davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-29
Dean of Ouachita Here.

Prof H. l.. McAlister, dean of Ouachita college at Philadelphia, ar rived in Pine Bluff yesterday after noon and will spend today here, in the interests of the college. He is the guest of Spencer Fox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-29

A number of young people, chap eroned by Mrs. H. E. Williams, are enjoying fishing trip at Poole. The party. which is quite large, is enjoy ing all manner of outdoor sports and expects to return to the city the last of the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-29

ana arranged over a plain foundation. The blouse is the simplest one in the world, with the be- coming wide collar and the sleeves that suggest the Bishop idea, both of which give 1t distinction. On the figure, the frock is made of lowered crepe and the blouse is of or gandie. In the back view, ilouncing has been used for both the skirt and the blouse and of course such material is the quickest and easiest to handle since it requires no trim ming. Bordered effects can be found in organdie, in voile and in crepe and in various materials that are perfectly adapted to this de- sign, also foulard and taffeta make up beau tifully ill this way. NHlte tdlleta IS DclnS much worn this sea- son and it is very charming over a blouse of white crepe and if a little touch of color is wanted the suspenders could be of ribbon or rib- bon velvet in place of the material. Ribbon is pretty for the sus- penders on a lingerie gown made of founcing, also, for it gives a note of brig ht- ness and incidentally it is easy to handle. The collar can be either round or pointed but the pointed collar being made with straight edges seems especi- ally adapted to the. flouncing. For a dainty dancing frock, lace could be treated just after the manner shown in the back view, or net with bands of ribbon or with ruches of the same to finish the skirt.
 material so7 in. wide
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-29

Mrs. V. V. Mann and daughter, Miss Mamie Mann, of Forrest City, guests of relatives in the city for several days, left yesterday for points in Vir- ginia, where they will spend the sum- mer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-29
the remainder of the summer.

The friends of Mrs. Ada Parker will be pleased to learn of her appoint ment as matron of the Little Rock Y. w. c. A. Mrs. Parker will take ac- tive charge in the near future
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-29

Miss Lottie Maitland of Memphis, for the past few days the guest of friends in the city, left yesterday for Millvil]e, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Roscoe Mcintyre for the next few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-29

Mrs. Caldwell and daughter Eliza beth, the trip again to be made by automobile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-29

For the 16 size will be required AZ yds of 7 wde insertion 1 yds of edgng 2 yds aouncng yd
 The May Manton Mo- s63 and IS years
 mailed on ten f9fo =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-29

Mrs. Max Eisenkramer and daugh- .ers, Misses Helene and Bessie, will leave tcday for Colorado, where they will spend the remainder of the heated term. Mrs. Eisenkramer will accompany them as far as St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-29

Mrs. w. H. Burrows and family left yesterday for Poplar Bluff, Mo where they will spend the remain. der of the summer. They were ac- companied as far as Little Rock by Mir. Burrows.
The border vidette., 1915-08-14

R. 12 E.; thence north to the point of beginning.
 Upon motion. all members vot- ing faye" it was ordered that the petition be accepted, and said school district hereby creat- ed, the boundaries of which shall be as above described.
 A petition signed by II resid- ents of Camille, was presented to the board, asking for appropria- tion to retain farm advisor, for the ensuing year. Upon advice from numerous farmers, the board does not feel that they can carry the expense of farm advisor In this county for the present.
 The written agreement of Car men Salazar, to accept S395. % in full settlement of her claim against Chas. Proctor being pre-
The border vidette., 1915-08-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the as- sessment roll of the town of Nogales, Arizona for the year 1915. is now open for public inspection between the hours of a m. and p m. at the Council Chamber. Town Hall. Nogales, Arizona, and that the Common Council will meet as Board of Equalization in the Council Chambers at 500 D. m. Tues day, July 2Oth, 1915.
 Further notice is hereby given that the Common Council will meet again as a board of Equalization st 500 D.. m. Monday, August 18th, 1915. in the Council Chambers, Town Hall, when and where all concerned may appear before said board for the purpose of equalizing assessments.
 Done under and by virtue of ordin- ance number 54 of the Town of No gales, Arizona.
 7-17-5t. w. c. BUDaE, Town Clerk
The border vidette., 1915-08-14

from Precinct No. 1, was read and ordered filed.
 A petition, signed by residents and tax payers of Santa Cruz county, was presented to the board, asking that an election be called to put to the vote of the people the question whether or not bonds shall be issued for permanent improvements on the county roads in such a sum as may be agreed upon after a pre- liminary survey of the county road system, said sum not to exceed one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
 Upon motion, duly carried, it was ordered that tbe petition be accepted, and MT. H. Gordon Glore was employed to make preliminary survey of the coun- ty roads, and submit report as soon as possible.
 fix an estimate of the amount of
 necessary for county purposes follows:
The border vidette., 1915-08-14

sented to the board, the same was approved, and the clerk in- structed to accept said money and pay the same out as pro vided therein.
 A petition signed by twelve jurymen, approved by the Judge of the Superior Court, dated June IT, 1915, was presented to the board, asking that the chairs in the court room used for jury men be replaced for more com fortable chairs. Said petition was placed on file for further consideration.
 Upon motion, Board recessed until 80 p. m.
 Board met at 1 80 D. m.
 All members of the Board and Clerk present.
 Communication from w. Git tins relative to his being absent
 The Board now proceeded tc money required for expenditures for the ensuing year, which is as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-13

Olympia, Wash, Sept: 13.-The day
prohibition becomes effective in
Washington, anti-prohibitionists say,
property valued at many thousands
of dollars will be destroyed; thou
sands of men and women will be
thrown out of work and forced to
seek employment in market where
the employment supply already far
exceeds the demand. --.-S 80.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-13

Plant of the Olympia Brewing Co..,
of Olympia, now being operated as az
dairy. Below, Mrs. Margaret e. PIatt1
of Seattle, president West Washing
ton w. C. T. u, who scouts the idea,
that brewery property will be de-
stroyed when the dry law becomes
effective. ats all bosh. This prop
erty will not be confiscated," she says.
1.-THE history of other states shows
that the industries which replaced
breweries employed more men than
the breweries."
The prohibitionists, on the other
hand, point simply to the work Of
preparation now going on in practi-
call y every brewery Of the state TO-.
convert these liquor factories into,
factories that will turn out other
products. nc
The brewery men admit they are
making these preparations, but belit-,
tie, the, results Nevertheless. the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-25
ARBoR DAY
Gov. Byrne Issues Annual Arbor Day
Proclamation-Urges It's OBJ
servance.

Pierre. March 25.-Gov. Byrne has
issued the following Arbor day proc
lamation:
For the purpose of assisting our
people to better realize the economic,
climatic and aesthetic value to the
state. of all plant life. and with the
view of promoting a more lively in
terest in the extension of arbor cul-
ture and in the conservation of our
trees and shrubs and flowers, L,
Frank M. Byrne. governor. do hereby
name and set aside Friday. April 23.
1915. as Arbor day, and earnestly
urge that all our citizens make this
day an opportunity for a concerted
effort toward adornment and adj
vancement OF South Dakota. In the
planting of trees each of us may rem
der an Unreasonable public service.
and without question every person
should deem 1t both a pleasure and
a privilege TO thus lend his individual
influence and effort to enhance the
native beauty and attractiveness OF
our state.
II especially recommend that In all
our public schools carefully studied
programs be followed to bring out
the real meaning of the day, and *
ercises held of a nature to inculcate
in our children an interest In and re.
gard for the beautiful in their sur
roundings. and further advise that
these be followed by the actual plant.
ing of shrubs. vines and trees"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-25
BIRD HOUSES
sioux City SchooIboys Making Homes
for Feathered Beauties.

Sioux City Journal: Between 800
and 400 birdhouses will be placed in
Stone park this year. w. c. Woods,
superintendent of manual training in
the city school, said last night. The
houses will be put in by the manual
training classes, with some assistance
from the park commission.
A committee composed OF Mr..
Wood, o. S. Dean and f. A. Fields
met at Mr.. Fields office yesterday
afternoon with Councilman j. M.
Lewis. Mr.. Lewis expressed himself
as willing TO give assistance and also
promised that the park employees
would take care of the boxes and see
that they remain model bird tene-
ments."
A number of the houses already
have been completed by the boys.
The building of ~birdhouses is given
as one of the regular lessons in the
manual training work. In order to
place them il is probable that a half
holiday will be granted to boys of
the classes on different days. The
city also probably will pay the cost
of transporting the boys from their
schools to the park.
The boxes which have been made
are equipped with removable bottoms
so that it will be possible for the
park department to clean them out
each fall. Mr.. Wood said last night
that the houses probably would do
more good next season. after they
had become weather stained. No
paint or varnish is placed OIL the
houses, as it would tend to keep the
birds away. Precautions will be
taken TO prevent squirrels and Eng
lish sparrows from appropriating the
houses. ii was stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-25
: TWENTY YEARS (;
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily:
: Leader Files
THE LADIES' Il
Our Daily Leaders Comments On the
Presbyterian Ladies' Daily
Leader.

Today is simply blue Monday"
with us. as We settle back into the
harness after the genuine journal
istic feast in Saturday evenings edi-
ton of The Daily Leader, under the
management of the ladies of the
Presbyterian church. = = First
of all, we are proud of the distinction
accorded The Daily Leader in being
chosen by the ladies as the paper in
which to show their journalistic
ability. This choice We interpret as
an indication of the high position
The Daily Leader occupies in this
community. We have always regard
ed the maxim, Keep on the good
side of the small boy" a valuable
one and our efforts in the future will
be directed toward keeping The Daily
Leader on the good side of the la
dies. 3 # = Saturday evenings
issue of The Daily Leader was up TO
full standard. With very few excep-
lions, every business man in Madison
was represented in its business de-
partment, and the ladies realized
more money from this source than
was ever before realized from ten
consecutive issues of the paper-and
we are heartily glad of 1t. = =
The historian sharpened the appetite
of the reader with her course of old
time "reminiscences on the first page,
and closed with sound logic and ad-
vice in the way of town building and
getting along in the world that ought
A. !. 10 fhn n~AaIy1r E0nn nrrtQt for
all time. The closing paragraphs
were balm to our soul. We have
written on the same subject thou
sands of times, and have often put
ourself in the place of the man who
told a lie so many times that he final
~ believed il himself, but now we
can begin anew, firm in the belief
that we have been telling the truth
all the time. = 9 Equal suf-
frage. Isn't the ladies' Daily Leader
a practical demonstration OF what
they could do in the field of journal
ism, and of the interest they take in
public affairs-business and other
wise? Perhaps too many of us have
been prone to look upon this subject
as a species of 'crankism," blue
stockingism," or something OF that
sort. OF course, being a male man,
we don't like to surrender all at
once y > Turning to the w.
C. r. u. department, we find a mag
nificent structure, towering almost to
the heavens and conspicuous from
every corner of the world. We view
1t with admiration and give 1t our
unqualified respect for what it has
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-25

done for the up%building and better
ment of mankind, and positively
know that it is erected on a founda-
ton that will support it through all
future time. growing higher and
stronger until it is a very tower of
strength. We approach the beauti-
full structure, and on its polished
walls we read in golden letters. NO
Smoking Allowed" Without a par
ticle of chagrin. and without having
our respect and admiration lessened,
we quietly go our way. We have a
sweetheart by whose dreamy, subtle
influence we have been unclaimed and
stand ready to Loyalty obey her every
caprice. And why should we not?
She ii is who anticipates our every
wish of thought. When one sub
scriber forsakes us, she throws about
our eyes a misty halo and we see in
her Enthusiastically dra wn pictures
thousands to take the place of the
one lost; when our ~favorite candidate
Is hopelessly showed under, and the
plaudits of our successful rivals are
a very blizzard in u ears, she shows
us through a filmy veil finer than
fairyspun silk, another battlefield,
and pictures to US our future victory
with a blizzard in store for III pres
ent successful rivals. She reveals to
us prosperity, a massive granite
front office building and a comfort
able bank ac Ho, hum; we've
been dreaming and our cigar has
gone out,
Miss Maggie Raymond returned
from a three weeks visit in st. Paul.
Rev. Mr.. Jameson of Dell Rapids.
who conducted quarterly conference
meetings in the M. f. church yester-
day, returned home today.
John Larkin, who was a member
of the seed grain committee who
went to Chicago last week, returned
Saturday night, leaving the rest of
the committee at Lacrosse. The del
egation found it uphill work dispos-
ing of Dakota credit on the Chicago
financial market, but succeeded in
disposing of $4,000 worth of war
rants If guaranteed. The committee
then returned to Lacrosse with the
hope of disposing of $4,000 more of
the warrants.
Messrs. NJ. l.. Clark, +. ID. Fits
and John Walden returned from La
Crosse this afternoon, having reached
there Saturday from Chicago. In the
latter city they succeeded in placing
$4,000 of the county warrants, pro-
vided they can get personal guaran-
tees to insure payment in case OF diff
ficulty. These guarantees need only
to be for such amounts as each one
feels able to endorse. and a.general
anvas will no doubt be instituted
to secure the requisite sureties. The
committee did not furnish the guar
antee while in Chicago. Messrs.
Kramer and Mackay remained in Chi
cago a day or two after the others
left.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-25
ENSIGN AUSTIN REINSTATED
when Regulations Interfere with
Love, Love-" Philosophers
Daniels.

Washington, March 25.-"If l was
in love with a girl, and l knew that
my marriage to her would result in
the entire breakdown of the navy, If
not of the government itself, I'd mar
ry her anyhow. When regulations
interfere with the course of true
love, there is only one thing to do
love-"
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy. said this, when he announced
that Ensign Joseph Il. Austin is to be
reinstated in the navy. Several years
ago there was a navy regulation
which prohibited the marriage of
junior officers unless they had per-
mission from the department.
Ensign Austin was in Hawaii with
his ship. He fell In love, married the
girl of his choice, was dismissed
from the service for doing SO, ap-
pealed to the former administration
of the navy. and his appeal vas turn
ed down. Then the case was laid be-
fore Mr.. Daniels, who approved a bill
for Austin's reinstatement. The bill
passed at the last session. and Ensign
Austin will wear his uniform again in
a few days.
1t is understood Mrs. Austin play
ed an important part in the rein
statement of her husband. Mr.. Dan
iels said she called upon him several
times at the department, and he add
ed hat she is pretty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-25
WOOL
Belle Fourche Growers See Prosper
Gus Year Ahead.

Belle Fourche, March 25.-The
first day of spring finds the Belle
Fourche country in a most prosper
Gus condition. Despite the fact that
a long winter has been experienced.
stock is in good condition. Soil con
ditions we're never better for a boun-
teous crop, and business In general is
very brisk and improving all the
time.
Sheep feeders have made good
money and have created a home mar
ket for some 10000 tons of alfalfa
OF a very good price. Preparations
are now being made for the spring
lambing and shearing. Sufficient
feed and adequate shelter has brought
the old ewes through the winter in
excellent coalition and d heavy crop
of lambs and wool is predicted.
The wool is much cleaner than
usual and, with very few exceptions.
has not been broken. The present
indications are that the wool men
will receive from Is to 80 cents for
their clips, which is nearly double
the usual price. 1t is estimated that
from 2,000, 900 to 100000 pounds
will be shipped from Belle Fourche.
immigration has already started
into this section, and with the 800
acre homestead privileges and the
opening of nearly $4,000 acres of
new lands on the Belle Fourche pro-
ject this branch of business will un-
doubtedly be very brisk throughout
the year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-25
STATE NEWS.

Lemmon-Attorney w. Il. Eddy of
Lennon has been appointed acting
states attorney of Perkins county by
States Attorney l.. p. MeNalty, who
is confined to ST. Luke's hospital suf-
fering from an attack of paralysis.
Pollock-Residents of Pollock and
the farmers In this vicinity have
found a monthly stock sale day to be
a very profitable venture. Last Fri
day upwards of $4,000 changed
hands here at stock sale day.
Miller-This town Is highly pleas
ed over the success of its municipal
plants. The electric light system is
making money for the city after pay
ing all expenses, and the waterworks
plant is a good investment. The city
council recently bought a city hall
building and lots and has about $13,-
900 in the treasury to use for other
purposes when needed.
Yankton-On April 30 this city
will elect a mayor to succeed Mayor
f. +. White, elected to office five
years ago, when the city first went
on the commission plan. The pres
II 1aboiN1Atb " tnC QlACC are ~
l.. Wyman, states attorney; C. b.
Frenzy, a former city alderman;
Thos. Reedy, the last mayor under
the old rule; ]. w. Todd, chief of
the fire department and Arthur Ell
herman, a contractor.
Beresford-Jorgen j. Lehne, 81
years of age, hanged himself at his
home twelve miles south of Beres-
ford. Mr.. Lehne was the son OF M.
j. Lehne, a pioneer in this part of
the state. and bore the reputation of
being honest and upright in every
particular. The act is supposed to
have been committed while he was
temporarily insane.
Aberdeen-William Williams, a
farmer residing three miles north of
Langford. has been brought here,
suffering with a shattered right arm
as the result of an explosion which
occurred when Mr.. Williams attempt
ed to burn out a gasoline barrel. AS
the barrel had been empty for sew
eral days, Mr.. Williams did not think
that any harm would result from his
dropping a lighted match in the
bung hole. Almost instantly an en-
plosion occurred which Jared the
buildings on the farm. His right
arm was severely shattered, nearly
every bone being broken in one or
more places. He may lose the arm.
Dallas-The affairs of the defunct
South Dakota Loan and Trust COM
pany of Colome are being terminated
in Dallas before Z. O. Patterson, who
was designated by the court as ref
ere in the matter. The company
did a small business in banking and
real estate loans in Colome for about
two years and ceased business early
in the year 1912.
Deadwood-The third annual au-
tomobile show will be opened in
Deadwood at the auditorium on
March 80, and continue during the
entire week. 1t is given under the
auspices Of the Business Mems club
OF Deadwood and gives promise of
being largely attended and will have
on exhibition about thirty different
and distinct types of motor vehicles.
1t will be the largest exhibition of its
kind held in the western part of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-25

Washington, March 23.-Organiza-
ton Of the new naval reserve author
ICED at the last session of congress
has just been begun by the navy de-
partment, which Is sending out cir
cular letters to former enlisted men
in an effort TO induce them to enter
the reserve.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-25

Washington, March 23.-Formal an.
nouncement was made at the White
House that at present President vii
ira session of the senate or of o
gress before the beginning Of the reg.
ular session next December.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-25

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known i.
J. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions n financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his Arm.
National Bank OF Commerce, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure In taken internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-25

Without health. genuine JOY Is impos-
sible; without good digestion and regu-
lar bowel movement you m have
health. Why neglect keeping bowels
open and risk being sick and aiIing?
You don't nave to. Take one small DIR.
mornin you will have a full. free bowel
movement and feel much better. Helps
your appetite n digestion. Try one
tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-25
No Use to Try and Wear Out Your Cold
IT Will Wear You Jul Instead

Thousands keep on suffering coughs
and colds through neglect and deiay.
why make yourself an easy prey to Sc
rious ailments and epidemics as the re-
suit OF a nelected cold? Coughs and
colds sap your strength and vitality un-
less checked in the early stages. DR..
Kings New Discovery is what you need
the first dose helps. Your head clears
up, you breathe freely and you feel so
much better. Buy a bottle today and
start taking 1t at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-25
NEW YORK CITY PLANS
GREAT REVIVAL.

l. New York, March PA
+ movement looking toward the
+ inauguration OF a great relig-
+ ious revival here was LAUGHED
+ as the result of a conference
: of seventy clergymen repre-
!. senting Ave religious denomi.
: nations.
!. 1t. was decided to hold a
I. meeting each week to arrange
I. for the proposed revival.
!. ! !. 4. + 1. 1. + + K + + + + !. +