davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04
STATE NEWS.

Huron-The junior Red Cross of
the Beadle county chapter has de-
cided TO turn over 1855 for the pur-
poses of providing for 10 orphan
French children for one year.
Webster-Reports having been re-
ceived hat pro-German rowdies liv-
ing in different parts of this day
county have threatened to break up
Red Cross meetings. the Day county
council of defense has issued a warn
ing to the effect that anyone who at
tempts to disturb these meetings
may expect to find himself behind
the bars or with a rope around his
neck"
Selby-In the state circuit court
here William Rivers was convicted
of assault with a dangerous weapon
on August K~irshenmann, and was
sentenced to a term of one and ne
half years in the Sioux Falls peniten-
tiary. The difficulty grew out of
the two men securing a quantity of
liquor, the attack on Kirshenmann
having taken place while Rivers was
intoxicated.
Mitchell-Nearly every Mitchell
high school boy is willing TO serve
his country by working on a farm
this summer, according to w NJ.
Brennan, emergency demonstration
agent. who. with A. l.. Haynes, Is en-
rolling school children Of Mitchell
for war production work. Children
In all grades are joining one or more
of 10 clubs hat are being formred
Nearly 200 students from two towns
in the county-Mt. Vernon and
Ethan-have enrolled.
Pierre-The treasury shows a TO.
tai of all funds of s1.7O1.56 on hanc
for April /. of which s11S.743 N In
the general fund: $56.5S7 in ths
game; $4,000 in the highways
s10,S18 in the motor vehicle; s248.
SIS in the Irvine plant fund. Th'
school fund is s672.S07 for publ,
school income fund and $25S.344
permanent school fund. The agri
cultural funds are s19.399 for coun
~ extension: $1,679. state Smith
Lever: s1.622. county supervision
and $4.709 for experiment substa
tons.
Alcester-Bernice Disbrow, age,
s, daughter of a farmer living neaI
here. was badly hurt and had a mar
row escape from being cut to piece
as the result OF falling in front of
disc. which her father was operating
She was riding with her father ant
was jostled from her seat and
thrown to the ground. the disc strik'
ing and mangling her before the
horses could be stopped. The disc
was drawn partly over her. While
badly hurt IL is expected she will re.
cover.
Salem-Art Krantz. who has beef
farming near Salem for years wa
shot by a man named Faust. VIII
severely wounded about the head an
severely wounled about the head an
shoulders. Faust was also shot Il
the hand In some manner in the fray
Both men were at once rushed to tn
hospital. Faust claims that tn
shooting was accidental. but a CON
plant has been made put and a war
rant issued to hold him as he is no,
charged with assault with a deadl
weapon. Late new from the hos
pital report both men as doing vel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04
Bandit Robs Bank Of 5000.

Cincinnati, April Am armed ban
at entered the First National Bank
OF Madisonville. q northern suburb of
this city soon after the noon hour,
forced two clerks into the vault, TOOK
: 5000 in bills from the cashiers cage
and then escaped in an automobile.
The robber failed to lock the vault
and the clerks hmm ediately got out.
They rushed to the door in time to
e the bandits machine disappear.
ing down the street. 1t was far out
sf the suburbs lsfors any pursuit
seulA be organized
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04
Ban On German Papers Proposed.

Washington. April Barring Ger.
man language papers from circula-
ton was proposed in an amendment
by Senator w. III. King to his bill
rsvoking the charter of the German.
American alliance. The bill would
prohibit the transmission by mail. or
other means, after July l., of any
matter printed in the language OF any
nation with which the United States
II at war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Minneapoiis Graf,

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, April Oats, May,
IS.
Duluth Flax.
Duluth, April 4~.-F1aSseed. May,
y4.16M: July, $4.12; Oct. S3.5S.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. April Corn, May,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04

Chicago. April 4.-Hogs-Receipts,
5000; strong; bulk, sl7.35417.S5;
light. $17.4061S.00; mixed, 5000
1900; heavy. S1625417.75; rough,
s1625616.60; pigs, s13.00d17.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; tsrong; ma.
tive steers, Sl0615; stockers and
feeders, SS.75612; cows and heifers,
$6.50612.30; calves, s10.75616.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; strong
sheep, $l215ml7.10; lambs, s15.T1
30 40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04
Butter, Eoas and Poultry,

Minneapolis, April 4-BUTTER
Creamery extra, per H.. 4W; extra
firsts, 39c; firsts, 3Sc; seconds, 37c;
dairy, Gle; packing stock. 2sc.
EGGS Fresh prime irsts, new
cases. free from rots. snall airties
and checks out, doz., SAC: current re.
ceipts, rots out, Ease $3.50; checks
and seconds, doz, 26c. Quotations on
eggs include cases.
LIVE POIITRN-Turkeys. fri "a
lbs. and over, 25c: thin. small. 100
I2c; cripples and culls. unstable; old
ROSTERS. 1Sc; ducks, csc; geese, &c;
1917 BOOSTERS. 25c; 1917 shaggy. 200
22c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04
NOTED BRITISH FIGHTER DIES
Charlie Mitchell Fought Sullivan 80
Rounds 10 Draw in 1888.

London. April Charley Mitchell.
famous English middleweight cham
pion. is dead at Brighton.
Mitchell's most famous fight was
with John l.. Sullivan at Chantilly,
France. March 10. 1888. He held the
famous American heavyweight 10 a
draw in 80 rounds. Five years later
Mitchell was knocked out by James J.
Corbett in three rounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04
CITY BUSINESS
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMITS
SIONERS OF MADISON IN
REGULAR APRIL
SESSION.

Regular meeting of the city COM
missioners was held in the city hall
Monday evening, April /, 1918, May
or Robertson and Commissioner T.
A. Johnson being present.
Minutes of last meeting was APP
proved.
The following report OF the city
treasurer for the month of March
was read and on motion was accept
cd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04

Gets-t, the Only Ienuine, thorough Corn
Peeier Ever Discovered, Demand "Getslt."
touches a corn or callus the growth
is doomed. 1t takes but two sec
onds to apply "Gets-It." The corn
pain is eased at once. You can sit
at your desk or walk about, dance,
think, love and work with absolute
ease.& You can apply "Gets-It' con-
veniently almost anywhere where
you a take your shoe and stock
ing of for a moment or two. Gets
IT, dries at once; then put your shoe
and stocking on again. There's no
further excuse for suffering from
corns and corn-pains.
"Gets-It" is sold at all druggists
(you need pay no more than 25 cents
a bottle), or sent on receipt of price
by L. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. I'LL.
Sold in Madison and recommended
Is the worlds best corn remedy b!
HI. Osborn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04
"Corn.Lsss Day.
for Feet, Every DAY.
Use "Gets-It," the Great Corn Dis.
covery! Makes Corns Peel Right Off!

Look at the Illustration below.
See the two fingers peeling of a
corn as though ii were a banana
peel. And the man is smiling while
he's doing it! All done painlessly,
1oYfullY. The moment "Gets-Lt-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04
rAxs cxxxDn1x OUT or DAxaxH

II you saw . child on q railroad track
You would endsavCr to remove the littl,
one from danger. When = child In 'snuf-
fIng" or coughing. isn't 1t your duty to
ausnces? FOley's Honey and Tar gives
relief from coughs. colds. Group and
whooptnS cough. Contains no opiates
SOLD everywhere.
World's cresset., 1918-04-25
I christian man or woman.

|chr!stian man or woman.
For this reason we look a.
round US to see if there is a
church that practices such a
thing, in their body.
And We find none. For this re
ason we must say. They have all
gone cut of the way. They have
all be come Improbable for an
oath is the end of ali strife.
Please read:
For men verify swear by the
greater; and an oath for conir"
nation is to them an end of all
strife. T." Heb. 6-16.)
Now dear reader what will we
do about this, will we go right on
in the ways Of death, or will we
inter into the covenant of life
and bring back the church to it's
former love. For we find in Rev
elation that The church left it's
first love,
Please Read.
Nevertheless I have some.
what against thee, because thou
hast left thy first love.
Remember therefore from
whence thou art fallen, and re,
pent. and do the first works; or
else l will come unto thee quickly
and will remove thy candlestick
out of its place, except thou
repent. (Rev. 2-4-5.)
And this is what Paul said
should come to pass, please read
Let no man deceive you by
any means: for that day shall
not come, except there come a
falling away first and that man
OF sin be revealed. the son CT
perdition;
Who opposeth and exalteth
himself above al! that is called
God, or that is worshipped; so
that be as Cod sitteth in the
temple OF God, showing himself
that he is God. (2Thee. -2-3 -
A.
Readers of the CREsSET. you
need not doubt any longer in
regard 10 the fail of the church
from its first love.
Then the next point is will you
help restore it, for there must
be a restitution before Christ
will come the second time,
| Please read,
And he shall send Jesus
Christ. which, before was preach
ed unto you:
Whom the heaven must receive
until the times OF restitution Ct
al things, which God bath spok
Ell by the mouth OF all his holy
prophets since the world began
(Act,-3 -2O-2t)
| Wherefore; the re must be 9
restitution OF al things. Will you
help bring about this restitution
il so please inform US an we will
let you know how.
World's cresset., 1918-04-25
QUESTION NO, s. -


Wan i, tl: to,n1tirl
Desc alton spoken OF oy Dlriei
the propnet spoken OF in the
gospels standing in tNe Hoy
place?
World's cresset., 1918-04-25

erattion of our selves, and from
what We find in our own consti'
tuition cur reason leads US to the
knowledge of this one certain
evident truth, and that there is
an eternal, most powerful. and
most knowing Being. whether
any one calls him God or not.
IL matters but little The
thing is evident; If nevertheless
any one should oe found so sem,
selessly arrogant is to suppose
man alone knowing and wise,
and yet the product of mere
ignorance and chance. Under
such a conclusion, we would
have to leave him in under the
rebuke of Christ. Recorded in
this language.
Nay, but O man, who art thou
that repliest against God Shall
the thing formed say to him that
formed it, Why hast thou made
me thus. (Rom 9-20)
What can be more silly and
misbecoming than for man to
think, that he had such great
mind and understanding in him;
Blu t yet in all the universe; be-
side him there is no such a thing
tr Being WITH such knowledge.
And yet beyond bis knowledge
there is things comes to the visi'
bic eye that man can not un,
derstand, or comprehend the
meaning. The earth quake. the
foods come etc. showing a pow.
er beyond the reach of man: and
from such knowledg we can saf.
ely reason there is a God. Nay
we presume, we may say that
more certainly know, that there
is God, than that there is any
thing else with out US.
Matter not coeternal with an
eternal mind-Others would
have matter to be eternal, not
wlthstanding that they allow an
eternal, cogitative, immaterial
being. This. though it take not
away the Being of a God, yet
since i! denies one and the first
great piece of his work manship.
the creation let US consider it a
little while.
Matter must be allowed eternal,
Why? because yon cannot con.
ceive how it can be made out of
nothing. Why do you not also
think yourself eternal? You will
answer, perhaps, because about
twenty or forty years since voa
began to be. But II l ask you,
what that matter is. which began
taen to be? you can scarce tell
me. The mattsr, whereof you
are made, oegan not then to oe;
for if it did, then it is not eter.
nal, but it began to oe put to,
gether in such a fashion and
frame as makes up your body;
but yet that frame of particles
is not you. it makes not that
thinking thing you are; (for
have now to do With the one who
| allows an eternal, immaterjal,
thinking Being. But would un
thinking matter have eternal too)
therefore when did that thinking
thing begin to be?
If i! did never begin to be. then
have you always been a thinking
being from eternity; the aosur.
dity whereof nc ed not confute,
till l meet with one who is 50
void OF understanding as to own
If therefore you can, allow
: a thinking thing to be made out
of nothing (asal things that are
World's cresset., 1918-04-25
SERMON FIVE.
An Oath,
TEXT

Il have sworn by myself, the
word is gone out of my mouth in
righteousness, and shall not re :.
turn, That unto me every knee
shall bow, every tongue shall
swear. lisa, AS -23,)
Now if this part of Gods word
is true, then we have a serious
fact to consider.
For we will have to ask, where
is the church to-day that do this?
Or where are the individuals
that do this? in compliance with
the Wold,
And the answer would have to
come back: very few individuals
and no church.
Aud il they do not understand
that they should confirm their
christian life by an oatt. The
g,spel then is hid to them.
! And should they take the
confirmation and then break
it, it leaves item In a bad
condition please read.
They shall fall oy the sword
they shall be portion for foxes
Bat the king shall rajoice in
God; every one that sweare:.h by
him shall glory: but the mouth
of them that speak lies shall he
stoped. tPsa. G3-10-11.)
TO day there are men falling
| by the SWORD bv the thousands
and many of them become a
portion for the foxes.
But the king shall rejoice in
God and it is said that every one
who swear by him (the king)shall
glory,
But the mouth of him that
speaks lies shall be stopped.
The man who makes a VOW to
God, ard does not pay that VOW
hcS lied, and his mouth vii. be
stopped.
For the time will come. whe.:
all Who have falied to pay then
vows to the most high God, shall
be cast out into outer darkness
where there shall be weeping
and gnashing of teeth.
Fer praises should be givel
unto the most high God ia Zlor
= and unto him should we pay oul
VOWS.
. For our Text says that Coo
has sworn, and the word has
!. gone out of his mouth aud that i
will not return unto Him voit
,. for this reason every knee mus
, bow to him and every tongue
must confess. .
For this reason Paul says:
Wherefore, he is able also t.
save them to the uttarmost tha'
come unto God by him, seeing
i,e ever iveth to make intercess
in for them.
For such high priest beca m
rs, who is molly, harmless unde
i:ed. separate from sinners, and
made higher than the heavens
Who needeth not daily, as
'hose high priests, 70 OTTER ur
sacrifice, first FOR his own sins,
and then for the peoples, for
t;nll he did once, when he offered
ap himself.
For tine law maKeth men high
PRIESTS which have infrmitv
'rt the word of the oath, whict
VAS airCe the law, maketh the
Son, who is conserated for ever
more. CHeh. 7-A5 23.)
We muss learn then that ou,
blessed Lord was made a hict
priest by an oa.h.
And we further add then. Tia
World's cresset., 1918-04-25
There is Men who say
There is no God.

In the face of intelligent men
skepticise, and say that the is
no God but nature. And
science the true teacher.
But leaving the nature prop.
osition and different ways. which
we have;and will consider more
largely, later On.
Let US now proceed to inquire
concerning our knowledge of our
own sxistanc; of things and how
we come by it We must say
then that we have the knowledge
of our own existance by intuitive
we know Of the existance OF
a God hy demonstration.
AS to our own existance, We re
ceive it, so plainly; for sensation
and so certainly, that it needs on
proof. For there can 5e nothing
more evident to US. than our own
existance. We think-we reason
- we feel, pleasure; and especial.
~ we feel pain.
And when we know, that we
feel pain, we then know that we
exist, experience then teach us
that we esxist. Oor every
reasoning faculty teach US we
have our eXistanc. If we get
hurt, we know that we are hurt,
which proves to us we have cur
being MAN KNOWS THAT HE
LIVES. Aud thai he is substance,
We think it beyond question
that a maa has clear idea of his
own being. AS we have sa i'd :,
man certainly knows that be is
something: if any one prete nds
to be so skeptic as to deny his
own existance; let him for my
part, enjoy his beloved happiness
Of being nothing: until hunger or
some other pain. convince him to
the contrary. Such will put him
beyond the liberty If donbling.
And once in possessionof the
knowledge, that they exist; they
| then will also know: Nothing
can not produce a being.
Therefore; they are duty
bound to know there is some
thing eternal. In the next place
'a.l rational men knows by
initiative certainty, that bare
nothing can no more produce
any real being, as that it can lie
equal to two right angles, And
we must say that if any man
knows not that nonentity: or the
absence o. al! being cannot be
equal TO two right angles, il
would be impossible for him to
know any demonstration in light
Hence.if we know there iSa real
Being and that nonentity car moi
produce being.
Then it becomes an evident
fact.that from eternity there
has been something.
And since there is beings
which was not from eternidy
And that which had no. its be
ing from eternity and would of
had to be produced bv something
else, which existed from e!erni.
ty. And that lterna, Being
would have to ho most powerful
And thru this power create a
living man, that man then finds
in bimself perception, and know
ledge. And from this stand
pcint of view we must confess
that before man existed, there
had TO be an ailwi>e jntaliiCen,
Being in existanca for all Lave tt
admit that there was a tim,
when man did not exist, or els,
they will have to admit that mar
had haeE from etetnity. 1t. WI
say that man is no: eternal, tber
World's cresset., 1918-04-25

Professional Cards $1.25 a mon.
Locals per line st. insarsion sets
~ Subsequent iusersion Bets
Local advertisements will ce
continued until ordered out.
9S Special contracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset., 1918-04-25
PUBLISHERS.

NC. Garrett and M. NJ. Bowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
The Dreyfus Case
Showed Jewish Insecurity

There was a sudden return to his
Jewishness before he bcckoned his peo-
pie TO return to Zion, which has been
the subject of much speculation. It is
said that when he saw his oldest child
growing toward manhood, he began to
think how his future was involved in
the future of his people. But in Paris
in 1895 the clever feuilletonist and
dramatic critic witnessed q great hu-
man drama enacted in court room
The Dreyfus Case" He realized how
he and all of his brethren were affected
by that play, and the fate, the insecurity
and the hopelessness of the whole Jew
ish people were borne in upon him. The
menace of anti-Semitism was ever
present and was bound to persist so
long as the status of Israel remained
as insecure End as hopeless. Empha-
sizing the identical thesis Of his fore
runners like Pinsker and Hess, whose
works he had never read he pointed
out that complete assimilation was inn
possible except in such manner as will
spell national suicide for the Jews and
maintained that they were bound to
suffer from persecution and prejudice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

the circumstances under which, with
the rise of the spirit of modern nation
alism, the Jews experienced a fresh
realization of their anomalous position
in society. But it is nevertheless true
that his vision was larger, his under
standing keener, his sense Of reality
stronger, his personal magnetism
greater, and above all his conception
holder than that of any Of his prede-
cessors. 1t was not his role to petition
for favors, to supplicate for privileges
for the Jews. He proclaimed the
rights of the Jewish nationality.
Stating the Jewish problem in mod
ern political terms, he made it into a
world problem, which was at once the
concern Of the Jews as we'll as the ma
tions among whom they dwelt. at
was he who brought Israel back into
the family of the nations; out of a
number of widely scattered fragments,
sundered one from another by distance,
by interests, by cultures, by surround
ings, by sentiment, he formed again a
nation" Yet he, too, touched by "thc
modern malady," false assimilation, had
become estranged from his people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

of Christianity, and it was mighty
hard to recognize who was who. Rabbis
were called to perform marriages be-
tween Gentle and Gentle and Chris
tan clergymen delivered sermons in
the temples. Goodness knows what
would have become of Judaism in
America if Car Alexander III had
not instigated his Infamous pogroms.
which drove hundreds of thousands Of
his Jewish subjects to seek refuge in
this country.
True, among those arrivals there
were Socialists, anarchists, atheists
and other goddess individuals, but
there were good many more who
brought with them Hebrew thought.
Hebrew. poetry and the old Hebrew
fervor for religion.
The influence of the new arrivals
was immense. They actually made
prominent American Jews feel ashamed
Of intermarriage, abhor flattery to
Christianity, admit Jewish nationality
and practise purer Judaism than they
had ever done before.
The Rabbinical Theological Seminary
of Cincinnati, which was producing
rabbis who paid more attention to the
New Testament than to the law of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

Moses, which graduated rabbs who
knew almost nothing of the Hebrew
tongue, was compelled to engage Jew
lsh scholars from abroad and see to
it that the reformed American rabbi
knew enough of Judaism not to be
ashamed to confront Russian Jew.
The American Jews were practically
driven to establish the Jewish Theolog-
zeal Seminary in New York and put at
the head of that institution the Euro
pean Jewish scholar, Solomon Schech-
ter, who could write English but could
scarcely speak it. Solomon Schechter
was known as an orthodox Jew.
American Jews, or as they were then
designated, German Jews of America
became very DESTROYS to please the
rev arrivals with their religion. Diff
terent institutions of learning were cs-
tablished and great attention was paid
to the religious training of the Young.
Everything seemed to tend toward the
establishment of a mighty foundation
for the religion of Israel in the New
World. Things seemed to settle down.
to crystalline themselves and bring
about great results for the assurance
of future Judaism in America. A GOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20


the answer of the entire country and
Treat every one alike"
"Then," one must reply logically
"adopt the reclamation plan; give these
rejects back their physical and mental
balance, and give Uncle Sam back eli
gibles in the place of mistits---6, 900, 600
Of them, at least, for the army or civic
life"
The system is simple. Replace bad
habits with very good ones; replace
body-cloegging foods with simple diet;
teach the man the value of discipline
and where necessary give him remedial
surgery or medical treatment combined
with proper exercise, fresh air and a
new will power. Then you will elimi-
nate 80 per cent of the imperfections
and in their place have men fitted for
their country's tasks.
Every American youth would he
phy;sically and morally greater if he
ment. ~"s'