davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
ROOSEVELT Monument
BE PRESENT AT THE
DEDICATION.

Deadwood, June 9.-In addition to
General Leonard Wood, who will be
the chief speaker at the unwilling on
July A of a memorial monument to
Theodore Roosevelt, near Deadwood,
a number of other distinguished per-
sons will be present during the
Homecoming week festivities in
Deadwood and other Black Hills
cities, commencing June 80 and eX-
tending to and including July a. 1t
now is stated that New York city
probably will send representatives of
the Roosevelt National Memorial
Association, including Col. William
Royce Thompson, William Loeb, jr.,
Lawrence Abbott, of the Outlook
the magazine with which Colonel
Roosevelt was associated - Clifford
Pinchot, James r. Garfield, Herman
Hagedorn and either Archie or Ker-
NIT Roosevelt. III congress a the
usual Fourth of July recess, it also
Is expected several members of the
South Dakota delegation will be
present to aid in paying this tribute
to the memory of Theodore Roose-
welt. There is a prospect that Gov
ernor Lowden, of Illinois, and a party
of distinguished men from Illinois
also will be in attendance, while the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
company will be represented by a
number of officials, who will come to
49, DIonIr nm, h.. nnansoI frain
Seth Bullock, known all over the
west, a personal friend of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, is devoting much
of his time to arrangements for the
event which Is expected to attract so
many men and women of prominence
to the Black Hills country the first
of next month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
STATE NEWS.

Canistota-Ernest, the l4~year-oid
son of H. w. Flick, farmer, who lives
northeast of town, died "Wednesday
evening from a wound infliced in his
neck by a pair of scissors in the hands
of his 9-year-old brother. 1t Is not
positively known how the accident
occurred.
Spearfish-Edward E. Boyce, a
young man OF Spearfish, who recent
ly returned from service In the army,
appears to have lost his mind and has
had to be taken into custody because
OF his mental condition. Upon re-
turning from service he obtained en-
ployment In the Homestake mine at
Lead. He finally took to aimless
wandering and his condition finally
became so serious he had to be taken
into custody.
Centerville-Something Of a sensa-
satfon vas created in this city when
a~ieputy state sheriff made an unex-
pected visit in search for booze and
violators of the prohibition law. AS
a result Of the visit Math Matalar-
MAXI was arrested on the charge OF
having liquor in his possession and
when taken into coure was fined S20O
and costs of $25. The fine and costs
were paid and the defendant re-
leased.
ward-No trace yet has been
found of unknown men who entered
the Ward postoffice and escaped with
all the postoffice funds. All OF the
postmaster's jewelry and watches
were taken and also checks to the
amount of $500. The entire loss is
estimated to be over $1,000. En-
trance to the building was effected
through q window, and the safe In
the postoffice was blown with a skin
which indicates the work was done
by expert yeggs.
Pierre-The state tax commission
shows that for April, the first month
of the operation of the mortgage reg
~istration tax in this state, the collec-
lions amounted to $58,922.70,. OF
which s3S,674.26 vas on mortgages
filed prior to that month. This fund
was divided equally between the state
and county general funds Of the diff
ferent counties in which 1t was paid,
and the school districts, giving each
$19,640.90.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
FRENCH CROSS
BRAVERY IN ACTION BRINGS
ROYAL JOHNSON A
DECORATION.

Washington, June 9.-Acting for
Marshal Petain, of the French army,
Maj. Gen. Joseph Kuhn, commander
of the 10th division, presented the
Coix de guerre to Representative
Royal Johnson, of South Dakota,
who served as a lieutenant with the
313th infantry regiment abroad.
This citation, from the French Off
Ger, also was presented to the con-
gressman:
"A very courageous officer who
exposed himself to enemy fire in the
on Mont Faucon and was an
example of courage to his men. AL
though wounded by a high explosive
shell, he carried aid to two wounded
of his company and refused to
take a place in the ambulance until
they were cared for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
The MEANEST MAN
ROBS WENTWORTH CEMETERY
OF TOOLS AND LUMBER.

Wentworth Enterprise: In the past
from time to time some community
has brought forth a candidate for
the position of the meanest man on
earth, but the local cemetery society
believes that he exists in our midst
If he "a just be brought to light.
Every year someone robs the ceme-
terry Of the tools and planks which
the society buys for the use in the
upkeep of the cemetery. This year
has been no exception and the society
has had to purchase another set of
tools, and a number of planks are
missing which will have to be re-
placed. The ladies are getting dis
gusted with this practice and are
threatening to make an investigation
and II the guilty party car be located
he will have the courts to face besides
m enraged bunch of women.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
STATE ADVENTISTS
MADISON DELEGATES RETURN
FROM THE ANNUAL CONFER
ENCE AT HURON.

The Adventist camp meeting hele
on the State fair grounds at Huron
and just closed, was characterized by
a large attendance from all parts Of
the state. Over eight hundred inter-
ested people heard the stirring ad-
dresses given by men prominent in
the UNCONVENTIONAL circles. The
gathering had the pleasure of seeing
and hearing Rev. A. G.. Daniels, of
Washington, ID. c.. president Of the
general conference.
Not alone was travel by train the
only method of reaching the place of
meeting, Hundreds of auto loads or
church people poured in from all
roads leading to Huron.
The buildings OF the grounds were
turned yer for the use of the people
who came to make the annual con-
ference a wonderful success. Meals
were served to the delegates right on
the grounds, the cafeteria plan being
followed.
The program for the sessions.
which lasted for over a week, was
especially interesting, since represen-
tatives, and field workers from far
off China, India and Burma, also
missionaries from other foreign fields
were present for a recital OF their
experiences.
Before closing, this gathering of
Christian people voted $40 900 for a
working missionary fund, to be han
died through the officers OF the gem
eral missionary board.
Madison was well represented.
Rev. E. E. Durham and wife were on
the grounds about the time of the
opening session. Then later there
followed the following named per-
sons, whose return to the city was
made this forenoon: Mrs. Pearl M.
Kellogg. Mrs. Robb, Mrs. Glen Wines
burg, Mrs. A. c. Martin, Mrs. ID. III.
Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Thrall,
Mrs. Ethel Farr and children, the
Misses Pease, Miss Brooks. the Red
ding family and Ray Thrall.
Those returning are quite enthusi-
astic over the inspirational features
of the meeting and all exhibited deep
interest In the work of their church
they brought back with them a
vitalized feeling for the work to be
done in the local church.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
Huns to Appeal to U. s.

Berlin, June 6.-Magistrates OF 200
German municipalities. with popula-
lions totaling 10000, 900. have signed
an appeal on behalf of the German
cities to the American people, pro-
testing against the peace terms and
demanding "a peace OF justice" such
as was promised on the basis of Pres.
ident Wilson's principles. A number
OF American born women who have
become German subjects by marriage
are signing a similar appeal to the wo-
men of America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
HORRORS OF WAR
SHOWN IN COLLECTION
Many Relics Picked Up by Amer
lean Soldiers Now to
Be Seen.

Guns, knives, saw-edge bayouets,
gas masks for men, horses and
pigeons: all classes of helmets, an an
ti-tank gun, a field amputation chair
these are some of the more striking
features Of an unusually interesting
collection Of relics Of the great war
now being shown to visitors at the
United States National museum In
Washington.
This collection, which has been
loaned to the museum by Maj. Gen. III.
l.. Rogers, quartermaster general,
United States army, was for the most
part picked up by American soldiers
on the battleields Of France, In the
Argonne forest, at Chateau-Thierry al
st. Mihiel and at Verdun.
Probably the most striking single
object is a cartridge case for the 400
nm. t16.55-inch) German howitzer,
the largest fixed ammunition in the
world. These giants of destruction
were used In leveling the Belgian forts,
which were thought to be indestructi-
BILE.
One of the horrors of poison gas
warfare was that not only were men
exposed to 1t, but also animals, the
artillery horses and ammunition mules,
dogs and pigeons, which had no means
Of combating the gas.
A canva chair used by the German
surgeons In making amputations In the
field Is in the collection and shows
unmistakable signs Of having been
used many times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
$4,000 PRIZE is OFFERED
Aviator Can Win Money by Flying to
Australia.

Venice, Calf, June 6.-Ar'nounce-
ment was made by Thomas fl. Ince,
motion picture producer, hat he will
give $4,000 as prize money for avia.
tors who will attempt a flight from
here to Australia.
To the first mar to land on Austria
liam soil $4,000 will be paid, he said.
To the first aviator attempting flight,
who although failing to reach Austria
liza, reaches the Hawaiian islands, sl0,.
900 will be paid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
Ole Hanson Refuses Permit.

Seattle, Wash, June 6.-Permission
for the Mooney defense committee OF
the Central Labor council to hold a
public tag day" sale June 7 has been
refused by Mayor Ole Hanson. In his
letter Of refusal Mayor Hanson said:
II refuse this permission, first, be-
cause this affair Is to be handled by
the Central Labor council, which body,
In my judgment, is absolutely under
control Of the reds the /. w. VS.
and Bolshevists controlling its DELHI
erations and it's affairs"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
GilIett Anglers Mexico.

Washington, June diplomatic
protest has been made by the Mexi-
can embassy against the speech de-
hvered by Speaker Gillett at the Pan
American congress. In which Mr.. Gill
lett declared Mexico the greatest i'm
pediment 10 the establishment Of salts
factory trade relations between the
American republics. 1t is charged that
Speaker Gfllett abused the hospitality
OF the congress. The protest declares
0illett's ute ances are false.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
BUY BONDS
RETIRED FARMERS TAKE OVER
THE TOWN ISSUE OF MEMO.

Memo, June 81. H. and Jacob
Mettler, retired farmers and heavy
land owners near here, appeared be-
fore the town council and purchased
$4,000 bonds which the town was
issuing for the Improvement and ex-
tension OF the municipal water works
system. Eastern bonding companies
wanted the bonds. but they had too
many strings" to their offers to pur-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
A COMMON SENSE CURE.

Don't suffer from b~iliousness. sick
headache, sour stomach. gar. bloating. or
other results of indigestion. Foley Car
thartic Tablets clear the stomach and
enliven the liver, and ave q
good tonic effect on the Whole intestinal
tract. They relieve the heavy feeling so
to stout persons Sold every
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
San OieQo Bank Robbed.

San Diego, Cal, June S.-Shortly se.
fore the close OF banking hours the
East San Diego bank Of East San
Diego. a suburb of this city, was IN
tered by two men and robbed Of a sum
stated to be 81 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
General Joshua Hodeins Dead.

Mavdnette, Wis, June e.-General
Joshua Hodsins, SO years old, son-in-
law Of the late United States Senator
Isaac Stephenson, died suddenly OF
heart trouble. For several terms he
was quarrermaster general Of Wiscon.
son.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09

Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weakens
them. Mrs. Amanda Flint. Route 4, New
Philadelphia, O., writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar cured my little girl OF the worst
tickling cough" Gives immediate relief
from distressing, racking, tearing
coughs; soothes n heals. Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09

VIII Vote on Suffrage Amendment
When Il Arrives.

Madison, Wis, June THE Wis.
consin legislature will pass the federal
suffrage amendment as soon as 1t is
received here. Secretary If State
Merlin Hull telegraphed to Senator l..
l.. Lenroot asking when it might be
expected. Two other suffrage bills
have been adopted by this legislature
with large majorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09

six years ago i had rheumatism so
bad l was going on crutches," writes
August Stranded. Sister Bay, Wis. Il
tried several medicines and doctors and
got no relief. Three bottles Of Foley
Kidney Pills cured me. I threw away
my clutches" Have no equal for weak.
sore. aching back. muscles or joints.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09

chase, and in this emergency the two
farmers stepped in and took the
bonds, having the necessary cash on
hand and being glad to make so good
an investment without any strings"
to the purchase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
Wa on A ronpEDoED SHIP.

Thomas A. Breslin, 645 Broadway. AL
bany. N. Y, writes: Having been on q
torpedoed ship coming to this country
from England. I had q cold ever since
/ was advised by q friend to take Foley's
Honey and Tar and before long / was
cured" You can stop that cough or cold
that has been lingering since spring
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09

The Daily Leader is the place to
advertise. It brings results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
Special Notice

We wish to call your attention to the following testimonials which a
coming in daily and which prove beyond the shadow of a doubt that t
U. & J Carburetor will start easily, regardless of weather conditions o.
any temperature WITHOUT ANY HEATERS OR PRIMERS and will o
pull any other carburetor under the most adverse weather and road condition
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15
RADICALS BEING RUN TO
 COVER IN MANY LOCALITIES

Washington, Nov. 10-Deportation proceedings have been instituted in a number of cities to rid the country of the violent radicals caught in the na- tion-wide raids which have been in progress since Friday, Attorney Gen. eral Palmer announced tonight.
 Instructions have gone to all depart ment of justice agents, the attorney general said, to permit no delay in in stituting formal hearings, preliminary to the actual deportation. Assurances have been received from other govern ment departments having to do with deportations that action would be talk en to expedite the cases.
 In the meantime the cleanup of the country will continue, Mir. Palmer said in announcing tonight that there must be no "let-up." The total num- Der actually held on deportation war rants had reached 991 tonight, while from some cities in which radical lead CTS were picked up reports had not reached the department.
 Efforts of the department represen- tatives it was said, are being directed more particularly at the Union of Russian Workers. This organization, branded by the attorney general as the most dangerous anarchistic group in the country, was said to have wide notifications, with the department agents still uncovering new evidence of it's activities.
 Opinion at the department of Just tice, as expressed today, seems to be that the Russian union perhaps was constituting itself a self-appointed leader of all organizations which are preaching overthrow of the govern ment.
 Literature seizer was said to show that the organization accepts support from almost any source, so long as it was working to defeat authority and destroy private property rights. Off, ficials said they had evidence showing that leaders of the union had made overtures to other and lesser groups of radicals to join their organization, holding out promises of rewards when state and society are overthrown.
 Because they are regarded as the most dangerous of all radical types those arrested in the recent raids are being held in $10,000 bail, officials said. Peter Bianki and Adolph Schnabel, both former secretaries of the Union of Russian Workers, have been held in bail of 15,000.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15

France, immediately the family of the adopter and the broken remnant of the family of the child which is adopted become bound together in a friendship so strong that the two fam lilies are as one."
 Mrs. Walter c. Brewster of Chi cago, national chairman of a special campaign to provide help for 10000 little orphans to whom American aid had been promised before the armis- tice was signed, will be glad to mail some literature, including a booklet of translated letters from little French children, to anyone inclosing to her at Room 928, 40 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, a stamped, self-addressed envelope of business size.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15
Advantage of TelephOning

"Did you have words with your cook when you discharged herr"
 "Oh, mo-" said MT. Clipping. "I was too quick for her."
 "How so?"
 "I rang off before she had chance to tell me what she thought of me, the members of my family, my home, my income and my position in society," Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15
NOTED CHAPLAIN OF BLUE
 DEVILS COMPLETES US. TOUR

Canon Cabanel, chaplain of the famous Blue Devils, ho has been the distinguished guest of the United
 States for the past few weeks, is about to rtun to France.
 Sent by the French High Commis- sioner, of which he is member, his mission in America was to visit the various committees of The Fatherless Children of France, an American or ganization cooperating with similar one in Paris of which Marshal Joffre is the head, and express to them the gratitude of his country for the aid rendered to the poor little homeless or phans of the war during the past three years through its plan of long dis tance "adoptions"t "t-American aid be- ing contributed to the extent of 10 cents day, $36.50 a year, and the donor of this sum constituted god mother or godfather of one of the lit tie French war waifs and put in touch with it through correspondence. Ev- cry cent of money contributed goes direct to the child-the small expense of the organization are borne by gen erous friends.
 Canon Cabanel spent three and one half years in the trenches with his beloved boys" until he was so seri- ously gassed as to render him unfit for front line service. He wears the decoration of the Legion of Honor, and the Croix de Guerre with three palms and four stars-seven citations besides the fourragere of the medaille militaire, which is equivalent to the British Victoria Cross and given only for extreme heroism. %
 At one time while conducting the funeral service, of a dead poilu the boches began to shell the cemetery. The men present were withdrawn, but Father Cabanel stayed on to finish the service. A shell exploded, burying him and he was reported as dead. He survived, however, but it was not until later that his Blue Devils learned this, and in the meantime they had erected a monument to him with the inscrip- tion 'To Our Father Cabanel, who died for France and God" The monu- ment still stands with the first part of the inscription: "To Our Father Cabanel.'
 "Is it too much to ask of the moth- CTS and fathers of America, whose lit- tie children are sheltered and cared for" says this brave priest, "this lit- tie help of ten cents a day for the children of those whose wooden cross es mark the fields and highways of France?"
 "In all the Universities of my coun- | try and of yours, young sons and daughters are being sent from France to America, from America to France, that relations between our countries may be cemented in friendship and understanding. This exchange is good, and you and we realize it may create, strong bond of friendship, but when an American family >has 'adopted'-as we say-one of these little fatherless, homeless children of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15
Thorough Preparation

eff it is your ambition to go into the movies, why do you devote so much time to the, study of elocut;on?"
 q wish to become a director and producer and I want to develop enough eloquence to hold my own in an ar. gument with the actors. ."-Washing- ton Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15
Brings It Out

"I'm making money selling mice" said the bald-headed man.
 "Who do you sell 'em to-" "A professor of music on the next block"
 "What in the world does he want mice for?" "Why, he uses them for trying the voices of the young ladies. ."-Y onkers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15
His Idea

The girly had been sent down to the brook to fetch a pail of water, but stood gazing at the flowing stream, apparently lost in thought.
 "What's she waiting for?" said her mistress, who was watching.
 Dunno" wearily replied hubby. "P'r'aps she hasn't seen a pailful she likes ."-London Tit-Bits.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15
Wants His Wages

"And this unfortunate patient? 2"
 "He thinks he's a motion-picture comedian"
 "Does he give you any trouble" ?" -
 "Not much, but the only way we can keep him quiet is to pay him $30,00 in stage money every Satur- day night" Birmingham Age-Her,. aid.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15
Rare

The resident of Los Angeles was showing visitor the sights of the town.
 "That house has an odd history" he said, pointing to a residence.
 "In what way?" inquired the visi- tor.
 "It has never been photographed by the film companies. .,"-Film Fun.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15
HObbled

Mrs. Nextdoor-How do you man. age to keep your cook so long? You've had her two weeks.
 Mrs. Skeemer-I gave her some of those stylish narrow skirts to wear in the kitchen and she won't be able to walk block from the house till they're worn out.-Dallas News.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15
Small Part

q understand you are in the nov ieS."
 "Not enough to notice
 Flows that?"
 "When a street scene is shown I'm one of the pedestrians Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15
Not Well Done

Church. saw very rare bird to- day.
 Gotham-In an aviary?
 No; in a re5taurant." ."-Yonkers Statesman.