davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Gasoline 1913 at Standard Oil SER
vice station, Madison, S. ID.
Lost. Suitcase containing girls
clothes, between Lake Madison and
Nunda.-A. N. Tweet, Nunda, s. d.,
phone 28G.
For Sale. Dodge car, in good con-
dition.-A "A. Krenn. phone 1l06.
Gasoline 1913 at Standard Oil SER
vice station, Madison, S. ID.
Wanted. A good girl for general
homework. Inquire at Lyric theater
OF Mrs. JOS. Ryan.
Strayed. Shetland pony, spotted
black and white. w. Dingman.
Gasoline 1913 at Standard Oil SER
vice station, Madison, s. ID.
Lost. Black SOW pig, six weeks
old. Finder call phone 1886. Re-
ward.
Royal Neighbors will meet Tues
day evening, July s. Important bust
ness. All members come.-Mrs. Sid
LCg NdtllS"o
For that tired, rundown condition
get a bottle of Tanlac at Porter's.
For Sale. Good big young mich
cow. Phone 3421.
For Sale or Rent. My residence
Mrs. Nora Hanson.
Dishwasher wanted at Rays res
taurant.
For Sale. Six-room house, lot go
feet front. Sold cheap if taken at
once. Write or phone 1926, post
office box 625.
Shave at the o. X.
For Sale. German Baptist par
sonage and two lots; also two va
cant lots north of parsonage. Inquire
of Herman Kruger or Henry Rob.
rer.
All kinds electrical time savers a.
the Madison Electric Shop. Phone
2192.
$5 I'm cash for any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
l cannot repair.-Guy e. Hanson.
Lost. On Egan venue m pin
Return to this office and receive -
reward.
House wiring and repairing a spe
cialty. Phone 2192, Madison Elec
trio Shop.
Let us show you and price fixture
of all kinds. Madison Electric Shop
phone 2192.
Buy 1t from Guy E. Hanson, II !
is diamonds or watches. where yo'
find the largest assortment.
Piano for sale cheap. Inquire thi
office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-07
CARD OF THANKS.

/ take this method of extending
my sincere thanks to Madison citi-
zens. the c~hautauqua management
and Red Cross nurses for courtesies
extended to me and others unfortu-
nate in the sinking of the launch, Re-
lance at Lake Madison last Friday
night. My heartfelt sympathies are
extended to the parents and relatives
of those who met death in the un-
fortunate accident, and my only hope
is that u Maker has provided a bet
ter place for them.-A. j. Erickson,
manager of Reliance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-07

tributed to the pupils of the district
the teacher Is made responsible for
their return when the school closes
for the year. and in Ease of failure
to make return of all the books used
in his OF her district, the school off
GERS of the district are authorized to
deduct the value of the books from
the teachers last months salary.
Under the new law, at the close of
the school. the books are checked
against the clerks records and the
report returned by the teacher. The
books then will be collected or paid
over TO the credit of the school dis
trict.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-07
REMAINS REMOVED
BODIES OF THOSE DROWNED AT
LAKE MADISON TAKEN
FROM CITY.

With the exception of one body,
that of engineer Ben Olson, the re-
mains of all the victims of the launch
disaster which occurred at Lake Mad
ison last Friday night have been sent
either by train, hearse or auto to
their respective places of residence in
towns distant from Madison.
On Saturday afternoon and eve
ming the bodies that had been pre-
pared for burial at the Hallenbeck
undertaking parlors were dispatched
as follows: Esther and Susie Holmes,
the former 20 years of age and the
latter Is, to Howard, where their
parents reside; Mary Werner, aged
27, and Elizabeth Roche, aged "a, to
Salem; VIM. Harris, aged 30, to Dell
Rapids. Mr.. Hermanson, undertaken,
came up from Dell Rapids for the
body of the latter.
The following disposition was made
of three of the bodies that were given
over to the ARE Of the undertaken
at the Johnston furniture store:
ii ICAidlho Vi Il Cail w Ia
kelpleck. brother and sister, and also
those Of Ruth Pickard were trans
ferred today by hearse and auto to
Wellman where the funeral services
were conducted at 3 o'clock.
The body of Ben Olson, the engi-
neer on the Inflated craft, Reliance,
will be taken in the Johnston hearse
to Cotton tomorrow morning. The
funeral services will occur there at
2 O'Clock.
Fortunately, X. L. Peck was in the
city at the time of the accident and
when the bodies began to arrive al
the Johnston undertaking parlors, he
recognized the need for his services,
therefore went to work Immediately
assisting Mr.. Gee in preparing the
remains of the deceased ones for
shipment. Mr.. Hallenbeck also had
a helper. e. A. Tilgner, undertaken
at Humboldt, happened to be at the
celebration that ended so fatally anC
offered his services to Mr.. Hallen
beck, which, of course, were gladly
accepted.
All day Saturday the undertakerl
worked with utmost speed while out
side groups of people gathered to dis
cuss the scenes that must have en-
sued at the time of the accident
Many people looked on the faces o
the dead and went away with ex
preston of deepest sympathy TO
those relatives who were called on t,
fgrieve over a great loss.
The nine bodies taken from tn
lake Friday night and Saturda.
morning comprise the toll of lives, s
far as is known now. A young maj
is reported missing from a home a
Elkton, by name, Paul Kohen, SO,
of Albert Kohen, a ~confectionel
This young man was at the chautau
qua grounds ON Friday. Befor
leaving home, he told his parent
that should he find certain Dell Raj
ids friends at the celebration, h
would return to that place with theI
at the close of the day. His peopl
t~elephoned to Dell Rapids but r,
lceived no assurance Of his bein
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-07

there, hence the suspicion that he
may have been II of the victims of
the lake disaster. At least, he has
not been found at this time.
The coroner's jury which was inn
paneled on Saturday to hear evidence
regarding the sinking of the launch,
Reliance, met in adjourned session at
1880 o'clock today and handed in
their verdict which follows, in sub
stance:
The persons, Earl and Pearl Win
kelpleck, Ruth Pickard, Lizzie Roche,
Marion Werner. Esther and Susie
Holmes, Ben Olson and VIM. Harris,
each and all, came to his or her
death by drowning, the drowning oc-
curing by the accidental sinking of
the pleasure launch in which they
were riding on Lake Madison, July
A. 1919. c. E. Kennedy, T. j. Ian
o and G. l.. Budde were the ones
t. whom the evidence in the case was
submitted. These jurors, together
with Coroner Westaby and Sheriff A,
E. Keller, made a visit of inspection
TO the spot where the accident oc-
Cured. According to this verdict nc
blame has been fixed in connection
with the accident.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-07

The movement to provide the me-
mortal had it's inception at a meeting
OF the Society of Black Hills Pioneers
last January, when a suggestion of
Capt. Seth Bullock, a plan to change
the name of Sheep mountain to that
of Mt. Theodore Roosevelt was
adopted.
Sheep mountain, one of the highest
peaks In the Black Hills and the
highest detached peak in the chain
of mountains SO designated, lies three
miles from Deadwood. 1t is Access
sible TO its summit by a broad high
way, suitable for teams or automo-
biles, while several trails, safe and
convenient for horsemen or persons
on foot, lead to the top of the noun
tain. From its summit the neigh
boring states of Wyoming and Mon
top is unsurpassed for beauty in this
section of the country.
The city of Deadwood is bearing
the expense entailed by erection on
the summit of the mountain OF a
round tower on which will be placed
the bronze tablet bearing the legends
telling a part of the life of Theodore
Roosevelt and his contribution to
Americanism. One of the tablets
bears the following inscription:
I'm memory of Theodore Roose-
welt, the American. October 81,
1858, January 6, 1919. Society of
Black Hills Pioneers, July 4, 1919"
The other tablet pays a tribute to
the services rendered by Col. Roose-
welt to his country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express Il thanks
and appreciation for the assistance
rendered our loved ones whose de-
cease was brought about through the
accident to the launch, Reliance. Els
and nurses who did all that could be
expected.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shene-
berger and Daugher, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Winkelpleck, l.. G. Pickard and
Family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-07
TANLAC

is a combination of roots, herbs
and barks gathered in various coun-
tries of the globe. blendedsto produce
the best results. For sale at Porter's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-07

Mrs. Robert Blair. 461 s.. 10th street.
.Terre Haute. Ind. writes, After taking
Foley Kidney Pills a few weeks I found
my kidney trouble gradually disappear
ing. The backaches stopped and / am
also free from those tired spells and
headaches and my vision is no longer
blurred. They stop rheumatic pains.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-07
NOTICE.

Woodmen and Royal Neighbors:
Woodman national lecturer will
speak at Hexom hall Tuesday V e
ming at S:45. A good attendance is
desired. BY order of Earle L. Kelley,
Clerk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-07
THE CITY.


Unsettled tonight and Tuesday
with probably showers Tuesday and
west portion tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-07

Boy wanted at the Sugar Bowl.
Mrs. E. G.. Quarnstrom will accept
a few more pupils in piano instruc-
tion for the summer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-07
TANLAC.

A genuine tonic, system purifier
for sale at Porter's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-07

Spray the horses each time before
you start for the field, and the cows
before you milk them. Your fly
troubles will be all over.
Your money back if you are not
satisfied. $3.50 per gallon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

Only one case was argued before
the United States circuit court of ap-
pea,s yesterday, that of the Bank of
Hefdsvtlle. ct al. petitioners, v. w. r.
Burton. trustee, respondent The case
was sent up from the district court
OF the Western district of North Caro-
lima, at Greensboro. on petition TO su-
Aperfnsept and rsHhse, etc, W, ", ,Rs,-
dren. Of winztoI-saiem. w. r Dat-
ton. of Reidsvilie. and A B. Kimbail,
OF Greensboro, argued tho case for
the petitioners. and r. c. strudwick.
or Greensboro, for the respondent.
Today being conference day no
cases will be argued. but The court
will confer upon cases heretofore
argued and remaining undecided.
The following opinion was handed
down yesterday:
The National Bank OF Savannah,
appellant '. T. Gertrude ALI, appel
lee: appeal from the district court at
Charleston. South Carolina Opinion
BY Judge Pritchard- Reversed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
.FORTY-SIX DEATHS
FROM ACCIDENTS

TIE number Of 1-aths FROM fndus-
trial accidents In Virginia reached q
total OF forty-six for the quarter end
ing March II. according to figures
made public yesterday At the offsc~ OF
the state Industrial commission This
number. II was stated. Is not abnormal.
Following the accident experiences of
other states. statisticlans OF the com
mission estimated several months ago
that the death rata in Virginia indus
tries would probably be It's per year.
The figures emphasize. however. said
r H Tucker. head OF the Virginia
commission, both the need Of accident
prevention ard the wise purposes OF
the present workmen's compensation
act
Figures for non-fatsi accidents are
being compiled and win he completed
In n short time Reports of these ac-
cIdents have been filed with the com
mission with commentaries from pin esq
and accuracy. showing that employ
ers in the main. are responding salts
factoriiy to the condition. OF the act
The work of the Industrial commits
sion has grown rapidly In the past
three months. as Indicated by the num-
her Of cases which have been disposed
Of since January I. "a follows; Janu-
a~y. IS cases. February. ITT cases:
March. Pts cases
becomes fully effective the number of
compensation cases win probably reach
600 per month or about 5000 per year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
|C0L. cox RET|cEhT AS
TO n. c. GOvERAORSHIP

Colonel Albert Cox, recently re-
turned from France where he COM
manded the 113th field artillery regi-
ment, left last night for his home N
North Carolina after spending some
time with his parents, General and
Mrs william Rufiin Cox, at 500
Grace street.
When, asked for statement con-
corning the rusnors which are afloaf
Xxx sS x t,is. ,ssssort 81 'rse- ~
dacy~for governor. .ColoneY Cox SAID
he would not commit himself on any
political issue while in the army. lie
said he was keeny anxious to don
his .civies" as there were important
business affairs which demanded his
immediate attention
Colonel Cox will discuss at length
anything relative to his ten months
service abroad but his personal ex-
periences IN battle. He said he had
cautioned his men to be reticent con-
corning the part played by them In
the great war and that he intended
setting them the example. His milf
tary career has been unusual brilliant,
starting as 1t did with the organising
of a company in Raleigh Just one
month before the troops were ordered
to the Mexican border. He returned
with the arnk OF major and was pro-
NOTED to the command OF a regiment
when the United States entered the
war against Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
||lUT. vARAED0E, U. S.A.
|AAkS;; HERE FOR DRIVE

4 Notice Vt the arrival Ia Richmond
: Iieutei ant A. l. yarnedoe, OF the
United States army tank corps was
Rceived last night by the War Loan
rEanixation of the Fifth Federal Re
krye District. He Will confer with
rank FL. West. director OF publicity
oncernfng the tank demonstration
SIRE.
Richmond h to have five tanks, and
entral assembly points suitable Tor
Ink driving are being selected. All
Machine guns and the thtrty-seveH
hiiiimeter gun. Smoke bombs VIII
kso be included in the equipment
The War Loan Organization haA
hist been notified OF tho perfection VI
hank ammunition for machine guns
10 he present time IL has been Inn
Eossib}e 10 use blanks In a machine
hn on account of tn fact that the
lott Ia carried back by the enormous
Eressure Of the gases thai follow the
#uliet up the barrel and escape
the gas port acting on me
lead of the piston and overcoming
he handspring which carries the PTS
bn forward.
Because these gases escape into the
las chamber after the bullet has
eassed the gas port only ffve-eighths
II an inch, 1t has been difficult to in
tent q blank which would hold that
|esuired pressure the necessary length
II time.
Tank crews from the army with
|fYicerS in charge will nan the tanks
b the demonstration. and the officers
kilI be responsible tn disciplinary
An Abundance OF blank ammunition
viii b. furnished each tank. Very
histoix used on the front for signaling,
Viii ALSO be a part OF each tanS' S
The crews will vancouver
Ne tanks as If they are engaged IN
Ictuaf warfare The machine guns
VII roar aS II they were moving
town sline after line of the enemy
roopa and from various openings
,ocketn will be SAINT up from the very
pistoi$
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
WOULD TELL HEILOWMEN
HOW TO MAKE NOONSHtNE

Tho following letter from 'vet
town was received recently b. q
prominent state official:
I'VE win to day write to you ass0
ask you to please inform IN b. re-
turn mail IL you have any law In your
state that will prohibit MS from going
in to any town In the state and Ga4~.
ting a show wtnder and sitting W y
small still on exhibit, and showfn9
any one how to operate u for mahaM9
of whiskey. brandy and beer. Win -
that we do not make II ourselves. W.
only show the other fellow just hoW
to make II, all we have would ~ tne
still and we would show the other
fellow how to operate II and gtvo
them the receipts for making 0f -
We can't sec that, that would v5Can&o
TIE law At all: If so please Ist - theeo
from you to return mail and obtioAA
your very truly III
The writer was informed that poo.
session OF = still such as he wfeheS ~
demonstrate is q violation Of tbs pro-
hih4tton law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
FAKE DRY OFFICERS
NEW ROLE

Flashing elective badges and
claiming th:4L they were prohibition
inspectors, is the latest trick of the
trade to be worked by booueggers. A
young man by the name OF C. Il. Phil
lips, charged technically with tres
passing on the property of tho Rich
nond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railway. was arrested yesterday after
noon at Boad-Street station, after he
had made 1t practice. according 70
tsss asat,s AZ the raisrds Gt6f a'7sssyyei-a
ing baggage under the pretbnse or be-
ing a prohibition inspector
Two OF the passengers, ]. c. keu-
dali and F.. A Willoughby, both of
Petersburg. volunteered to testify
that they saw him tampering with the
baggage Of several passengers. The
case will be called in police court
Monday.
Chief of Police G. A. Sherry has is
sued n warning 70 the public of Rich
mond against the newly discovered
wiles of the blockade runners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
GRACE-CCvENANT
TO BINF0RD SCHOOL

Grnce~Cuvcnanx church has given
up Its old building and the first eerv-
Ices in the Binford Junior high school
auditorium win be held tomorrow.
Both church and Sunday school are
out on a new member drive. Since
January ! hffy-fve new mem bers
have been admitted into the church.
Grace-Covenant church has almost
reached it's century mark--having
been organized ninety-eight years ago.
The FIRST session OF the Sunday
school IN this new location will begin
promptly at $50 tomorrow and the
members OF the school have been told
to make special arrangements to be
out early Sunday morning and to 'foi-
low the arrowss--chiidren are all
wondering what this means. The
school is not composed of children
alone; there are departments in 1t for
every grade and age from the cradle
roll to the home department and from
one month to ninety yeara
The accomm odat:ons of the Binford
school are admirably quilted to the
needs of a modern Sunday school For
the present the Sunday school will oc-
cupy only the entire first floor and
part OF the second floor but expects
during lis stay there to require the
remainder OF the second story.
The morning services will be held
at IL o'clock with preaching by the
pastor-eiect, Rev. Charles l. King. A
special committee has been appointed
to sec to it that transportation is pro-
vided for any Of the mem berB whose
health or age makes II impossible for
them to come otherwise
Rev. Chas. M Cobern. who has
beer. delivering g series of lectures in
{ Richmond this week. will he the
speaker at the S p, NJ. services, and
the public Is invited TO hear him. Ar.
orchestra formed fypm the members
of the church and Sunday school WIN
play at the night services Mrs r.
Virginius Berry. of Lursy. Will sing
at both services. One feature Of the
morning service will be her Solo.
Jesus Loves Even Me-
The congregation has already
moved to their new quarters for social
work at s21 West Franklin street,
which viii be known as the Grace
Covenant church house, and the regu-
lar weekly teachers meeting and
prayer meeting were held Wednesday
evening with large attendance,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
MANY RICHMOND MEN
RETURN FROM FRANCE

Many Richmond men have returned
from overseas service this week. and
a number of these have come to their
homes In this city from tho ports In
which they landed.
Corporal Walter Joyce, after eight
months service in France. where he
suffered with burns. is In the United
charge in New York to return to his
home In Forest Hill. He is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Joyce. and
had three other brothers In the SER
vice Two OF them. Philip and Charles
Joyce. have received their discharges.
The fourth, Thomas Joyce, Jr.. is WITH
the Richmond Howitzers in France.
Private William G. Ladd, with the
Thirtieth t"Old Hickory division,
has returned from France. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Il. r. IAaddv OF
Brook Hill.
Corporal Wilbur I'll. Botto has TO
turned to his home, z.oT q street.
after nine months service In France
with Company B, i1eth infantry He
WIS., wounded in October In the Ar
gonne forest
Sergeant G. Ashby Peasley landed
In New York this week on the Acquf-
tania. He expects 10 be with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs @. b. Peasiey, OF
Barton Heights. in the near future
= Private Emmett Pops Moss. who
was gassed going over the rop IN
France, has received his honorable
discharge and Is at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Moss. 4o5
Nicholson street, Fulton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
'EEED Volunteers
FOR FOREIGN SERVICE

and Germany and, at the same tinns.
be o. service to their country Rre.
urged 10 call at the local recruiting
Office, $40 East Broad street. Re-.
ccuitins has been slow here since the
call was issued by Secretayr Of War
Baker for $4,000 volunteers to relieve.
the soldiers In the army OF occupation
with dependents. and IL Richmond ~
to ill her quota, there must be = con-.
siderable increase during the nsxt few
sys-.SSA xSt - TX -.
must be at least eighteen years old.
with no dcpencants. II a recruit has
been In the army before, he must have
his honorable discharge The period
of enlistment Is for three years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
DR.. &c. LEVY fAV0RS
TAG DAY FOR NURSES

This is a cause to which everyone
should decm It ( privilege TO contri-
butte" This is the opinion expressed
by DR. II. C. Levy, director of public
welfare for Richmond. regarding The
tag day which will be conducted poxt
Tuesday by the Instructive Visiting
Nurses association. DIR. Levy mas writ
ter rs follows 10 Mrs. Ellis ~ Talbot.
one of the active workers on the tag
day committee;
ri ar, In recent OF youfR ut Shs ASS
inst IT is always a pleasure TO do
anything in my power for the Iustruc-
tive Visiting Nurses' association. NV
work In Richmond Tor the past fifteen
years has kept ms in constant touch
with the work Of this association, and
regard IL as factor fo tho untold
good Il our peopis. Thousands have
reasons to be grateful for what these
nurses have done t3r them.
Tag day was introduced into Rich
uoud by this association. and IN spite
OF the almost endless calls on our peo-
pic this In a cause to which everyone
should deem IL privilege TO contri-
huta"
According &c members OF tire ssg day
committee. all Indications point to-
ward record breaking donations next
creased demands on shs association 1t
fs imperative that the staff Of nurses
he enlarged from sixteen TO seventeen.
and * Ia predicted the donations viii
be large enough to make possible this
addition.
Discussing the manner IN which the
salaries of the nurses are betrayed Mrs
Talbot said last night: THE salaries
Of two are betrayed by individuals as
memorials. There 10 q $1,000 appro-
priation from the city for one nurse
and another is supported BY the Rich
mona Antf-Tubercu1osss association.
Five are maintained by the Metropoii-
tan Life Insurance company, which has
a business arrangement with the as
ISOLATION for the caro- of policy hold
ers; a one-haif salary f. paid byt the
council OF coiored women. another half
salary is paid by two men. and the
salaries Of the remaining nurses are
betrayed by public contributions