davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-21

9e6anbIimg, Griurfiuft rmo ipeil er
lie au 2S. slugl1t 1914 i'm Sti6 sc.
Iaiien bat, aui S6eioltug DerfIagt.
Ginserei6te 9eitamente.
Soiepbine Sunfe Oieo e.
ri DIS uermaft Der Ct. Srmreis Se'
rapbirus STRIDE 5000, Dem ct. gIlop.
iius @aiieltbaiie imb oem getts Ctr.
Soipital je $50, Dem ssoiepbinim,
Columbus. g., $50, beH ct. 9ineer1t
De PdlIa 8ereineu bel Der ct. Jran.
cis mo Der ct. Sobns Stride je S25,
Gem Gr5biif)of MocIler fir gteger.
Miiiion S25, Der Soeietp OF TIE
.Solp glib Of Seius $50. Sem ct
Sranris College, gremen GtraBe,
$50, Der CT. Srancis STRIDE, 2iberrp
itno Sine Strabe, rno Der ct. Sobrs
Stride, Green imo grenen StroBc,
je S25. Ger 8eit bes germogens idllt
ON Den ein5igeu Sobn Der grbIaNerir
sSrant gernoro sSlinfe, ser aitdJ uls
Observation-Disclosures iltugiren lol.
George 1enscI iest feline
8uttia 9lmnlia WenseI als unioer'
inIertin uiiS Seitaneirtspolli itrederiu
Elm.
gaItbainr Girr, beiin Rddl-
LAP ii6 alif etiuo $4,000 beldilit,
permatt benielben an ieine Satin
gfoia 0irr n,i aebcns5eit uno be-
itimnt, oab, mas nah ibrem Iooe
nod perbIeibt, gleihbeItlidy inter
icine finoer Soiepb, SeopoIo, 30
iepbine, gParp lhlo Gberelia Err
pertbeilt iperoen ioll.
lmalia Gonnor bermaft
Der SoIp sSarnilp stirf)c ino Seln
Belts StraBe SoipitaI je $50; GnlHa
Seiiel, Gbas. Seiiel, GIuer SeiicI,
antis SoB lmo SoiepGine StlIeoer ie
St00. Der Sicit Der 9ermosens ioa
Serart pertbeiIt iperoeu odb Serb.
nano, Gnlinn, gona umo 9aunab
gSittid, imo Bertha S5tlidDte ein
GritteI; 9foia sSobniton. Sbelma,
@alter, GpeIpn iulo Gilbert 2iuet ein
GritteI iiuo Jreo. Gang ir, igpie
sicia Sung oaS Iette Irittel erboItcn.
Smbab s. @art's 9sa 6 q b
bertbeilt.
9ie Observation-Disclosures oes ! II
6ob 8. Sart. perltorbenen Sd)ab.
meiItcrs Der gsational Gnuop Co.. er.
bielteu Die @rlaitbniB oen bepcg.
Iide,l Ind,laB 5u pertbeiIen mo
guar: Gbas. .. Sart. 75 slftien Der
y. 9dert Co., 5 90. Der aruger gro.
eerp & gufina g., "A DO. gtationnl
9anop Co.; siatberinr 6. Sart, IA
DO. Y. Gdert 60, 10 90. 9inc. Sruit
g., "A 90. gtatipnnI Ganop 60,
100 90. ssntperial @oIo & Cooper
Wlinina 60, 200 DO. Safapette 81
@rnpnbribee Oil Co; emma y.
Stcin, IA DO. Y. Gdcrt Co., 3 40.
Queen Gitp Sanilres ganf & Gritli
Co., "a 90. NotionaI Ganop Co.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-21

Iooniireder BON Goa 9adI6eioer: Ser.
Ioralien 5000, 9rltuOeigelItbum
500.
Ser peri0nIidle geadDlaB ser Roia-
lie 0oIltnJsbeao betrd1t $6188.14;
9erieriae bes Samuel Sarier
$541 "a.
@eritie6enes.
Die Columbia Wmurfactiring 60.
tIagte cine fSoroeriing iiber $500 &C.
gen Hutflnlan & So. ein.
Soparo 6. Seuis erIaugte elm ltr.
theil i.ber $500 gegen Die Staot gin'
cinnnti. = Gbas. 2. 9ruggan. Sfc-
cciper, ent ioIhes iiber S694.43 &c,
gen 6. 5. Sartb. - Syanles 6. Sones
rin ioIaes iiber $210.66 segen Ibam
@eber.
Sames 9antrp, Der iit1 bor eirttgen
Saocn iduIbig befarrut bate, gum
RottbeiI Ocs Sourliel 8csud],. eineH
Niamurrtriug, Den er Sim 9erfaitf cr-
halten hatte, perlett lmo bas G5elo Be-
bulten pl baben, pltrOe aeItern allf
inbeitilrrte 3eit ins 9udtbau5 &C.
ifift.
Sames gieSoingtor, SeS @inbrufs
in ben Grpenbef i6eu SdmbIaoen a!l
DER HearI Strobe iiberfiihrt, pilrbe
Der itcatIihen geiieruussanitaIt iiber'
,pieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-21

Ben Stein, Srlritee fir eitellc @ti'
t,nels, II DO. y. Gdert Co., 8 90,
j3rpcite geationaI 9arf, "A DO. Static
ual 9ar,bp 60.
CT RaIpb SiIleb oerur,
tbeilt.
Or. @aIpb SiIIep ben Be.
tersburg, ap., Der DOT eilri1en SageIl
ifllleis befunben piIr6e, oiird SGr.
nabme elmer frintineaeu Operation
Sen COB Der Srau @auo Spfes,
Satin bes SoIhneiiters Don g!i5a'
betbtogpu, g.. perltriadr gu bateu,
puroe eeitcrn I'M ariuIinaIgeritt 81!
ciner Suduhausitraie pom ein bis
iieben Sabren ueriirtteilt. gta6 benz
llrtbeilsiprll6 beoanttc ii6 SiIlep bci
Ridlter @eogbeeau fir Die gcredic
Weiie, in pelder bieier oen 9ruseB
geIeitet bat unb erflGrte aberntals,
oab er oes Spier elmer gegen ibn
ange3etteIten 8eridrporiiug gaporoell
lei.
G5as. U. @room's g q f-
folGer.
Staatsanpalt Sobn 9. Campbell
boi geitern oerru 9 mi y Gid n.
looper, Don Der 5irna gtelion &
Sidsnlcoper im0 einen Sobn oes
reritorbenen Geuerals glnorelu 81.
deiIooper, ais 9faffoIger bes aIs
Staotanipalt erpdblteu Serrn GbaS.
u. Gtoom gum eriten SiIfs.Stants.
enlpalt mo 8oriteber oes Gipil. d.
parteaterts oes Staatsanpalts. Ge.
parteincnts crnnnnt. 9as idbrIide
Salir betrdgt $1,000.
Sfa bIaB.S G q DEN.
Senrp aociter lit SeitanIentSpoII.
itreder BON 5reoerid Scooter; Rerio'
Hnlia $500. Grluloeigert5lnl
$4,000.
9Iareuce R. Ssobnion lit 9tadlab.
ocrlD1lter Don Sordtio 5. Cor;
eSrlmSeIgentbum $4075.
9Sparo Srei6 iit GadIabScruaI.
Ter oes Oscar Srei6 Der in einem
Serineton, Stp., Sotel Selbitmoro be-
gangen bot Serioualien S700.
9olliic Meper 1T Seitamentsuoll.
i;rederin BON Sreo. u. Wfeper; Eerio'
naIien 5000, 9ruuoeiaeutbum
$1,000.
glnna BEL @oertbpine lit Seita.
mrrtspollitrederin pon ,SacobgSoertb'
pine: gcrioualien $400, Grrno.
eieentbm $4,000.
SncOb @dnpon III GeitamentSooa'
itreder pon Wtarp @arpou; @runo'
eieentbim $4,000.
Sbomos =. @nrb lit 9iadLuBOer'
ipalter pou sSoiepbine 8aro; gerio'
nalien $275. .@rlmeeigeittbirm $4,000.
Barbara 6. Glncriou lit gsndIab.
pcrpalteriu BON lSattie Ye. Coon;
VeriJnalien $4,000.
Sacob @aditeioer 1T Seimrpnts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-21
Gbe.G .Grlambmikiheine.

J3alter palmer, q, $40 Wsft a. ct.
(gtnna Miller, Is, 652 Ri6monb Ct.
jSoispb 6. Barter, 26, glorpoob.
(slnua u, Grati(, %, 1869 Dtgs
mont glue.
(Srmonbe 9. WlilIer, p, 1909 Bulb,
nell 9lne.
(@las q. 9ubiOn. 10, 400 spcamD,.
Strube.
(Senrp .. McGIurs, %, 919 Gbd5
tsau glUe.
l5slsn g. Glascod, 18, gtOrnoOb.
Jisrant 8aaen, 2e, 1866 8eit Stout
( Strabe.
lGtua Mapbreier, 18, 1921 GoIerairt
4penue.
i@bgar Smith, 25, 81 @eprge Sir.
l!oslen GburIeB, 10, Z Clinton gcurt.
{ Soc 5albO. %, 5. unO Central glos.
lUliunie gago, is, 4tIautic 9Otel.
! JSpbn SIsintue6t IT,, 29, Goibortnr,
; Sbio.
l@mma Smitb, 90, Yulace 5ctel.
[9ictor 8. gittner, ROrpOpb.
bertha 6. 9soer, 1888 Gpauitcn spe.
JSSUbn platutsr, 81, 115 grOabpa9.
lUlarie S9mitt,20, 412 Sit 5. Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-21
eief pOr SaS slutOmubil.

@eleacrtli9 oes Gnqueii, Sen Co
roner Or. 5oertmeDer eeiteru iibcr
beu SoO Der fiiri Satre aIten Setter
Barter, bon gio. 1862 SnrriioH 9Iuc.,
abbieIt, ole befonutlidD Serlesilneeu
erlcgcn mar, rpeld)e iie oauongetrogcn
bntfc, ala iie BON eiuen pou Meinaro
@ctteNefl, ncn SO. 1913 Rmsiielo
Stribe, geleiitten Soitauton1obil
iibcriabrer WorOen mar, itellte eS iih
seralls. bab ole aIeine oirctt in ole
MaId,ine bineingeImlien mar. Die
Gleinc botte, ouf Dem Srottcir ite-
benc, cine uorbcipniiirenoe Scidleu-
prc5eliion berpunoert umo als Der
lestc @agen ooriiber mar, woute iie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-21
GslS fir Gii,n.
Ter Cribs non Sieisn Siiuseu sebt
uugcidmGIert On bic bieiise
Silfsseisaidaft.

tyg@ lie Sliree itno in Der Bolts.
blatt Office, 1877 Oit Siebeute, napt
Pain Strube. Su bdben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-21

Melbuns stlansten Jdlle ipie fOlsi:
Maiern 80 grfranfunssn; 0ipbtbsri.
tis 10 Grtrdntuneen; S9pinbiu9t
18 Grtrdntnnaen unb Is 9obesfdlle;
Winbpoden 16 grtrdntungen; Hen4s
buiten 13 grtrantungen; Sddrla6s
fieber a grfranfungen unb 1 2obess
fan; 8laitern unb 9rahoma ie 5fpei
grtranfunsen; Sirnbautent5iiHbu
inb Rofs je cine Grfrantung; Sp<
p3usfieber Elm Sobesfdll.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-21

Senrb uro 2ucp 9onbrabe, 1921
Doberer glOe., anabt.
Gbparb unb Rois ponb, 1920 Deii
6. Str, auabe.
Sobu umb 5uI;a gOit, 622 Steiner
4pe., RHabe.
William unb georsina GpredsIs
meier, 1926 Goltraiu gtDe.. Wdb&en.
Jrsb. unb gul1ua 3iesIer, 282
Start Ctr. MGbGen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-21

Qaut BEN Wodxnberidj! bss itdbti-
lGen GsInnbbeitsamts ipurbtn in Der
bsriloiienm Wpde 106 Ddne pon an.
iiedenbm arantkiisn unb II Toosss
fdlt infoIse folder Rrantbeiten sss
mslbet, esgsn 104 Griraniunsen unb
81 9rbssflle in Der puroIIsItpoGs
0es pprissn Sabr.s. guf bic ein5eInen
apdHsbsItsn psrtbsiIsn ii4 Sis lur
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-21
Rleine Yoli5einatsri

49, SenrD 9ibinser. Don 90. 3161
SseiisrIon 9lpenue, meloete aeIterH Der
goIi3ei, oab ibm aus Ieiuer @Obnuns
feline aulosne 5aidenubr, bic einen
8ertb Don $50 bat, seitObIeu puroe.
Sebr lei9t pirb es Der Dieb ui6t
babsu, bic llbr ou OerIilberu, od Der
game 2ibiRser i'm @sbauIe eingras
Dirt 1T,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-21
0ebxrten.

syrsbsrid uub Maraarh GATE. 712
1igmpib Qlbe., 4nabe.
Glifforb unb Gna Gtert. 1866
Gbalt Qpe. Wdb&sH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-21

ein1aItsberfabren gegen cine bea6.
iidtigte HeferertOiurt.8abl in giur,
ipoob. - Sfaoenerias- ltno ebe-
if;eioungs.5 Sale. eingereidte
2citamente uuo geadIaB1 Sadeil -
Gbas. u. @room's gaad)foIser als
SiiIfs. .Staatsanipalt. - Or. Ofalpb
IiGep OerirtbeiIt. = geridieoenes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

Death Halls Chaplin i'm Attempt To
Stop Runaway Team.

Andover, April 21.-Ernest Cha
pin, a prominent young farmer resid-
ing a mile and a half east of here.
dropped dead in the field while run
ming toward his team to prevent a
runaway upon the approach of a
work train on the Milwaukee road.
An elder brother, Roy Chaplin, who
was in the field with the young man,
ran to his brothers assistance, the
work train was stopped and the
young man placed aboard and rushed
TO Andover, but he expired before
reaching medical assistance.
The two brothers had been in the
Geld during the day burning corn
stubble. When Ernest Chaplin saw
the approaching work train, he ran
towards the team which was hitched
10 a %pulverizer. Tie ran about fifty
Yards, stopped a moment and con
timed at a walk for about ten feet,
when he fell over. never regaining
Consciousness again.
The young man is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. e. Chaplin. pioneer residents
Of Brown county. lie was one Of nine
children. and had been raised in the
county. His mother is a sister OF
Commissioner Isaac Ritter of GrOton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; cooler Thursday and in vest
portion tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

Pierre, April 21.-All the water
that can be let out of Capitol lake
has been released so that the city oil
Pierre can put in a bridge in Dakota
n under which the outlet OF
Capitol lake flows into the Missouri
river. BY letting the water out OF
the lake through a hole for that pur-
nose which was constructed in the
dam. 1t will take two weeks for the
lake to fill again and be high enough
to run over the dam, and in that time
the city can build its bridge over Da-
kota avenue. This bridge has be
come necessary through the ravages
of a storm two years ago which rush
ed down the valley now containing
the new Capitol lake and tore a great
hole In the city park bordering on the
Missouri, which from that time on
with the assistance of the Missouri
and the outlet of Capitol lake, has
gradually eaten a t~hirty-foot chasm
through the park and threatens one
of Pierre's main thoroughfares. II
will now be stopped from further
wear and tear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

Carleton were notified and they both
visited the scene of the bloody ira
gedy. While there is no question as
to Helm having committed suicide,
Coroner Trepanier decided bat an in
quest was necessary to keep the rec
ords straight and A. j. Yeager, Lew
is Koehler and A. S. Paddock were
summoned as jurors and the hearing
Will take place tomorrow.
Helm was eJnvicted of the charge
of manslaughter in Stanley county
and was sentenced to four years in
the penitentiary and had only been
an inmate of that institution a mat
ter of weeks when he committed this
rash act which ended his life.
For some time past he has been
acting grouchy and some of the fel-
low prisoners and the guards thought
the brooding over his Imprisonment
was affecting his mind. However, a
letter was found which he aimed to
send to his wife, who lives in Iowa.
which indicates that his actions were
a part of his plan to secure his free.
dom. He suggested in the letter to
his wife if he could get transferred
TO the asylum at Yankton he could
easily make his escape.
His wife has been notified of his
tragic death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21
THE DRY VICTORY
PEOPLE OF MADISON PLEASED
WITH THE LARGE ANTI
SALOON VOTE YES.
TERDAY.

The announcement that Madison
had gone dry by a majority of 160 in
yesterdays election was celebrated
by the ringing of chu ch bells and
other evidences of satisfaction by
Madison people. The large majority
was as much a surprise to the drys as
to the vets, and it is predicted that
the saloon question is forever settled
here. Heretofore the voting has been
too close for comfort, ranging from
three to five in favor of the vets,
which has been the means of bring
ing about contests and much discord.
But yesterdays landslide was so de
cisive that there should be no com
plant on either side.
There are now only two wet spots
in Lake county-Rutland and Nunda,
which both voted wet yesterday. In
the ease of Nunda il is said the petit
ton calling the election was defective
and a contest will be brought to set
the election aside. Rutland voted on
the township plan which places that
town largely in the hands of the
county commissioners whether or not
licenses are granted. Following is a
list of the vote in some of the state
towns:
Watertown, 800 wet; Aberdeen,
tie, which is dry under the law;
Mitchell. 101 wet; Sioux Falls. 500
wet, 800 less than last year; Rapid
City, dry; Bryant. dry; Vienna, wet;
DeSmet, wet; Woonsocket. dry; Sa-
lam wet. Howard dry. FIandreau.
dry; Egan, wet; Yankton. 210 wet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

general meetings will be held i'm Par
ker's fine city auditorium, the city
having granted the ues of the entire
building for the use of the conven-
ton. This gives ample room TO seat
nearly 1000 people in the main audi
forum, while there are other large
rooms which will be used for reeis-
tration, committee work, displays,
rest rooms. etc, all under the one
roof. The state secretary expressed
every confidence that, weather per
hitting, if will be the most largely
attended convention ever held in
South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21
JUVENILE BAND A NECESSITY IN
MADISON.

The city of Madison, realizing that
a good band is an impossibility with
out the aid of a first class instructor,
has engaged Mr.. Spears to instruct
the band and in a short time we shall
enjoy some very good concerts in the
city park. where ii has been proposed
that a bandstand shall DC built,
Every good city appreciates the inn
portance of a good band and such an
organization is always a source of
great pride on those occasions that
the band is called out of the city to
play. Every city desiring to have a
band not homogeneous with Its civic
advancement, must needs look for
ward to perpetuating such an asset.
and that can only be done by organic
ing a junior band to take the places
of those, who for many reasons are
no longer available. There should be
an organization of forty young men
in a city of this size and a meeting
of the fathers of those who wish to
become members will be held in the
militia room over the fire department
headquarters at 8 p. m, April %, to
discuss organizing with Mr.. Spears.
If you are interested in a future band
for Madison do not miss this oppor-
tunity, but come and express your
views, as doubtless the subject will
not be brought up again. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21
LAND FILINGS
New Law Causes a Rush OF Home
steaders West of the River.

Pierre, April 21.-The new law
providing that homesteaders may
now take 800 acres of land instead of
160, in some sections of the govern
ment land has brought a sudden in
crease of land filings in this office at
Pierre. For the last two or three
years the filings have been about
seven or ten a month, while now the
applications filed during April will
amount to 125 to $50. Although
the law is six weeks old, the local Of
flee at Pierre has yet received no in
structions as to where filings for $40
acre tracts may be made, and conse-
quently the applications received In
such numbers daily are filed in pro-
per order and in proper form, SO far
as the land office can judge the mat
ter, and as soon as instructions are
received for choosing the land the ap-
plicants will be given a chance te
make nlings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Five Hundred Delegates Expected TO
Attend Convention at Parker.

Parker, April Cleo. w. Miller,
state secretary of the South Dakota
Sunday School association, was in
Parker for a meeting with the local
executive committee, which has in
charge the arrangements for the state
convention which will be held in this
city May a. 5 and 6. The state sec
rotary found that each Of the local
committee is working in fine shape,
and is enthusiastic over the reception
which he says he is now confident
will be given the 500 delegates whom
he expects for the convention. The
entertainment committee chairman
reported residents of the city re
spending cordially TO the appeal for
places of entertainment. and that by
the day before the convention opens
enough places will have been secured
for all who may come. The music
committee Is organizing a choir OF
100 yolces. TO be placed under the di-
rection of T.. A. Excel of Chicago,
who will have charge of the music.
The church societies have arranged
TO serve dinners and suppers to care
for the hundreds of people who may
not be able to find places at the
hotels or restaurants. The business
men are cooperating with the local
Sunday schools and churches, and
contributed $500 TO finance the local
end of the convention, while the com
mereial club voted to erect a big cleo
trio welcome" sign for the occasion.
Arrangements + progressing nicely
for the street parade on the last day.
in which the state secretary hopes to
see 500 men in line of march. Al
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21
HaCkett g. Sutton
The home Hart Schaffner 81 Marx clothes.

Chambermaid wanted at Jacks
restaurant.
Phone 209, c. ]. Simpson. for
black dirt, sand and gravel.
Eggs for Matching. For the mex,
ten days l will make special prices on
White Wyandotte eggs.-J. w. Moi
fit. Phone 301.
Try our fountain drinks and note
their fruity iavor.-Porter Drug and
Jewelry House.
For Rent. Five-room house two
blocks west of Catholic church,
John Molumby.
We can save you time, worry and
big money on wall paper.-PorteI
Drug and Jewelry House.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lin.
mer, v miles southeast. a son.
A gun club is being organized in
Madison and already nineteen mem.
bers have been enrolled.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Lawless left st
Augustine, Fla, Monday, en- route
home and will arrive in about two
weeks.
Jas. Robertson, contractor. was al
evening passenger for Canova. wher;
he will build a new building for thu
Peoples State bank.
Rev. j. Z. Booth of Ramona was /;
through passenger this morning. Ell
route to Mitchell to attend a meeting
of the executive committee Of tn,
State Anti-Saloon league. OF which
he is a member.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Try the Madison Cafe lunches.
Thoroughbred strawberry plants
for sale.-Miss Munger.
You will miss something IL you do
not examine those new dresses at
Morse's.
Eggs for Matching. White Wyan-
dottes. o. first prize at county fair.
viii Hughes. Phone 365 Yellow.
Sandwiches Of all kinds at the
Madison Cafe.
Paperhanging. painting. Phone ~
green.-T. j. Bliss.
Eat at Jacks.
Might as well take the watch to
Osborn's first.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Dining room girl at
Star Restaurant.
When you are hungry eat at the
Madison Cafe.
Hauling of all kinds, rubbish,
ashes. gravel. sand. etc. Phone 367
yellow.-Roy Beesley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

The local banks will remain closed
Friday. April 23, on account of that
date being Arbor Day.
Our wall paper department is a
busy place. Better get in on their
big sale.-Porter Drug and Jewelry
House.
Comrade e. c.. Kellogg, who un-
derwent an operation for hernia at
the Madison hospital Monday, is re-
covering from the ordeal and expects
to be out greeting his friends with
ing a few days.
Let us help you decorate your
walls. Everything in paints and
wall paper.-Porter Drug and Jew
elry House.
Knitting mill wishes women to
take orders for guaranteed hosiery In
full or spare time; big profits; ex-
perience unnecessary.-Internationa
Mills, 3044 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Local sportsmen secured permits
sion from State Game Warden He'd
rick to seine pickerel from Battle
creek for planting in Lakes Madison
and Herman. One day has been spent
SEEMING successfully and the fish
taken to the lakes and a party was
out this afternoon for the same pur-
pose.
Elmer Gilbertson, alleged to be a
resident of Junius, was arrested yes
terday afternoon and arraigned be
fAno T,.Ir1 CrnnhA1z nhnrnAI xHff1
having voted illegally in the Third
ward. Defendant was placed under a
bond Of $3.50, which he furnished for
hearing Friday morning. The prose
cution is brought by the anti-saloon
forces.
Col. l.. II. Love was thrown from q
horse this morning and received a Sc
we're shaking up, but was not serious
ly injured although he will be con
fined to his bed for a few days. He
started to ride horseback to his farm
near Waterfowl and when about
three miles out of Madison the horse
became unmanageable and dumped
him onto the road. He laid by the
roadside nearly an hour before helI
arrived and he was brought to his
home in the. city by automobile.
Huron dispatch: Through the 10
cal office of the United States wealth
er bureau a forecast of the weather
for the coming week will De given
out each Tuesday, the first n being
published below: United States de.
partment of agriculture, weather bu
reau, Huron, Tuesday, April 20
1915. Forecast for the week begin
ming April 81, issued by the United
States weather bureau, Washington
ID. c., for the upper Mississippi val
ley and plains states: Generally fail
weather, with temperature consider
ably above normal is indicated for
these districts during practically th'
entire week" The local office of tn,
weather bureau will also give out
brief summary of weather and crol
conditions each Wednesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21
BONDS CARRY
MADISON VOTES STRONG FOR
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
BONDS.

In yesterdays city election Madi-
son cast an overwhelming vote in ia
vor of a new school building and ad
ditional land for the high school
campus. as follows:
Bonds to the amount of $4,000
for an addition to Central building.
yes, 953; no. 254; majority, 500.
Bonds to the amount of $1,000 for
the purchase of land TO enlarge the
high school campus, yes. $50; no,
257; majority, 629.
No time will be lost in the matter
of negotiating the bonds and getting
ready for the erection of the new
building.