davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29
fine GAME PARK
BLACK HILLS RESERVE WE'LL
STOCKED WITH BIG
ANIMALS.

Pierre, Nov. 29.-With the in
crease in the herds of big game an
imals in the state game park in the
Black Hills, the state promises in &
few years to be in possession of one
of the best of such selections in
America. The game park, which is
on the state forest reserve, between
Hill City and HermOsa, is a strip of
pine clad hills II miles long and six
miles wide, all surrounded by a big
woven wire fence. In this enclosure
there are now 500 elk, 60 buffalo,
% antelope, and a number of deer,
the census of these animals never
being taken, as they have started
from the deer which were on the
tract at the time it was fenced. Be-
side these animals a number of beav-
er have been located on the streams
on the tract and are increasing each
year. The state has been purchasing
the rights of the few land owners
within the tract and hopes to soon
have title to all the land on the tract.
The streams have been stocked with
trout, and a number of game birds
which will thrive in such locations
have been released. AS no hunting
is allowed within the enclosure. the
animals and birds are becoming more
and more tame each year. The work
of construction of good highways has
been commenced, and the whole tract
will soon be an attractive outing
place for the people of the state, with
attractions not to be seen in any 9TH
er park.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29

he stopped at Omaha and learned
that the authorities were still search
ing for him.
Lilly conceived a novel idea OF
GLIDING detectives. He pretended to
be a detective himself. According to
his story he told one of the Omaha
men of the Pinkerton agency that he
was more than somewhat of a Sher-
lock Holmes and strung out a long
tale concerning a chase" after a pair
of crooks. Lilly indicated that the
Omaha sleuth swallowed his yarns
hook, line and sinker."
From Omaha Lilly went to Huron,
where he met several of his former
friends at the 1918 state fair, which
was in progress at that time. He
again eluded the authorities after
they were told by his acquaintance
that he had returned to South Da-
kota.
Going to Fort Pierre, the alleged
forger is said to have borrowed $500
Oh IL HOle WHICH, lie CldlIHeu 10 nOlu
on a bank at Vivian. The note had
been foreclosed only a few days be-
fore. Lilly went to Portland, Ore,
next, where he remained until he
went to Moffett, N. D., where his
daughter lives. While here he stay,
ed on a neighbours farm where botl
the father and mother had died, pre-.
sumably victims of influenza. While
here, it seems, he was warned thai
the sheriff was close on his heels
He decided not to leave the children
alone and but for this his arrest
would have been delayed still longer
if he was caught at all.
Even after the sheriff's force
reached the farm Lilly led them in g
long chase through ravines and Over
grain fields. He was traced by 8
shepherd dog who found his hiding
place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICES POST
PONED.

1t has been thought best to post
pone the community thanksgiving
service from Wednesday evening, De.
cember 4, TO Thursday evening, De-
eember IL. 1t is hoped the influenza
will have completely disappeared by
that time. A committee of IL ladies
has been appointed to canvass the
city for the annual contribution for
the children's home in Sioux Falls.
The ladies will greatly appreciate ii
if you will have your offering ready
to give them. The offering last year
was a very good one. Let it be equal
ly as large if not larger this year. II
is a worthy cause.-Willibald S. Ar
gov, Secretary Ministerial Alliance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29
X

II had serious bowel and liver
trouble. Lost SO pounds and could
eat only liquid food. Began taking
Adler-i-ka and now weigh more than
ever. Eat and sleep splendidly."
tSigned) George LaFond, Little
Falls, MINI.
One dose Adler-i-ka relieves sour
stomach, gas and constipation in
stantly. Removes all foul matter
which poisons system. Often cures
constipation. Prevents appendicitis.
We have sold Adler-i-ka many years.
1t is a mixture of buckthorn, cas-
cara, ~glycerine and nine other simple
drugs. G. Schultz, Druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29
THE BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH

quality is the kind that counts-the
kind you are proud to own and rec
ommend to your friends-the kind
that gives you everlasting and in
~creasing pleasure-the kind that riv-
ais the human voice-the kind that
plays all records as they should be
played.
No instrument can be better than
the Brunswick. 1t is manufactured
and backed by a corporation of over
lie 100000, with rs years of sue
cessful standards. The traditions of
this organization are treasured above
all other considerations. You should
have this supreme instrument in your
home.-Frank G. Smith, the Rexall
Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29
STATE nj SWS.

Pierre-There is a possibility that
the old First South Dakota band will
make a tour of the state after it is
released from the service, according
to information received here. The
band Is attached to the Fifty-first ar
tillery and is stationed at Fort Sill,
Okla, under the direction OF Lieut..
Bronson and is known as one of the
best in the army.
Sioux Falls-It is claimed In be-
half OF Miss Rosa Weeldryer, aged
16, and Miss Minnie Weeldryer, aged
Is, daughters of a farmer living near
Chancellor. that they are the cham
pion corn pickers Of South Dakota.
In n day they each picked rs BUSH
els of corn in nine hours, this record
being made on the far m OF Jacob De
Neui. near Chancellor.
Onida-Eric Spitz, one of the best
known OF the early pioneer settlers
of this tSully) county, was found
dead In bed at his home. Death is
supposed to have resulted from O
sudden attack of heart failure. He
had been in poor health during the
past few months. He located in the
county when Ii was little better than
q wilderness and was one of the first
homesteaders.
Brookings-The annual farm and
home course which was scheduled to
be held at State college December 80
to January 4 has been postponed to
January 81 to February /. 1t will
be held in connection with the Brook
ings county short course under the
direction of the extension division,
H. e. Dawes. superintendent. Spe-
cial features and outside speakers of
prominence are promised,
Observation-Disclosures of the men
of the Huron college S. A. T. c. will
begin on December A. This an
nouncement was made at the college
today. following receipt of a telegram
from the war department at Wash
ington. The organization was mus
tered into service here on the open
ing of school, October /. The corps
numbers 81 men. Rehabilitation
will be completed by December 90.
Lieut.. Perry Branch is the command
ing officer.
Presho-Making an average gain
of 100 pounds each in a 4O-day PEE
Rod. 104 hogs fattened by Lewis and
Knutson, of Presho, have set what is
claimed to be a South Dakota record
in swine raising. When the hogs
YER purchased by the Presho men
they weighed an average of PA
pounds each. They were of no par
ticular breed. They were turned in
to a 40-acre corn lot and the fodder
was their only food during the 40
days.
Mitchell-A strange duck, thought
to be n of the Oakasy lri species of
China. was captured Sunday by Rob-
ert Raines. of this city. while he was
hunting near Mi. Vernon b. 1t is a va
riety of game bird which is rarely
seen in this state. This duck is little
larger than a teal and has a head like
the ordinary duck, but stands
straight up unlike the ordinary wa
terfowl. Its eyes are yellow and its
body vari-colored with green, brown
and blue predominating,
M4GN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29

All students and pupils should be on
hand promptly to resume work at
the time here designated.
Arrangements are being made for
a temporary hospital service so that
the authorities will be able to prop
erly car for any attack of the "flu''
which may appear among students.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29
FULL OF COLD; HAD THE GRIP.

Many will be pleased to read how
Lewis Newman, SOC Northrand St,
Charleston. W.. Va, was restored to
health. He writes: Il was down sick
and nothing would do me any good.
was full lof cold. Had the grip until |
got two so cent bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t is the best remedy for grip
and colds Lever used" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The school board in special session
last evening discussed the PROPOSE
ton of opening the schools. 1t was
decided that it would not be best to
resume the work of the city schools
before December 8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29
DON'T INVITE A GOLD OR THE GRIP

If you feel stuffed up" bloated, bill
ious, languid or have sick headache, sour
stomach, coated tongue. bad breath or
other condition caused by slowed up di-
g~estion, a Foley Cathartic Tablet will
give prompt relief. 1t is a gentle.
wholesome, thoroughly cleansing physic
that leaves no bad after-effects. Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED.

Il. J. Porter, Sterling. Colo, writes
Il suffered with a painful. weak back
AS q travelling salesman / had to stoor
frequently to pick up my grips, and the
pain when / Strengthened up was awful
I was induced to try Foley Kidney Pills
Relief was immediate. Say. they are
great" Prompt m tonic. Sold every.
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29
Former U. S. Official m in Paris.

New York. Nov. 29.-Major Willard
D. Straight, formerly head of the
United States Wal Risk Bureau in
Washington, has been taken seriously
i'll with pneumonia In Paris.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29
NORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The Normal school will e-open
Tuesday. morning, December 8, at the
usual time. Normal department at
Sis. Training school at 8 O'Clock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29

Mrs. g. Hyde. Homestead, Mich.
writes: Il had that terrible backache
and tired out feeling, scarcely able to
do my work, but find by using Foley
Kidney Pills that / soon feel like a new
person." Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidneys throw out poiso1ls that cause
backache, rheumatic painsa nd aching
Joints. Sold every where
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-29

Broken Lenees accurately dupli-
Gated while You wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted .-Yaeg4r'e
oDtleal Parlo7.
Newark post., 1918-12-18
How They Surprise the
Pastor in New Jersey

II was Just two weeks ago when a
committee of four from another par
ish appeared in the morning service
at Kirkpatrick Memorial Church. Rln-
goes, to hear the pastor preach IL
was just two days later when' one
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Lowden were
greatly surprised. A committee rep,
resenting his congregation appeared
and in behalf of his good people pre-
sented the pastor and his wife with I; a
set of very warm-hearted sol1,t resolutions ms
expressive of the high esteem IN n
which they were held by the church
and community. This was accompah,
led with a purse of about $17o' ano
will soon reach more. This act was
greatly appreciated by the recipients s
not n only from the monetary stana.
point but, better yet, because Oh 'he
Newark post., 1918-12-18
Newport Couple Celebrate
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cranston
of Newport, celebrated their gold
en wedding anniversary last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Nh s. Cranston are both
active and enjoy good health, not
withstnding the fact that he is IS
and she lis 72. Prior to her mar
riage Mrs. Cranston was Miss
Martha Churchntan, of near New
port, and is a sister of Henry
Churchman and Miss Sarah
Churchman of Newark. Mr.. CranS :
ton is Engaged in the wholesale
lumber business in Wilmington.
There are four children, Mrs.
William Phillips, Paul Cranston,
James Cranston Of Wilmington,
and Miss Helen Cranston OF New
port, and ten grandchildren. Mr..
and Mrs. Cranston received many
beautiful flowers, baskets of fruit
and numerous gifts. The house
was beautifully decorated with
chrysanthemums and roses.
Miss Emma Worrell of Whining
tom. composed and read a poem on
their fiftieth wedding anniversary
Newark post., 1918-12-18
Junior "Pror," Held
Saturday Night

The Junior Glass at Women's
ooIIege entertained large num-
Der of guests at the annual "Jun-
Tor Prom'' held ON SATURDAY. even.
ing last.
The various committees handled
the "details of the affair with ex-
ceEAent RESULTS. The rooms and
malls were effectively draped in
red and green with the usual
Christmas greenery giving a fes-
tive holiday appearance. Music
was Furnished by DraIne's orches-
ira from Wilmington. Dancing be-
gan ait Z O'Clock and continued
untNl 12.
Dean Winifred j. Robinson, Mrs
Samuel c. M;tchell, Miss Mary E
Rich, Miss Helen S. Bridge, Miss
FLORENCE Hubbard and Miss Eliza.
beth M. Jones, president of the
Senior Glass assisted Miss Mary
Davis, president of the Junior
GLASS in receiving.
Punch was served between
dances and ice cream, cake, coffee
NUTS and mimts during the inter
mission.
Newark post., 1918-12-18
New Bridge to be Built

At the request of Governor Harring-
ION, Chairman Frank H. Zouck of the
State Roads Commission, is having
surveys and plans made for bridge
that will connect Baltimore with the
Eastern Shore, and insure the reten-
tion of the present Eastern Shore
trade 10 Baltimore and prevent fur
ther diversion of this trade to Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Zouck has already done
considerable preliminary work on the
project, which, it is believed, can be
put through at cost of not more than
$10,000,000 and possibly less.
Newark post., 1918-12-18

Station has resigned to accept a
position at Madison, Wisconsin.
Paul R. Smith, a graduate of the
Pennsylvania State College has
been appointed assistant to Pro
fessor Grantham in the depart
ment of Agronony.
Harry c. King, formerly assist
ant Chemist, who resigned to enter
war work, has been released from
the service and will resume his
duties here the first of the year.
Homer w. Savin, an alumnus of
Delaware College has been ap-
pointed assistant in Animal Hus-
bandry during the absence of Dean
Hayward.
Leon Dana, a graduate of the
University of Buffalo has been ap-
Newark post., 1918-12-18
Red Cross Poem by
Locally-Known Artist

The original poem below wa!
clipped from a Brandon, Vermont
paper by Mrs. ELISHA Conover wh<
Ills AIN intimate friend of Mrs. Ge<
THE author of the poem. The clip
ping reads:
A poster by Mrs. o. A. Gee of
Brandon, beautifully executed
lin watercolors, was conspicuous
i'm THE Red Cross tent ait the Rut-
land fair. 1t consists of the
emblem of the Red Cross and
decorations i'm red with original
sanzas ais follows:
The Red Cross of glory
Is telling its story
Lift up your eyes and see.
Blazing all glorious,
Ever victorious,
The CrOSS-re raise for thee.
So bright in its cleaning,
O'er earth it is streaming
49,. Its rags of loUe and light.
MercifM token,
Guiding q soul in its flight.
In service lou bending,
Our brothers defending,
Strong are the ,cilling hands.
Blessed fraternity,
p. Throughout eternity,
Red CrosS-of allied lands
Newark post., 1918-12-18
Elkton Young Men to
Give Dance December RI

Inc young men of Elkton will give
dance in the Armory at that place
on the evening of December 31st. Un-
usual preparations are being made to
nave this an enjoyable affair. The
music will be furnished by Gaul's Bal
timore Orchester of ten pieces.
Newark post., 1918-12-18
Sussex Hall Now Occupied

Sussex Hall, the first unit of the
development plan at Women's Coll
lege provided for on an appropria-
tion granted at the last session of
the state Legislature was opened
informally on Monday. Students
Newark post., 1918-12-18

who have been housed in Annex /.
and Annex II. vacated ON Monday
and took up their QUARTERS in Sus-
sex Hall.
The building is not entirely ocm-
pleted but workmen are rapidly
putting on the finishing touches.
Newark post., 1918-12-18

pointed assistant in Agronomy.
Prof. A. c. Whittier, who has
been I'LL for some time will resume
his duties the first of the year.
Newark post., 1918-12-18

splendid spirit that was back of this
effort.
Mr.. Lowden was formerly pastor of
White Clay Greek Church.
Newark post., 1918-12-18
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday 10th
Kitty Gordon i'll Merely Players and sixth chapter of
"A Fight for Millions"
Friday goth
Grammar School Play, "a Christmas Carol
Saturday 21st
Edith Story in The Demon" Pathe News and two
reel comedy, "Sherhs Nelrs Tussle"
Monday 23rd
Free Matinee for the Town Children at 200 P M
Evening show U.s. program-"Jack and the Beanstalk %
and Nut and Jeff Cartoon.
Tuesday 24th
Mae Marsh in Money Mad and War Review.
Wednesday 25th
Geo. M. Cohan in Hit the Trail Holiday" and Patle
News.
NOTEA good Fairy Story coming Friday Dec 9th.
guere Clark in Prunela.'
Tuesday, Dec 51st Zane Greys Famous Novel Riders
Purple featuring VIM Farnum The sequel
Trail" will be shown here Tuesday, JAM 2S 1919
Newark post., 1918-12-18
Changes in the Expert
nent Station Staff

Miss Helen Updegraff, assistant
i'm Chemistry at the Experiment
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
a,f,7- THE SWIM tlr

many Americans whose loyalty has stood test reconcile themselves participation in the European conflict
 They recognize that assaults have been made upon gc They the honor of the Republic has suffered suits against which merely verbal protest would be only esson of weakness They spending their effort and in this gigantic and yet they feel abiding regret they sdrawing further away from that tranquil which with the security of spectators the Europes chessboad for 40 years
 could preserved under any conditions.
 We have always been rich. The spectacle of latterday prosperity msead We forget that it IS the latest thing modeni few years ago this the pioneer naiOn and pioneers poor.
 So short time has taken become familiar with plus overlook novelty Then had barely enough exported nothing, and intercourse with other nations remained about
 Then the overlowing and export trade We lost political detachment and unlikely regain
 Of course possible for make export trade illegal after the In opera nation 1t could be done With it would ratification of principle than any outionary Russia Such surrender cf bodies and goods would serfdom.
 Since. then refuse rub shoulders with other make their acquaintance. The founders the church commanded iraternzc with the Gente and here find precedent We may like neghbors better than think and they will like the less ii we show ourselves able protect ourselves from which such intercourse might make liable
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
BRITISH WAR PUBLICITY

How the British government helping instead of hampering newspaper advertising explained by honorary publicity agent of British departments James keeey obtained in inquiry made by Roger w Babson director of the information and education service department of labor. The letter follows:
 Dear Mr. keeey: In reply to the query from the chief of the division Of information and education Roger in regard to the attitude of the British government British would like say that government only relies upon but encourages every newspapers this They have placed press gard the of advertising they should carry
 they should and neither have they nerered any with the business side of the newspapers other arrange them to only use proportion of the pulp which they used in previous owing the lack of supplies coming the country Even object see that as far possible all newspapers maintained their prestige
 The only other restriction know of that has placed the newspapers is the bureau which regulates the stb ton of The British government believes press of this country essential proper carrying the
 Tn regard to advertising the advertisements that ap peaed in the press behalf departments this country paid for scale in bonds and wasavings certificates Where great many the there for trade and for financial the pays half way between these two There has been question the asking for free advertising this country neither have they peced it. One expect newspaper give up the bulk of its editorial space support give up revenue columns the time.
 This paid advertising has been extraordinary successful The of the treasury advertising in the raising works roughly one-thrty of per which think you will agree is extremely economical
 The advertising of nonessental commodities has decreased because of interference the of the but the fact that the newspapers their good dg there and only find for the place the All goods regularly before though they such large space previously but their advertising modified just the think this Mr. Babsons queries If it does should be pleased give you any further information you may require.
 Tn writing Mir. Babson you might wish have thority for the statements which make You might tell him that the who gave you the information is the honorary publicity the treasury. the national savings mee the Admiralty and other government departments
 The letter Is signed by C. F. Hgham who is widely this country and formerly held important business positions here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
POULTRY EXPERT ID BE AT THE
 N. A. FAIR
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Never n the history of the indus try has the poultry outlook been as bright as at present The high pri- ccs charged for grain have done away with the careless, haphazard methods formerly used. The man who was too busy or careless to properly care for his flock has quit the business. On the other hand, the man or woman who has a little spare time and likes the work is studying conditions and making more profit from the flock, either on the farm or in the back yard, than ever before It is being done in all sec tions of the state
 \. l.. Harris, government poultry specialist in his travels in Arizona finds a growing interest in poultry. The demand for bullets far exceeds the supply. In the reconstruction period after the war, this interest will continue if properly stimulated now.
 II is the privilege as we'll as the duty of every breeder of pure-bred poultry to see that his or her favor itc breed is kept in the eye of the public The Northern Arizona fair offers fine opportunity to advertise the good qualities of the different breeds. Everyone keeping a pure-bred flock should have at least pen of birds at this show. Do not put them in with the expectation that you will win prize but to show that you arc a good sport .and wish to sec your breed well represented.
 There will be poultry specialist present each day of the fair who will put on several demonstrations and will be glad 10 explain why your birds did or did not win and give advice as to mating your next years breeding pen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
PARADE WILL BE BIZ FEATURE
 AT FAIR

ing Northern Arizona Fair is going
 to be the parade This will be stag
 ed under the direction of Mrs. Inez Mcdonnell. who has been in charge of this work for several years. Every organization is asked to participate in the patriotic and Ally float sec ton, the first prize being S22.50 and the second, S1250. All premiums will be awarded in thrift stamps.
 While the parade in all other sec tionS will be for the kiddies the grown-ups. all organizations are ask cd to participate in the float section. The parade will be held on the last day of the fair and will be staged at the race track. For the most original in the boys division, the prizes to be awarded are: S125O. S5O and $500. For the Mother Goose characters, open to both boys and girls, the prizes will be S7.5O. $500 and S25O. For the most original in the girls division the first prize will be Sl2.5O, second S7.-O and third $500