davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
See our dresses.-Miss Morse.
One-third off on muslin underwear.
Miss Morse.
Closing out sale of jewelry now on
at Geo. Cooks.
Mrs. A. E. Pond of Winfred spent
the day in the city.
Oscar Hexom was a passenger for
Canton by the morning train.
Lost. Parts of a Ford mufler.
Finder please return to this office.
For silk embroidered gloves and
silk hose, call on Mrs. X. Knoeri.
Lost. Coat between Nick Eller's
barn and l.. w. Wellence's residence.
Finder kindly return to this office.
Milton Kramer was a Homecoming
passenger by the north train this
morning.
For Sale. Residence on Egan w.
enue.-Emma Neprud, phone Green
l425.
Have you tried the Martin? You'll
find it in Porter's cigar case.
Furnished room for rent-W. S.
Damuth, phone 102.
Say, have you tried the Martin ?
Let's get some to take on our fishing
trip.-Porter Pharmacy.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Dining room girl al
Jacks Restaurant.
For Rent. Living rooms over Os-
born's drug store.
For Sale. Two store buildings to
be moved from PREMISES. X,
Leen.
I'll take a Martin. I've tried il
and it's sure some smoke.-Porter
Pharmacy.
Hot bed plants for sale at 10 cents
a dozen. Tomato, cabbage and cauli-
flower. Five blocks east of Egan
avenue on Fifth street. Phone Ala
Main.-Frank w. Thomas.
Eat at Jacks.
! Get your ice cream at the Sugar
Bowl, 80 cents a quart, delivered to
any part Of the city.
: / am prepared to do teaming be
tween the city and chautauqus
grounds.-Geo. Parker, phone 61.
Don't forget Guy E. Hanson's grea.
sale on Diamonds and Watches, Ma!
goth to June 5th. Graduation buy
ing made easy.
Will sell my touring car reason
able, or will consider trade for small
car suitable for road work.-C. C
Delmage.
Bruno Gephart of Canova is in tn,
city, guest in the family of his uncle
Julius Borchart.
Regular meeting of Madison chap
ter No. g., o. E. s., Tuesday evening
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-01

Waterfowl Young Man Arrested and
Landed In Pen In 80 Hours.

Sioux Falls, June deputy Sher-
iff Ed Elkins of Codington county
brought down and turned over to
Warden Swenson of the ~penitentiary
Roy Snively, whose arrest, convic-
ton and landing in the ~penitentiary
unquestionably establishes a record.
Snively was arrested Wednesday
morning at $50. He was given a
preliminary hearing which he waived,
and on being taken into circuit court,
pleaded guilty, was sentenced to
three years Imprisonment and Thurs
day afternoon he was landed in the
~penitentiary.
On several occasions a number of
hides had disappeared from the
Whistler slaughter house at Water
town, but their taking off remained a
mystery until Tuesday night when
young Snively was suspected of being
the guilty party. Evidence of a party
he attempted to sell the hides to, sus-
tanned this suspicion and Chief Jones
accordingly set out in search of him
with a warrant for his arrest Wednes-
day morning. He was picked up on
the street and taken before Judge
Myers for a hearing. He waived ex-
animation and as Judge Sherwood
was in Watertown he vas immediate
.ly taken before him and pleaded
guilty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-01

city from Pierre. Mr.. McCaffree re-
ports that there are a large number
OF people coming to the state this
spring to make their home in South
Dakota. This is especially true he
says of the country west of the river.
Many who for various reasons left
the state several years G are re-
turning. There has been over $50
car loads of cows and heifers passed
through Pierre for Stanley and Ly-
MAI counties this spring. 1t would
be hard to estimate the value that
this will be to the state, as the dairy
industry is being developed so rapid
ly and is proving so profitable. Mr..
McCatfree is very enthusiastic over
the prospects for the state this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-01
II

People from Eastern States Pouring
Into Western South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-01

Feel Dull and Sluggish2 Start Your
Liver to working!
1t beats all how quickly Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets liven your liver, overcome
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-01

Wanted. 500 women to buy their
stock of summer hosiery at Morse's.
We have the best 25 cent hose on the
market. Also all other grades.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all those who so
generously donated the use of their
autos for transporting the G.. A. r.,
w. R. c., flower girls and firing
squad to Graceland and st. Thomas
cemeteries to decorate the graves on
Decoration Day.
James Robertson,
Chairman Transportation Committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-01
OFFICERS SCHOOL
South Dakota Militia Finishes Week
of Study at RedfieId.

Redfleld, June 1.-The officers
school of the officers of the South Da-
kota National Guard, which has been
in session here this week, was termi-
mated Friday night, after a week
spent in most beneficial and interest
ing work. The camp, named after
General Sylvester J.. Conklin. who
was n of the former adjutant gem
erals of the state, and who was
buried last Sunday at Clark, was To-
Gated four miles from Redield, and
in charge of General w. A. Morris.
Major j.. s.. Bentley was in charge of
the medical department and camp
sanitation, while Captain Paul III.
Beckman, post quartermaster COM
missary, looked after the mess. Lieu
tenant Calvin p. Titus, u. s. A.,
famous as being the first to scale the
walls of Pekin during the Boxer up
rising, o assigned as instructor
inspector to the s. ID. N. G., presided
over the instruction of the officers,
assisted by Lieut.. Fred Turner, in
structor-inspector for North Dakota;
Capts. M. l.. Shade of Mitchell and
e. 7. Sneboe of Canton.
The week was spent in war prob
lens, map sketching, discussions and
conferences on various lines of duty,
tactical works covering many impor-
tant features of the service, instruc-
lions in how to handle enlisted men
to shoot. and pistol practice with the
new Colts army automatics, caliber
AS, which were just issued to the of
ticers. Capt. M. l.. Shade of Mitchell
and Lieut.. Carl Riso tied for higl
honors in this, with 1913 points out
of a possible 200 to their credit
Over 80 per cent of the officers quail.
fed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-01

My entire stock of jewelry is being
closed out at cost. Make your pur-
chases while you have a good assert
ment to select from.-Geo. Cook.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-01
STORM ON LAKE
Sioux Falls Fishermen's Experience
at Lake Madison.

Sioux Falls, June several par
ties Of local sportsmen visited Lake
Madison on a fishing trip. Shortly
after their arrival there a severe
storm came up which developed into
small twisters of volumes OF water.
William West and B. Van SICKLE
fishing at the Gilbert camp. which is
M of the finest fishing camps In the
state brought back q large string OF
Ash.
w. A. Felix and party also
brought back q good string.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-01

The Gilbert camp has several new
buildings this year and a number of
boats and launches. The many con-
veniences are very popular with the
fishermen at the lake this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-01
THE CITY
FORECAST.

Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer tonight; fresh wind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-01

Sioux Falls, June 1.-Commission-
er of immigration McCaffree is in the
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-02
GERMAN SUBMARINE RAID
TOLD BY EYEWITNESS
The Loss of Three Armored Cruisers By Submarine
Attack Has Emphasized To England Dire Power
Which Threatens Their Entire Fleet

whom picked up said as he opened
his eyes and smiled was, That was II
long swim He told me he had been in
the water about three hours. The
watch on his wrist had stopped at
T:O5: it was 10 o'clock when ! picked
him up.
What do you think of this for one Of
your brave little English midshipmen? 2
asked the captain He was on board
the first cruiser that struck, and as she
was settling down he jumped clear OF
the vessel and swan through the tire
mendous wash that followed the sink
ing of the cruiser He was picked u
by another cruiser. hut shortly after
ward this vessel was also torpedOeG
and she began to settle. Once more h.
had to take to the water He had tn,
good FORTUNE to escape injury from the
explosion
"A third cruiser now managed to res
cue him but he had not been aboard
long before this ship was struck. and
for the third time he had the harrow
inc experience of having his ship tor
pedoed from under him
Every luckily he WAS able to jump ii
time and. once in the water he mali
aged to cling to Il piece of paSsin4
wreckage and keep atloat until he was
picked up He was mighty glad wheI
we got him aboard. | wanted to. brin2
him to Haland. but he refused tC
come. saying he would rather 90 righ
back to England. so put him on a tor
pedo boat hope he is safe home by
now"
The disaster again brings up tn,
question of the strength and equip
ment OF the German submarine tlotil
las. The greatest mystery has alway'
surrounded the German submarines. IA
no information was ever allowed t,
leak ont concerning their number siZ;
or equipment.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-02

ing enjoyed long rest. which enabled
this arm of the service to distinguish
itself. The famous Scots Greys, find.
ing the color of their horses offered
a prominent mark for the German rife.
men, dyed their mounts brown.
The French General Marquet has
met death on the field
Germans Gain Slight Advance
Berlin.-The following statement on
the situation in northern France was
received from the headquarters Of the
German general staff:
The enemy are using their rail-
roads in a general attack on the ex.
IRENE end of the right flank Of the
German army.
AT Bapaume lin Pas de Calais, IA
miles southeast of Arras) an advanced
French division was repulsed by a
smaller German force.
THE forts under bombardment
south of Verdun have withdrawn their
fire and our artillery is engaged with
forces the enemy brought up on the
west bank of the Mouse.
Elsewhere the situation remains
unchanged"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-02
Russian Victories
Austrians Scattered Before Ad-
vance of Cars Armies.

The most important war news
comes not from the French frontier,
but from Galicia. where the Russian
army in three local battles has de-
feated and almost unuihilatcd more
than half of the entire Austrian
army.
At Lemberg the first American
army was routed and nearly 10000
prisoners taken during the first week
In September. The second Austrian
army. consisting of more than six
Austrian army corps of 10000 men
each. including the Third. the Sev-
enth. the Eleventh. the Twelfth. the
Thirteenth and the Fourteenth with
five divisions of cavalry and a CON
tingent of the last reserves. the land
sturm. was encountered by the main
Russian army south of Lubn in Rus
sian Poland, driven across the Aus
TRAN frontier and Signally defeated
after T2-hour battle at JaroSlav OF
the San river.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-02
GERMANS HURL THEIR MASSES
AGAINST ALLIES FOR THREE DAYS

have resulted In the most furious fight
ing that has taken place since the be-
ginning of the campaign.
After fighting without respite night
and day, corps after corps Of Germans
was hurled against the flower Of the
French and English armies only to be
thrown back.
The infantry bore the brunt OF the
incessant fighting, but the artillery of
both armies continued throughout "a
hours to lombard each others posi-
ton. Hand-to-hand combats occurred
at many points, and bayonets were
used freely
Scots Greys Dyed Their steeds
The French colonial infantry, most
of whose men wear many medals for
bravery in colonial campaigns, was to
the fore, and beside these men fought
the Black Sengalese troops, while
British troops held an important point
with the greatest determination.
The French troops showed more
than their accustomed dash in attacks,
and everywhere acts of wonderful
courage were performed. The cavalry
also participated in the engagements
at many points, the allies horses hav-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-02
Shrek OF Shell
Clash OF Bayonet
Allies and Germans In IT,
tanic Struggle
KAISER WANTS RESULTS
German Hordes Are Hurled Against
AngIo-French Front Only to BE
Thrown Back By Lead and Steel

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The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-02
Three Peace Treaties Ratified.

The sen ate has ratified peace COM
mission treaties with Great Britain,
France and Spain, and making TWEEN
ty-tive In the series negotiated by the
state department which have been ap-
proved by this government. A SINH
lar treaty with China was favorably
reported but action was deferred by
request of senators who wish to dis
cuss IT in view Of the situation in
the far east involving Germany and
Japan at Kiso- Chow. No opposition
developed to the agreements with
Great Britain, France and Spain.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-02

Lonoon.-For three long days, With
out cessation, the Germans have hurl-
ed their masses against the French
and English along the entire front in
northern France. The French official
view is that these operations, the
flercest that yet have taken place, are,
by high command, meaning possibly
direct instructions from the emperor
himself.
Their purpose has been to break
through the allied lines, but both the
French and British official reports say
they have failed. From Paris it is an.
nounced that not only have the Ger
mans been unable to achieve their OBJ
ject, but they have lost flag, guns and
men in the attempt
The British, as usual, are laconic
The situation is satisfactory" the re.
port reads, land the counter attacks
on the British front have been beaten
back with heavy losses to the enemy.
Attack Allies Night and Day
On the Battle Front-Desperate at
tempts made by the Germans on the
western end of the long line of battle
to break through the allies forces that
are. engaged in a turning movement,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-02
What War Costs
Stupendous Sum To Garry On
European Struggle.

Tuurtrp2 ,lo,slad million dollars
HE yearly cost Of the war Tor S3S,-
3"".f5l per day to Germany, Aus
tria. p GUM. France, Russia and
England, according to the German
sta, il, ical expert. Captain Max Henke.
CT th!S expense France and Ger
many. he estimates. each with $1,000
GOO men in the field, must stand So,
S00.000.000 each. while Russias
share. with her 100000 fighting
men. will be $3,S00,O00, 900.
These figures would seem eXag
gCrated If the actual cost of Eng
lands Boer war lin which not more
than 100000 British troops were
actually engaged at one timel was
not known to have cost one billion
two hundred million dol ars in less
than three years, or $45O,OO0,0O0 II
wear.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-02
BARRIE IN AMERICA.
British Author Desires to See Maude
Adams In His New Play.

Adams In His New Play.
Sir James Matthew Barrie, the cele-
brated British author, slipped into New
York city the other day in his usual
quiet way, but was caught by reporters
and submitted to an interview in
which he said:
81 merely thought would slip into
America and give a few persons a sur
prise intended to walk in on Miss
Adams and see her in one of my plays
That is treat | still have reserved.
But publicity has prevented my doing
this. assure you this is the first time
l have ever been interviewed. | may
stay here month.
while | have no intention Of lectur
ing on the war and presenting the Brit
ish side Of it, naturally have my
opinions on the subject.
81 believe it will be long war. The
British people did not appear to ap.
preciate its Significance until the first
casualty list was published. Then they
seemed to awake to a realization OF
its import. There was great rush OF
young men to enlist, and it has kept up.
The tale that the Irish have been luke
warm in volunteering is absurd They
were all armed and ready to fight any.
how, and they have responded gener,
ously to the call of the nation. There
have been more enlistments in Ireland
in proportion to population than there
have been in England or Scotland
The only other time that Sir James
visited the United States was in 1896
On that visit he went to the Empire
I in New York. to see Maude Adams in
| Rosemary" The next morning he
visited Mr.. Frohman and offered to
write a play for her within year
The play was The Little Minister
That was the only time he ever saw
Miss Adams on the stage, though she
has since acted all his plays. one Of
the objects of Barrie's second visit is
to see Miss Adams in his new play
The Legend of LeonOra."
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-02
"No Prisoners f"
German General Ordered Them
Shot, Say the French

The French foreign ONCE made the
statement, it is said that General
Stenger, commanding the Fifty third
German infantry brigade, has issued
an order of which the following is
a translation:
Wake no prisoners. Shoot all who
fall into your hands, singly or in
groups, and dispatch the wounded,
whether armed or unarmed, as the
Germans must leave no Frenchmen
living behind them"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-02
Germany's Losses
War Has Claimed 1920 Of
The kaiser's Soldiers

Two new lists issued at Belin con
tain 9.T13 names and increases the
total losses of the Germans in the
war to 1920 killed, wounded and
missing.
Germany declared war on Russia
eight weeks ago and her average
weekly losses in the war have, there
fore. been 9,15J.
The latest lists show increasing
mortality among the officers. In
some cases almost all the officers of
several regiments are listed as killed
or wounded.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-02
TO MEET RUSSIANS.


Germany is reinforcing her army
in East Prussia at the rate OF one
army corps a day" says a Petrograd
dispatch. "These reinforcements are
being carried by 250 trains on all
four available railways. Other troops
are being hurried from Berlin and
Schneidehuhl to Baltic ports and
thence by sea to East Prussia.
AT least 100000 German troops
are gathered in an effort to balance
the Austrian failures. The armies
already are in touch and the grand
battle is bound to come soon. The
Russians will have the advantage
however, because the fighting will be
on ground chosen by Russian lead
ers."
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-02
sTNHE destruction of the three Brit
ish armored cruisers Cressy,
h Aboukir and Hogue by Ger
man submarines in the North

Aboukir and Hogue by Ger
man submarines in the North
sea has spread alarm throughout Eng
land The ships sunk were each Of r.,
600 tons burden and were Of a com
paratively obsolete type, having been
built fourteen years ago. But their loss,
nevertheless, has emphasized the dire
power of the submarine, a power
which threatens the British fleet,
The daring raid of German subma'
rines across the North sea, which re-
suited in this disaster. mOmentariIy
diverted attention from the battlefields
of the continent. Such an attack the
British navy had been led to expect,
for the Germans had frankly avOwed
that their plan was to reduce British
naval superiority by submarine raids
and the sowing of mines. They had
been training their young officers for
salies of this kind.
Nevertheless. it came as a shock to
Englishmen that big ships such as
those sunk could SO easily be attacked
and destroyed while the German fleet
had been able to remain in safety in
Its mine protected and fortress pro.
tectpd harhOrS 1t was pointed out
however, that the British fleet must
keep the seas to insure Great Britain'S
food supply and in doing so must run
great risks.
The only detailed story of the sink
ing of the cruisers came from Captain
Berkhout of the steamship Titan. which
carried survivors to Rotterdam The
Daily News correspondent there had
an interview with Captain Berkhout
who told him the following story:
EARLY in the morning | saw three
English cruisers far away on the hori
ION A little later | noticed that one
had disappeared. but took no notice OF
this | imagined she had sailed.
when arrived on the spot found
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-02
A YOUNG SOLDIER PRINCE.

DESPITE His Wishes, Prince Albert Ed
ward Is Kept at Home.
The Prince of Wales has been anx-
ious to 90 to the front. but he has been
unable to get Lord Kitchener's CON
sent to do so. AS the prince has not
completed his military training. the
war secretary submitted to King
George that for the present it is un.
desirable that his royal highness the
Prince of Wales should proceed on ac'
tive service" The prince is member
of the Twenty-Second grenadier guards
and is being put through his PAGES
drilling with them.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-02
Siege Of Troyon
1000 German Dead Left Be.
fore French Fortress.
A dispatch from Paris says:

wounded who have arrived at
MontluCon give details Of the siege
Of Fort Troyon. near Verdun. They
say that while the Germans were
bombarding. the commander OF the
fort did not reply. but set fire to two
carloads of straw inside the structure.
The Germans, convinced that their
shells had started the fire and that
they could easily take the place, ad-
vanced to close formation.
1.-THE French then opened fire with
their mitraillpuses. The number OF
German bodies abandoned on the
slopes around Fort Troyon is e.ti-
mated at 1000.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-02


two .... ,- were
We're naked 49, th' ! g.. '"rn in the
water :" ."''. ru''. 49, elled to
undrpSS in ur,!rl - :. =" themselves
There was one Slnup which was abso
Iutely full OF men
"All around We're other sailors who
were nearly exhausted from their long
immersion in the cold sea Some were
clinging to the wreckage and others
were holding on to "A floating table
II got ant my boats. and all my men
did their utmost to rescue as many as
they could Altogether we saved III,
including three officers. fell into the
water myself in my anxiety to get the
men aboard. The first thing one man
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-02
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The ques-
ton is, what would you do right now
if you had a severe cold? Could
you do better than to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy? 1t is high
ly recommended by people who have
used it for years and know its value
Mrs. o. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind, says
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is
worth its weight in gold and l take
pleasure in recommending it." For
sale by all dealers.