilwots
ilbr ylnbniiaes; ouriid nIn IL uDf slbeHos,
SOnntags, 10 llbr yormiitagS; ohruu um 3
llbr glbenos. Billeie 60c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-07
VrtcelphsNl"'.
nndl lShilaOelpltl.

~ Nbfobrt bon qier SIR 1. 3iabt.
~ GiraBe Sampler Dallen uli BET
~ 8eiierion, gbeiapeaie 9aOel Aonn
9oint Gbelapedie @iiq, g.9, "a,
Georges. 2eapare elip, Sela nIlo
sySliSs Saacss Sampler .genn~ rnO .ssoro
Baltimore" fabren bier Wsal leo9ent.
LID, nniait idplidb: @eIlleRe. &ons
nerlinp8, GamtdqS uno SoniltaBS' "Vt D9ors
gems ,Sabrael0 $1.00. ..,,,,,o,, r..
gacbtDauIpier idelih. niSeenonI.l'sn -Sonns
tags, nm 1lbr MbenoS; Sd0r9eio Tl'99V lllr
Die 0inreiie. 50 iiir Die NlloreIle StS @a9e),
Der @ rB' & 81, $500 9nrbeagIgg;S,ooIlIlaeie, az
rie0rQen Jioien (per 9abn bon x9' 'Hnnonellpgia)
mad yieiu Yurf, gHlaniic sin, SnPs %"2, &s'
bhrb @nrf, Hora Arancb, glbag, ntV" 2s; "
Yp9nno, Wie, Buniien i'm ~ eSon,n,o rlueIe
bef ltlbnueb'S nro an Woro oet @uh'plep.
Baltimore mad Betertp"' op,4.
Nblabrt WionidgS, Sienliaes, ~ 'ioolDes
8onneriiaes, fSreiioes, 1lbr WspptgsmS W9pae UNI
llbr 2lberios; @nmitng5, 8 lDr y.''H l.5u
WdcniitaQS uno llbr NbenoS ,oos '"''ln9s,
8 llbr Q2orgens nno f30 WddnlL,naaaeeeess oo,..
9iiididbri bon @etierion V'gyiIhbrhaa( yihr 81 Vtlii'
podbS uno Sreiiaas nngeidbr ~ ~ IN, 1su.gnnts
fagS; &ienliaqS nH0 DonnetHuss ,,rm euli9eH
fibr llbr yidchmiiiagS; G1nlp 9n,s uso SoHIls
iaes I'M unacidbr llbr ysa~n''nusS u"o
" 40 Gems cine gour, 80 Tanc STIlrlionss
giuete 80 Gents. WiaH idreipe N'N ''eHelltb'
rer on ,...~ "a m q,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-07

8wsi etnnSem laart aiter Hber ot. Bat.
Der beliebte 9ampfer nSOuIle".
1abrten bel Gag mnb WiUHbenideiu.
WiMiit NIB Tan5.
WiontagS, 9ienllngs, 0pnuetpaRe uno 8ret'
tags, $40 Borm, 200 uno 04O Nawm. Wlttts
uno 200 9tadm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-30
WHEAT DAMAGED
LARGE PER CENT OF NEBRASKA
CROP IL DEAD.

Aurora, Neb.. March 30.-The i'm
pending winter wheat shortage In
Nebraska is assuming alarming pro
portions. In this section of the state
II is declared that 80 per cent OF the
winter wheat crop has been killed by
he severe winter. Men who have
made a canvass Of this county say
that hardly any of the fields are
worth saving.
G. 5. Brown. Swan Peterson n a
representative of the government
weather bureau from Lincoln recent
IL toured the county. examining
scores Of fields, and it is their opin-
ion that nine-tenths of the crop Is
dead.
Congressman Charles II. Sloan, OF
Geneva stated here yesterday that
the wheat in Fillmore county is dead.
He had examined carefully eight
fields and found the wheat plants
dead. Farmers are beginning to ask
about seeding spring wheat. Many
acres Of spring wheat will be planted.
The balance of the dead whea will
be plowed up and the land put into
81 corn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-30
BUSINESS MEN
BIG GATHERING IN OPERA
HOUSE At PLANTATION.

Plankinton. March 30.-Oyer 100
business men and farmers gathered
at the opera house here and took
the final steps in the organization
of the %Plankinton Community and
Improvement club. Addresses were
made by w. II. Holmes. secretary OF
the Sioux City Commercial club, and
A. T.. Chamberlain, of the Dakota
Farmer, of Aberdeen. A great deal
of interest was manifested and the
club starts out with "A membership
of over s~eventy-five, with many more
to join later. The ladies of the town
served luncheon.
The afternoon and evening meet
ings were presided over by III. II.
Gerhard. with p. +. Nolan as secre-
tary. Constitution and bylaws We're
adopted and a board of twelve direc-
tors was elected. as follows. T.. r..
De Jean. l.. f. Weller. ID. ID. SUIT
ton. DR.. +. NJ. Young. l.. A. Baron,
l.. j.. Eggleston. r.. II. Gerhard. Ellis
Hahn. n. c. Johnson. Frank Romans.
John Mullivan and George Wilmarth.
Many subjects Of civic and rural
improvements will be taken up, and
the club starts out with bright pros
poets of accomplishing a great deal
of good.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-30
WENTWORTH
A COLLECTION OF NEWS AND
Personal ITEMS.

Wentworth Enterprise: Ed Bald
win and son Clarence marketed hogs
i'm Wentworth the first of the week,
receiving $4,000 for those disposed
OF.
Joe Spies went to Madison Tues
day evening where he takes charge
of the Standard Oil ~company's bust
ness. and where he will make his
future home. His son has taken
charge of the station here at Went
worth.
Word has been received in Went
worth of the marriage, on March IA
of Miss Grace Richards to Cleveland
Coleman, at Sacramento, Calf. The
bride is well known here having re
sided in Wentworth a number OF
years prior to her removal TO Cali
fornia.
The farmers who do get to town
these days report that the roads are
in a most terrible condition and that
nothing can be done to better them
until the snow drifts are gone. They
state that in many places ii would be
dangerous to travel after dark. They
state that it will probably be two
weeks or more before the roads are
i'm even a fair condition or travel
If Joe Doerr doesn't swear off eat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-30
NO CAUSE OF ACTION
FAIL TO MAKE OUT CASES IN
ENTERTAINMENT CHARGE.

Hot Springs. March Recently
a sensation was created in Fall River
county by the commencement Of ac-
tions against a number of prominent
residents OF the county for the re
covery Of sums which they were al
legged to have overcharged the county
for services alleged TO have been per
formed for the county The suits
were instituted in accordance with a
report made by an expert named
Shuttleworth. after ne had examined
the books of the various county OF
ficers.
There were % or 80 defendants in
all. but during the past few days the
cases against practically all OF them
have been dismissed, some on the ap-
"proval of the attorney general, TO
whom the evidence was referred, and
the others on the responsibility of the
county authorities. who in some
cases found the evidence insufficient
10 warrant the recovery of the sums
alleged TO be due. and in other cases
a more careful inspection of the rec
ords proved that the defendants were
not i'm default to the county as orig
inally charged. In other cases which
have been dismissed the defendants
have settled in full for claims against
them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-30
Church ELECTION
MOST OFFICERS HOLD OVER
REPORTS NADE-<EW OF
EICERS ELECTED.

Al the annual meeting Of the mem
bers OF the Presbyterian church last
night id was declared that never be
fore had The membership been so
large. nor could the financial condi-
ton be better. All bills are either
paid. or specific and definite provi-
sion has been made FOR the small
sums necessary.
Officers were elected for the fol
lowing year. Duncan Ferguson and
r. II. Elberts We're elected elders.
Mr.. Ferguson being reelected. The
old trustees. y. Currie. j. J. schultz
and J.. Yaeger, were also reelected
for the coming year. Clayton Ball
was elected sunday school superin-
.tendent. r. G.. Schueller being select
ed ~ assistant. Tshers. G. c. Wag-
ner. J.. ]. Yaeeer. Fred Knutson and
Vim. Rowland.
The officers of the church served
refreshments after the business SEES
sion. aud "a delightful social hour was
spent. The meeting was n Of
great enjoyment and satisfaction TO
The whole membership present, and
all look forward to another year Of
great prosperity and good.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-30
CLARNO GIRL Married
lake AND MINER COT MITES
COUPLE JOINED N
MARRIAGE.

Howard Democrat: AT the VIII
liam Stangohr home in Clarno town
shin. Lake county. Miss Meta stan
gohr and James J.. Schwader Of Hen
den township. We're united in the
holv bonds of matrimony Tuesday.
March eth. Rev. Jehn officiating.
The bridal couple were attended by
Miss Frieda %Stangohr. sister of the
bride. and Mr.. August Raduenz OF
Howard. After the ceremony was
performed. the wedding dinner was
served to a large gathering of rela-
and friends. who had assembled
i'm honor of the occasion. Many
beautiful and useful presents We're
received. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stangohr,
and was BORN and raised on the farm
of her father, where the wedding
took place. She has a large circle
Of friends, which was evidenced on
the evening of the wedding by a
good natured chariyari party, report
ed to have been a well-managed af-
fair. The groom has resided among
US for so long. that practically all
readers of the Democrat are ac-
auainted with him. He is one of the
progressive and influential young
farmers of this section and all will
Join with the Democrat in heartily
wishing him and his bride JOY. long
life. and much happiness in their
home, which they will make on the
Schwader farm in Henden township.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-30

has recently purchased the Mrs. Kare
Mathson residence i'm the west part of
town. Mrs. Mathson has moved to
Madison where she will make her
home for the present.
Tomorrow at Runchey's. cream
puffs filled with whipped cream.
Boston brown bread. Bismarcks. rails
cd doughnuts, shoe flies, chocolate
and cream pies, all kinds OF cakes.
and everything good to eat.
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Pris-
oners at the state penitentiary were
entertained with a varied musical
program last evening by the Sioux
Falls Juvenile orchestra under the
direction of Frederick Wick. The
entertainment included a half dozen
orchestrations. cello and violin solos.
and a string quartet number.
NJ. K. Phillips returned yesterday
from "a visit at Sibley. Ia. where he
operates another restaurant. and
says that water is hindering travel
and farm work. In places strong
concrete bridges are despaired of,
ana railway trains proceed with
great caution. often having the crews
go ahead i'm doubtful places to in
spect the track.
Aberdeen Dispatch: j.. w. Ziet-
low. president of the Dakota Central
Telephone company. and Mrs. Ziet-
low. who are touring california, were
both seriously but not dangerously
injured in am automobile accident at
Santa Ana. Cal. First reports mag
nified the seriousness Of the acct
dent. but later reports say they viii
be confined TO a hospital but a few
days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-30

Come in and talk over the big 16
horsepower twin Indian motorcycle.
$275. at Johnson's Repair shop.
For Sale. one block Of land ad-
joining north city limits J. j.
Dongherty.
For Rent. Four room house. two
blocks east Of the postoffice .- Henry
kiner.
For Sale. Lots IL. Il. Is and IA.
block .. Smith & Trow addition
Mrs. Caroline Mathison.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
med and frames fitted Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
For Sale. Rug, s feet 2 inches By
10 feel 6 inches. Mrs. Henry
Koehle.
For Sale. Black dirt. Madison
Dray Line.
Attorney IRA +. BleWitt transacted
business in Iolman today
Lenten service will be held al
Grace Episcopal church this evening
at 7:30.
Just received. a big assortment OF
two piece dresses and bungalow
aprons Mrs. Knoeri.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Robinson re-
turned home yesterday from a winter
soiourn at Long Beach. Calf.
A.. W. %Sponholz returned on the
early morning train from a profess
sional trip to the twin cities.
Lost. Gray fur lap robe between
creamery and Rankin's livery barn
Return TO Rankin's livery barn FOR
reward.
VIM. Bender, clerk at the Lake
Park hotel will relinquish his Job
tomorrow and return TO his trade OF
painting i'm Madison and Ramona.
For Sale or Rent. Seven room
house. barn and three lots. one
block from German Baptist church.
Easy terms TO responsible party
G. X. Westaby.
Howard Democrat: II. J. Paschke
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-30
FATHER O'CONNOR
ENPIATFD ON PRACTICAL APP
PLICATION OF Kindness
WELL LIKED.

Last night at the high school audi
forum Father O'Connor OF Worth
ington, under the auspices of the
Catholic Ladies, delivered an adj
dress on Kindness" The audience
was well pleased with the calm,
strong delivery OF thoughts. deliver
ed by him. He measured well up to
the expectations aroused by the no
tices, his pleasing personality and
strong delivery leaving a pleasant
sense of satisfaction without excite
ment or surfeit.
Kindness was the subject. and
charity the keynote. The rewards in
abstract satisfaction We're drawn
strongly and clearly. The returns
in more concrete form We're also out
lined. federation of the faults of
Others. and kindness i'm dealing with
them, both in and outside OF families
was f~eelingly urged.
He illustrated kindness with the
concrete example of the old-fashioned
mother. She. he said abandoned all
thoughts or regard for herself, Civ
ing her life for her offspring Not for
one moment during their years OF
infancy or childhood were they out
Of her sight or hearing. Even i'm the
dark and cold Of winter nights their
slightest movement or sound brought
her TO their bedside. and her brood
ing care never relaxed an instant.
That was the acme of self abnega-
tion-kindness. II sometimes fear
that the old fashioned mother is pass
ing and a new creature taking her
%place." concluded the Father.
Kindness and appreciation are
not ALWAYS expressed. is a further
inference Of Father O'Connor. An
employe Of a great corporation. after
25 years of service lay dying The
president OF the company visited him
Troubled that his life had been spent
without having accomplished more,
even the appreciation Of his faithful
ness. he asked Is there one thing
that | have done i'm 4 quarter Of a
century that is appreciated u was
only after much urging on the part
of the president that he was finally
assured that every act was appre
ci3ted. That the small things he
had done for them We're Of as much
importance 10 them as the greater
and more noticeable ones. \ mat
tier of kindliness and service
Press notices are enthusiastic IN
the mention of Father OGnnnors
messages Of ktndiiuess Ills appear
ance at Madison last night fully war
rants the warmth Of the expressions.
There is nothing startling in note or
treatment of his subjects. but the
mans presence is pleasing. n his
voice strong and full of expressive
feeling. And he handles his sub
iects with dellcacy and gentle appeal.
and his audiences feel that they have
seen a great lesson opened before
them. even if they have not learned
that lesson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-30
HOSPITAL Meeting
TO BF HEID TOMORROW EVEN.
ING.

The hospital project committee. Of
which Mayor Geo. II. Waskey is the
chairman, recently appointed by the
Commercial club. will hold a meeting
at the club rooms tomorrow evening
at & o'clock. Mayor Waskey eX-
tends a special invitation to all the
physicians i'm the city to attend the
meeting. Others interested in the
project are also invited. The COM
mittee has been busy with the work
assigned them and viii report prog
ress. and desire a discussion of the
enterprise with physicians and others
interested in securing the institution
TO the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-30
LOCAL NEWS.

Girls wanted at Hurts tailor shop.
Eat at Jacks.
Big csc meal at Rays.
Eat at Jacks.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. Phone G612.
For Rent. 240 acre farm. In
quire at u. McKinnon q Co.'S store.
Wanted. Team work Of any de-
cription in the city.-W. II. Sher.
wood. Phone 3774.
For Rent. Eight room house
Mrs. A. p. Harling.
For Sale or Rent. one quarter
seven miles southwest Of Junius.
Call on or write T.. A. Johnson a
Son.
Wanted. Scrap iron. Market
good.-Madison Iron and Metal com
pany. Phone 2l59.
For Sale. Two mileh COWS, fresh
soon.-Ed Bartels.
For sale cheap and on easy terms,
my 156-acre farm joining the city OF
Winfred. Well improved and in high
state of cultivation.-A. n. Johnson,
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. Phone 2193.
Baled hay for sale. j. s.. Thomp-
son. Phone 1857 or 1892.
For Rent. Five room cottage.
close in, nearly new. See Hans Ur-
dahl or John Hannum at the mill.
For Sale. Choice residence lot.
east front, two blocks west of NJ. +
church. Inquire at this office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-30

ing beans entirely he will probably
raise at least enough for his own
use hereafter. Joe stepped into one
of our local stores the other day with
two grain sacks and had the mer-
chant fill them with beans for him.
When il came TO settling up Joe had
to fork over just $45 for the beans.
We presume Joe now understands
why the landladies always count the
beans they put in your soup.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-30
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

Bids for completing basement OF
new Model School building on the
Madison Normal campus will be re
ceived up to noon April goth, at the
office of the President OF the Normal
school. Plans and specifications may
be examined at the Presidents office.
East Wing. also at the office Of JOS
eph Schwarz. architect, Sioux Falls.
u. w. Heston, President.