davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-28
animal HEALTH
WORK OF THE LABORATORY AT
STATE COLLEGE.

Brookings, Sept. Especial: The
animal health laboratory at State col
lege is now busy helping farmers in
the prevention of animal diseases by
distributing special bulletin informa-
tion and by making examinations of
bloods and other tissues for the pres
enee of germs, when samples are sent
in by farmers and veterinarians.
This service is free to all the livestock
interests of the state. Or. G. C. Lipp,
college veterinarian. has already is
sued two special bulletins from the
laboratory. Germs and Their Part
i'm Disease Production" and "Hemor-
rhagic Septicemia and Cornstalk Dis
ease" Any person who desires these
free bulletins may have his name
placed on the mailing list.
This laboratory is not prepared to
examine stomach contents for evil
denee of poison. Such work is en-
tirely chemical, therefore specimens
of this nature should be sent directly
to the State college department of
chemistry. Neither can the labora-
tory send veterinarians out into the
field TO investigate disease outbreaks
or to enforce quarantine or other
sanitary measures. This is a part of
the work of the regularly organized
livestock sanitary board at Pierre. to
whom all applications for field in
vestigations should be directed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-28
URGES real PATRIOTS
ANY MAN SHIRkING DUTY DOES
NOT DESERVE TO STAND
WITH AMERICANS.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Urging
Americans of German descent ito
join in our country's righteous strug-
gle against a people of their own
blood, which, under the evil spell of
a dreadful obsession, has made itself
the enemy of this peace loving ma
tion," Otto III. Kahn. banker. of New
York. before the Harrisburg chamber
of commerce pleaded for support of
the war policy of the administration
at Washington.
Scoring that Prussianism, which,
he said, with profound cunning has
instilled into Germany the demon
ical obsession of power worship and
world dominion" Mr.. Kahn traced
the methods by which, he said, the
Teutonic people have been system
atically poisoned by the Prussian rul-
ing caste"
THE world fervently longs for
peace. But there can be no peace
answering TO the true meaning of the
word, no peace permitting the ma
lions of the earth, great and small,
TO walk unarmed and unafraid, until
the teaching and the leadership of
the apostles of an outlaw creed shall
have become discredited and hateful
i'm the sight of the German people.
Woe to the German-American, so
called, who in this sacred war for a
cause as high as any for which yer
people took up arms, does not feel a
solemn urge, does not show an eager
determination to be in the very fore
front of the struggle, does not prove
a patriotic jealousy, in thought. in
action and in speech, to rival and to
Guido his native born fellow citizen
in devotion and in willing sacrifice
for the country of his choice and
adoption and sworn allegiance and
of their common affection and pride.
He who shirks the full measure
of his duty and allegiance in that
noblest of causes, be he German
American, Irish-American, or any
other hyphenated American, be he l..
w. w. or socialist or whatever the
appellation, does not deserve to stand
among Americans or indeed among
free men anywhere.
He. who secretly or overtly, tries
to thrwart the declared will and aim
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-28
Under ARREST
ACCUSED OF MAKING REMARKS
DEROGATORY TO UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT.

Sioux Falls, Sept. 2S.-H. Hen
rich, of Clear Lake, was arrested on
the order of President Wilson by
Deputy United States Marshal VIM.
Hickey and brought to Sioux Falls.
He was a citizen Of Germany, and, it
Is charged. has made remarks derog-
at0ry to the United States govern
ment and raj preparing to go to
Mexico, where he hoped to secure
passports to Germany.
Heinrich first came to America in
1904, and has made two trips to the
old country. The last time he
brought his family over and has since
been operating a farm al Clear
Lake. Recently he sold out all his
interests and was prepared to get
across the Mexican border in the
nea future. He has talked freely
the past few days and his arrest was
ordered. His fate is now in the
hands OF the federal authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-28
The MOVIES
MOTION PICTURE MEN OF SOUTH
DAKOTA POOLING.

Aberdeen. Sept. 2S.-Motion pic
ture theater managers of Aberdeen
and surrounding territory held a
meeting at the Sherman hotel for the
purpose of discussing the ACCESSIBILITY
of securing their films direct from a
state exchange and thereby. eliminat-
ing the middleman, guaranteeing not
only a reduction i'm the cost of their
pictures, but also better service for
their patrons. Thomas j. Hamlin, OF
Minneapolis, general manager of the
associated theaters. was present and
delivered a short talk.
Mr.. Hamlin is holding a series of
locality meetings and goes from Abb
erdeen to Huron, Mitchell and Sioux
Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-28
new PRESIDENT
III. +. BYRAM SUCCEEDS A. j
EARLING OF MILWAUKEE
SYSTEM.

New York, Sept. 28.--H. f. Byram
was elected president of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
company here yesterday. A. j.
Earling, who retired from the pres
idency, was elected chairman of the
board of directors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-28
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDI
NANCE.

Be it ordained by the city commits
sioners of the city of Madison. South
Dakota:
Section /. That there shall be ap-
propriated for city street purposes
for the ensuing year the sum of
$4,000.
Sec. 2. That there shall be appro-
priated for city interest fund for the
ensuing year the sum of $4,000.
Sec. 3. That there shall be appro-
priated for salaries for the ensuing
year the sum of $4,000.
Sec. A. That there shall be appro-
priated for the contingent expenses
for the ensuing year the sum of
$4,000.
Sec. 5. That there shall be appro-
priated for the city sinking fund for
the ensuing year the sum of $4,000.
Sec. 6. That there shall be appro-
priated for electric light and water
works purposes for the ensuing year
the sum OF $4,000.
Sec. Z. That there shall be appro-
priated for library purposes for the
ensuing year the sum of $1,700.
Sec. s. That there shall be appro-
priated for sewerage purposes for
the ensuing year the sum of $4,000.
Sec. 8. That there shall be appro-
priated for the maintenance of a mu-
nicipal band for the ensuing year
$500.
Sec. 10. That there shall be APP
propriated for the Independent school
district general fund the sum of
$4,000.
Sec. IL. That there shall be APP
propriated for the Independent school
district tuition fund the sum of
s12.0
Sec. IL. That there shall be ap-
propriated for the independent school
district sinking fund the sum of
$1,000.
Sec. 13. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict with this or
dinance are hereby repealed.
Jas. Robertson,
Attest: Mayor.
VIM. Rae, Auditor.
Passed and approved September
&c, 1917.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-28

The readers OF this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cur now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease, requires a con-
etitutionAl treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure IL taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. thereby destroying the
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
ing its work. The proprietors have 80
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that II fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials. Address: +. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo. o. Sold by all drugg1stA
Use. Take Hail. Family Pills for ron
0tipaton--A0v.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-28

No other cough medicine reaches the
spot" heals. soothes and relieves irri-
tating. hacking coughs like Foley's Hon
ey and Tar. re-. John Bournoville. Brus-
sells, Wis.,, writes: i've been using
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
years and recommend 1t for children. 1
will never be without 1t In the house"
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-28

Because of the war many positions
formerly filled by young men are open
to older men. A mans kidneys may
make him unfit for hard labor or clear
thinking. may make him old before his
time. for poisons retained in the system
slow him up" physically and mentally.
Foley Kidney Pills tone up weak. disor-
dered kidneys. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-28

Bowe regularity IL the secret of good
health, bright eyes, clear compilations.
and DR.. king . New Life Pills are n mild
and gentle laxative that regulates the
and relieves the accumulated
wastes without gripping. Take Q pill be-
fore retiring and hat heavy head. that
dull spring fever feeling disappears.
Get DIR. Kings New Life Pills At your
druggist. rs cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-28

Five hundred per cent or more on
N Investment d . good thing. Lit
~ wants ads In The Daily Leader
Win bring these results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-28

traitor, and a traitors fate should
be his"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-19
STORY OF THE FIGHT
 IN CITY OF ATHENS

The result of fifteen months diplo matic delay in dealing with King Con stantine, who showed his hand whel he dismissed NJ. VenizeloS in October 1915, has been the sacrifice of BritiSl lives in the treacherouS attack made by the Greeks upon Allied landing parties in Athens.
 Mir. J. NJ. x. JetrricS, our special correspondent in Athens, sends the following account of the fighting m the Greek capital. Further news will be found in our War Diary
 Piraeus. December &.-5:3O p. m.-
 The following tre the exact facts of what befeII the british forces at Athens on Friday;
 Nearly 500 men were landed They arrived at Athens without incident early in the morning Two hundred remained at the Zappeion, near the royal palace, and others went to oc- cupy the muuitiou factory about two miles away. There they found a de- tachment of Greek Regulars, who seem to have been most correct in their behaviour, the colonel command ing saving that he would not offer resistance. He asked the British of hcers on their part not to proceed to hostile measures.
 The British officer agreed, and his troops began to eat their lunch quiet ly. An order came soon after, when the meal was nearly finished, for the British troops to return to the Zappe- ion. The Greek commander was in- formed of this, and while the troops were leaving their lunch and prepar- ing to get into marching order, sud- denly from all sides an utterly uu- provoked fire was opened on them by Greeks.
 Half of our men were then with drawn to PhaIeron ton the coasU and half held the munition factory against the enemy'S fire till the agreement was come to in the evening to cease hostilitieS.
 It was durnig this resistance that the episode of the men being taken through the wall (referred to in the telegram which appears below) Oc- cured. learn that tho who re- mained outside were occupying posi- tions under order that the hole had ta be battered because the ordinary en- trance was impracticable owing to the Greek fire. Our men were quite cool throughout.
 The bodies of eight of our dead are at the Russian hospital at the Pir- aeus. Thirty British were severely wounded and ten wounded.
 saw a pile of rough cOfins in which were being placed the dead French sailors and officers. A young ensign of the flagship, with a terrible wound in his head, was being laid,
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Communion Mass al S:SO a. m.
 MaSs and Sermon at 1O:S0 a. m. Sunday school after Glass. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction at 7:30 p. m.
 Weekdays: Daily Mass at 7:S0 a. m.
 Daily Mass, 7;SO a. m. In hospital chapel.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-19

clad in his uniform, on bier. Some
 of these French, an officer told me
 were found stripped where they had
 fallen, and two brave fellows were
 brought out as l watched with rough robes round them to replace their lost uniforVs.
 A chaplain who accompanied the ! French detachment to Filopappus gave me a clear account of, what hap pcncd. We were marching along quietly" he said, and had almost reached the foot of the hill. The carts containing our transport follow ed Our mems rifles were not even loaded, strict orders having been given to that effect, Suddenly uni formed Greek soldiers appeared on both sides ot the road and seized the carts. was with the rear of the company and We fell back to release the transport. We demanded back our carts and told the Greeks that We had come only to occupy positions and not to attack them in any way.
 Speaking good French, the com maudiug officer said, No, you cant have them; you shall not have them back till you give back all you have seized from us Our lieutenant, true to his orders not to open hostilities, sent messengers forward to other de- tachments which were now well ad- vanced. None of these messengers came back.
 Meanwhile we saw Greek troops approaching on every side and We were in danger of being surrounded. Our lieutenant ordered the men to lie down along the road and to spread out to avoid enyirclemcnt if possible. The Greeks were also lying down i'm mediately facing us l5O yards away. But as no messengers returned and more and more forces began to man. oeuvre around us, the lieutenant or dered the men to rise and charge with their rifles.
 They had hardly started when a fusillade opened and our sailors were falling on every side. 1t was not war, it was massacre. Those who escaped replied to the fire mad retreated by the electric railway track up the hill side to rejoin the main body,"-Lon- don Daily Mail.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-19

Old papers for sale at the "Gate- way"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07
Miss Martha and Emma Krents.

Miss Martha and Emma Krents- feldt. the well known violin and banjo players, accompanied by Clar- .ence Lasher on the piano, furnished the music which were highly enjoyed A light luncheon WIS served.
 Those participating were the Misses M. Rebstock, J. Hussy, c. Buckley. E. Taylor, D. Univan, N. Buckley, Nj. Buckley, M. Krentzfeldt, B. Krentzen- feldt, Messrs. Dan Buckley, Cornelius Buckley, Clarence Lasher, G. Hashik, Carl Linden, Jeck Ilkowitz, Joseph Fox, Harry J. Fox, G. Nelles, G. Beard, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Rebstock, Mrs. Hennegan, MT. and Mrs. F. C.. Fox, MT. and Mrs. William Fox, Mir and Mrs. Arthur Drake, Mrs. Bertha Bayette, Mrs. s. NSolomon of Erie, Pa. MT. Neil of New York city and Mss Margaret Yansen from Troy, N. F., now 8 resident of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07
SERGE DRESSES

made by boat and ice sleds, WIS ac- comp1ished in 24 hours. At the first Russian frontier town, revolutfonists were in charge and everywhere the red flag of the new government was flying. On the train with the Amer fcan emissary were the governor of Finland and other governmental of- f1ciaas who were taken prisoners by the revolutionists and brought to the capital for detention
 For 10 days. Mr.Reilly was in Petro- grad and witnessed the many stirring events that resulted in the proclama- tion of the new government. He has holm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07
MERlDEN YOUNG MAN IN RUSSIA
 DURING REVOLT
Vice Consul Arthur E. Reilly Witnessed Stirring Scenes
 In PetrOgrad.
Especial to The Farmer)

Meriden, May 7.-Called from his post in Stockholm. where he is United States vice consul, on special mission to Petrograd, Arthur E. Reilly, son of former Congressman Thomas l.. Reil- 1y, was an eyewitness to stirring events of the recent revelation This Information was contained in a letter received yestefd4y by his parents.
 < Young Mr. Reilly started from Stockholm for Petrograd on the day that the Cars aIbdication was an- n0unced. The trip to Petrograd,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
CHAPMAN-BLACK.

In the presence of number of rela- tives and friends, Miss Emma Black, of 99 Winter street, became the bride of William Chapman of 2Z5 DeForest avenue, at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing, at the parsonage of the Peoples church. Rev. Henry A. Davenport, the pastor, performed the ceremony Both persons are widely known in the city. MT. Chapman is machinist. Following a honeymoon through New England, MT. and Mrs. Chapman will reside in Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07
Pretty white dresses III ready for little girls.

'sAll ready'' means saving for Mother.
 A saving of time, of wonderful a.1ount of nerve-strain.
 It means saving of Sscress hour'' for little girls too; did ever any little girl like to have dress fitted ! There is something else too: Style. Mothers who are able to attain such style in their little girls dresses; how few they are
 Here, style walks hand-in- hand with the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07
SILK DRESS

Association rooms. Gilbert and Main streets. First aid instruction will be given by Capt. David B. Wason.
 A benefit performance will be given Thursday evening at the Crystal thea tre, and the proceeds will be donated to the ambulance fund. Wednesday evening Louis F. Green will speak at the theatre, explaining the purpose of the benefit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07
SISTERS MEET FOR
 FIRST TIME IN 37
 YEARS, IN WEST END

Mrs. s. Solomon of Erie, Pa. and her sister, Mrs. Ferdinand c. Fox, met Sunday, April 2s. for tha first tims in s7 years. last evening. X sur prise party was held for Mrs. Solo, mon and her daughter. Anna. at the home of Mrs. Fox, SS6 Hanover street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07

 other.
 Rice voi1e with fine tuck ed skirt and double row of lace around hem, tasteful bolero, s. 50.
 Organdy with shoulder finished to have effect of cape, finished with pin tu'cks and embroidery, 50.
 Lawn of Empire style with p1eated skirt, hand- crochet edge on collar cuffs and jacket of colored silk, $3.
 Voile trimmed with blue or pink or maize at collar and cuffs, -$2.
 Lawn with new model col lar of organdy, wide band of embroidery at waist, 50. Shocked dress of lawn, shocking in white or color,  i, girls of 2 to 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07
SUITS

Our most expensive suits will show the greatest reductions. Suits at $500, $18.50, $22.5O, $35.OO, $39.5O and $45.0 .0o will include our most expensive models.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07
AMBULANCE CORPS TO. RECEIVE INSTRUCTION IN FIRST AID WORK

The Ambulance corps. Fourth regf- ment, Connecticut Home Guard. meet at 9:15 this evening at the Medical
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07

Baron Friedich von Falkenhausen arrived at Brussels to take up his duties as the new Governor-General of Belgium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07
New fittings will beautify home.

As ones clothes bring content and satisfac tion these will bring added content to the home
 Couch in linen color, striped with border in blue green or brown may be laundered safely25 and $150.
 Tapestry couch of Oriental color and pattern, -$2 to $75O.
 Screens of light but strong frame filled with burlap silkolene,-$1.75 to ST.
 Pillows covered with attractive new-pattern cretonne square obong,-39c
 Table rugs of marquisette in effective Oriental styles -$35O9 ss1y$Et Mss@% sN
 noor. 55
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07
Cedar chests give two services.

Chest of red cedar; handsome furnishing for ones room
 Cedar ches-; genuine safe deposit for warm woolen clothing
 For constant use convenient to keep fine underwear and blouses and such
 Many are large enough to protect apparel-and still leave ample for blouses and lingerie. Every is pretty and rich enough to deserve space in boudor.
 Markings of the cedar handsome Its polish dull rubbed nish is rich When off by bands of dull metal, it gains more beauty.
 New in unique and graceful shapes some are Colonial in design.
 Delightful aroma marks them, that aroma is lasting protection to entire contents- $12 to $25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07
COATS

Every coat reduced. Beautiful coats of lightweight Bolivia, the ideal Fall the year round coat" $35.0O for this week. Other models in Brunella, Velours, Serge, Gunniburl and Jersey show big reductions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-07
Choose a fine waist at S3.25 ,!

Royal waists of quality sold right up at $5 and more,-$3.25 E Pure white crepe de ehne handsome tints white with rich stripes in beautiful colors.
 Fine white China silk and black Jap silk of special weight and strength.
 Georgette crepe, white and flesh tint.
 White crepe de chine with broad collar of color.
 Plenty of sizes for of full figure plenty of reg ular sizes 1925 dfoor .s.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-13
tain the district school of instruction

tain the district school of instruction
April II.
Miss Ruth Leuben of Mankato, a
former teacher in the schools here
visited friends in town Friday.
Miss Jessie Mcqueen of the state
agricultural school spent her Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcqueen.
William Troendle is suffering with
an attack of pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Borchert OF
Minnesota Lake were Mapleton visit
ors, Friday and attended the Eastern
Star.
Mrs. Clara Lusko of Lanesboro is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Simon.
Mrs. Emily Webb and Mrs. Flor
ence S. Bissel are here to visit Mrs
Ed. Sanborns who has been in ill
health all winter.
Miss Julia Borchert, who teaches
in the Little Falls school, spent her
vacation here and at Minnesota Lake
Mrs. Virgil Winsor of Excelsior is
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Kringle.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-13

but che or two houses without the
Stars and Stripes displayed in the
window or waving from the porch,
Looked good to me. l believe Albert
Lea citizens ought to get busy"
w. +. Kruse returned this morn-
ing from week spent in New York,
buying for the K1use's stores. Many
of the newest and best models have
arrived and are on display at the
style show in progress this week, in
the store and at the Grand theatre
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Cross Of Am
boy and their two sons, Paul E. Cross
of Baraboo, Wis, and Martin L. Cross
of Minneapolis, were in the city to-
day on account of the serious illness
of the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Cross, Mrs. Orlo Curtis Of Winnie
bago, who underwent an operation at
the Emmanuel hospital yesterday
S. H. Robinson, who operates a
1900 acre farm near Boise City,
Idaho, was in the city between trains
yesterday enroute to ST. Charles,
Mimi, to attend the funeral of his
mother. Mr.. Robinson and his family
III liiclly llFGu Oll d Idllll III INS blClu =
ity of st. Charles, but moved to Idaho
about twelve years ago, where he en-
gagged in stock farming. Hay is fifty
dollars a ton in Idaho, so Mr.. Robin
son states, and he advises Minnesota
people to stay in a good state rather
than try their luck in the west. When
he left Idaho the snow was still three
feet deep in the hills. Everything is
high in price, and the high cost of
living in Minnesota has nothing on
the same thing in Idaho, were sheep
are now selling at twenty dollars
each, and other things high in price
in nrOnortion