davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18

Washington. n. Nil. Sept. ] 1he lnllnvfnr
army orders have lern ISSUED. Major Percy
Wills. puartcrm1Stor corps. TcNas City. Te,as
tp Harrington. Texas. temporary diHv. rrliry
ing Captain G'urEt H. Stewart. auartrrmn~irt
rnrt~.
Captain Hanson H. BLACK. signal corps. II.
Fort sam Houston. Texas. cnumrnd Telegraph
COMPANY ~ relieving Captain Edwin \. Ili,h
man. ~ignHl crrtS. CAPTAIN Hickman tr
Hawaiian department. command Field tom-
pany u.
Captain William Taylor. Tenth infantry Ic
tailed nudge advocate generals department.
First li,utrrlut Thomas DOW. Milling ana
First Lieutenant Urn A. I;ad"r. aviation of
hcrrs. drtaiied board appointed meet Fort Sill.
relieving First Lieutenant Joseph N. Morrow
lr ana First Lieutenant Henry ". Harms.
aviation "ficcr~.
Orders w .Iuly y w Second Lieutenant Bethel
W. Simpson. Third field artillery. revoked.
First Lieutenant Philip ". Rocker. attached
wv Fifth field artillery. assigned q" that r"Ei-
Orders of August ~ W Second Lieutenant,
Pearson Mou,hcr and Edwin u Lyons. attach
ri tu seventh cavalry amended nm IAN 4" ann
sign them ~ that regiment.
prIpr~ ,f Iun" Nv directing Captain thArlt
NJ. Iinvprlnmpf. medical corff~. q" return =" hs
station October u amended -n FATS u" direct '"I
tain IItv.rhampi tr remain un duty I'M ! nltrl
States Military \cademt until return 4" West
Point W. Cautaiua NJ. CuI- Davis. HENRI III.
Cuhun Ir. and naniri III Card. medical c"rls.
aud then tn rrturu 4" hrS station. Captain
Granville SEWER. Coast artillery. seventy sixth
tu Dur Hundred and Thirty seventh company.
ORDERS nf September = ~ Caluurl Francis III
French. Second infantry. revoked
Mrirr Ernest l- Eulu'r. mrii'll CORES. Nh
Columbus. piio. a~ Inspector instructor Fourth
sanitary district.
ttrtaih t,ilhrrt Ill., Stewart. ordinance depart
m.ut. inspect material hartford. Conn.
prirr~ WEI Nuy ~ fu First Lieutenant MI.
iul4 Nil sherman. engineers. rrlukcd.
First Lieutenant Howard ~ I:,uui"u. rugi
u.-f-. SECOND tu Third battalion
Leaves ,f absence. Captain fr"rG' "
Stewart. seventh infantry. Fifteen DAYS. FIRST
Lieutenant Waldo ii. Potter. lir-t hrld Hrtil.
lrrN. two months. Second lieufenaHt Raymond
u. PAYNE. C..aI artillery. fifteen days. cap.
tain Edward MI Talbot mrinal corp" i"ui
months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
MCALLEN LOCALS
Especial ~ The Hrraldl

McAllcn. Texas. Sept. ls.-Mia=es Loi-
and Marion McChe-ney nave returned
from 4 visit to Brownsville.
Mn. and Mr.. Nj. Kennedy have moved
M Houston.
Mr.. ana Mr.. =. ". II. SclbcI have gone
IN Marion. Ind. to reside.
=. v. Grnthcr ana wife now occupy the
Y. Kennedy residence which they purchased
v short time ago.
NJ Cora Gloudcuuinr "f Mu~koecr.
OKLA. N thr guest vt her uncle. " II Glen
dcnuiue.
NJ. Robert Gregory aud her little
daughter. Clara. have Con ~ Ha-kin- On
~ extended visit.
Mr. v al. Bullock IA visiting relatives
IN nalIa
Mr. and AR. III u LIVINGSTON have gone
IN san Antonio tn ike.
Mn. NARY II. Nvrarinecn. fer many
wears n prominent resident "f McAicn.
was married IN NH. Louis on ihc 18th inst,
Nd II. J.. Smell of San tntouio.
Iude, John Clo-ncr and son. John Clos
ncr Ir. ri Edinhurg. were NcNllcu visitor
this week
Mr.. Max Gibson u Donna wa : Ne
Allcm visitor this week.
Mr.. Herbert Jcnric~ II Mission visited
friend ~ McNllcn Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18

Jury. JUDGE Burns instructed the jury to
return 2 verdict Of not guilty for judge
M. +. Horkin=. This was the only direct
instruction MI hi- charge. and. IN fact, was
not included in hi trial proper. When the
iury lctt IN. rcDm, and court WA recessed,
scores WI irirrd- tluckcd about Judge Hop
tin~. including \ number Of the ladies IN
the court room. and congratulated HIM.
With tears in hi- eyes and overcome with
emotion. judge Hopkins received their good
rficc- not a. one who was ~ trial Tor Z
conspiracy against the United States
The greatest suspense ever hanging over
Corpus Christi was during the II hour
and % minutes the Jury was dclibcrat'n.
the ease. The ease went to the jury Thur
dav afternoon. Rv some mistake u WA
reported that the Jury wa ready 70 report
al 80 the same nieht. \ crowded court
room wa on hand. The crowd remained
until 2 o'clock when Il was announced the
! iurv had retired for the night and would
~ ou the Job the next morning Friday
persons were passing Iu and uut 81 TN"
court building aII day. seeking some "tp
a- to what the body was doing.
The verdict came Ut 3:ll o'clock Fri
day afternoon. The court room WA
stripped W spectators, Ia prevent any
demonstrations. Only court attaches.
counsel. the defendants. the jury and news
paper currc-p oudcui~ were allowed tu hear
the verdict. When the verdict was read
thc newspaper mcut made = rust III. the
door. that they might telephone the re-
suits. They were halted. however, and
told that mo- one WAS To leave the court I'm
TIL after the defendants and jury bad gone.
hence there was "A 30 minute delay ~ "ot
TING ot their "tla-he@' and preparing
-tnrio- tor TIMER extra editions.
For the first time in the history of pub
hr cvcut- ia Corpus Christi, 2 bona tidc
pres gallery" was maintained during the
trial. Daily. including the night shifts,
from 10000 To- $4,000 words of telegraph
matter was sent from Corpus Christi ou
the trial. The court had provided special
quarter for tie correspondents. ~ au nd
vautaccou~ position ~ hear everything that
went ~. Four newspaper men @at "n th"
trial throughout. The Galveston palla-
News. WI wen WY the Dalla- Evening Jour
ual. v,~ represented wv Clarence nuRo-c:
thr San Antonio Ii"ht ~ N. II. Cooke. the
san Antonio EXPIRES hy y BENJAMIN Mahry
The Houston Post by Frank II. IIarri-or
The Houston Chronicle wv M. 4. Cooke, tine
Austin American hy ". W. Harrison, the
Brownsville Herald IN Al. ". Cooke. while
Harrison and Cooke pit the A--ociatcd
Pres repre- cntation, the former taking the
nlaht SHIFT, and the latter the day hift,
tor tine evening papers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18

Mrs. Norwood and Miss Norwood Of
Donna were visitors IN this city this week.
Mesdames 7. =. Wright. Charles Wright
and Clark Wright If Mission were visitors
IN McAllen the first 81 the week.
Mi-- Lillian u. Brady ~ Pharr y the
guest w MeSdameS u. II. Young and Rob
UT Martin III McAllcn.
u. n. IIoyt. publisher NJ the Tribune ~
Mercedes, accompanied by Grover Hooks
~ Donna. wa Y Mc.Allcn visitor Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
HIS REST MAS BROKEN.

q. u. Wright. Ro~cmont. Nch., writes Il
was bothered with pains IN the region of
my kidney. My rest was broken hv FIRE
qucnt action If my kidneys. was adj
,i~cd IN my doctor 10 FRY Foley Kidney
Pills and one 20 cent hottie made 2 well
man or me They relieve rheumatism and
h~ackachc. MARITIME Drug Store, north cor
ucr Market Squarc.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
CONDITION OF ERB
BUT
DOCTORS ALER I

New York. y. s.. sent. ~. The con
ait ION ~ Newman Erh. en-" railroad
capitalist who swallowed poison w ms
take four days ago continues favorable.
although u squad of specialists are Wal
ching for developments. which 4 n fear
~ may take his life
Erh i resting comfortably. but keeps
" his bed VI Deal. N. ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
British Steamer TOrpedOed and Sunk

ilfA -NNN'" 49, . A'FF
London. Sept. lS-Thc British >t"a-
mcr Sanzcfcrinn has been torl"rlocd anu
sunk by = submarine. Three members ~
the crew are missing The announcement
tuda, did not give the location ~ IN"
disaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
4 MONTHS TIME
BETWEEN RAINS
STARR COUNTY EXPERIENCES ITS
FIRST RAINFALL IN A MONTHS
AND 10 DAYS-IS RECORD.
fSnccial 4, The Hcraldp

RIA Graudr city. ToNa-. sept. lS.-A
four month. ana ten day drought ended
her" ~ , O'Clock Yesterday afternoon when
" 'hoa,y rain fem ~ thi~ place and through
ont thc county. accompanied wv east wind.
Thi- y the Iousc drought starr county
has experienced -iuce the summer vi 1900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
Tim0n Dramatic.

judge Tumou' testimony viii also ~
remembered. IN 4 deep ha-- voice. avn
ccutuatcd with dramatic infection. M de-
med every charge that the government bad
made against hmm. Tie sand ~ had never
heard III votes hciug bought, that hc never
knew votes could hc bought. and that hc
alwuy- gui the Mexican vote somehow. bul
newer bought ID. ON the REORGANIZATION
District Attorney Wilson interrupted the
county Judge many times, and when the
defense rnun Nj ohicrtrd, Wilson told the
.rat ho did noi want to hear Timon make
IN rnl. ,aI t" ,h. but simply to answer the
urr '+rn h. ~.-rrndrd.
HOPKINS Congratulated.
\urthrr lulan ml,r. ir.frr" of the
trail camr iui before thc @ vsni e. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
LARGE GERMAN /
ARMY SOON TO
AID TURKEY

Berlin Germany. sept. lS.-A Con
>tnatlnopIe dispatch today quotes In
ncr paSha. the Turkish minister of war.
wv saving that a large German army
~unu IN y,inn Ia the relief of Turkey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18

= and %" for voting the Timon ticket,
and il was here that their pol ltax receipts
were "cropped'-and the corner cut off
although for what purpose they could not
tell.
Given free rem hy District Attorney
Green to paint p word picture of the han
pcnine, ON the hin on election day, DR.. a..
w. Gregory. a local practitioner. told Nj
what he saw during a three hour oh~crva-
un ot the most Interesting part IF Cor
p- Chr d At the lime. He told of the
McNirar- llocking around the Stevens
pay station" going i'm. coming out, voting.
and going back again. Other testimony
by those who witnessed the proceeding
was along the same lines, until the lcrcn-c
witnesses took the stand. and every bit
of ii was denied.
Prominent Events in the TRIAL.
There were several event which stand
ont more prominently than Others. Those
are the remark IF Matt Dunn. 2 pioneer
If Nuecc~ county. who told on the stand
fiisti ~ ii'l'A Ni-f'i li~ ffffrfl fN ffifilfr~ To
z felony that hc (Natt Dunn mgnJ ~
lit federal aid. Volunteering testimony.
Matt Dunn declared that hc never expected
t. testify against hi~ cousin. Tom Dunn.
one NJ the five convicted. and that ~ be-
lievcd W. could have gwen Tom immunity
when ~ asked concerning Toms opera
tl"n-. II may "" ~ Ihlc that this vcry
testimony W. III cousin which caused the
iury a. bring 4 verdict VT guilty for Tom
Dunn. Matt Dunn. while nu the stand. dur
m- the DISCRIMINATION. a~@ailed the de
PENDANTS III the ease without fear or favor.
lNc declared that u WAS impossible for any
one 4" live ~ uNcce~ county and oppose
'thi- ung'ndlcatng the dcfendant--and
lives were not safe a~ long as these
crooked politicians. such I'm Timon." arc
no large. Tie sand there WAS u plot lo kill
him. lust because hc had voted against the
ring. At this ~iuncturc. judge Burns in
tcrruptcd the witness with the question I'M
to whether there were hardware stores IN
Corpus Christi.
Another event which caused NO little
comment wa when !. (. Baldwin, county
comml -ioucr. and witness for the defense.
interrupted District Attorney Wilson. dur
luy hi- cross examination. and with con
siderable anger. told HIM ~ tWilSon) chad
sand enough Baldwin said, "You NV,
trying w make me ten y Ia, and I'm not
como ~ IA WI"
Tim0n Dramatic.
.Itd.. Tuuou'. testimony viii 4lan ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
nsw.Way Wonder :
Tor Corns, "Gets. IT.
The Big Surprise for Corn Owners.
Its Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.

Listen to the wee story OF "Gets-It."
the worlds greatest orn remedy. It's
q short story,-only about two feet
Mary had a little 'Gets-It,' and
CoTns upon her toe; and every time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
Stop Misery and Embarrassment Lib
This With simple. Easy "Gets-It-"

This With Simple. Easy "Gets-It."
she put on 'Gets-It.' the corn was
sure to GO" Mary. like thousa nds of
others. used to be "A heroine. suffering
martyrdom. using painful bandaEes.
Irritating salves, sticky tape, toe
harnesses. blood-hrinEinE raZors and
sciesorsl She says now there's no sense I'm
IL. Use "Gets-It." applied In = seconds.
Easy. simple. new way-just painless COM
mon sense, Millions are doing il.
Never fails. You can wear smaller shoes
now. You don't have TO limp around
any more. or walk on the side Of your
shoes to try to get AVA from your cornsi
You know for sure before you use
"Gets.It"that the corn or callus IS going
away Fol corns. c~ailuses. warts and
bunions.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists.
eSc n bottle. or sent direct by T.. Law
renee q Co, Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18

A days argument wa overruled. while on
the next morning 2 motion 10 qua~h the
indictments ON the ground Of showing mn
violations of the statutes, and that the
jurisdiction of the federal court had been
overreached, was ovcrrulcd with a halt
days arguments. The first afternoon
Skirmish of the same day wa- offering q
motion To- qua~h the indictments on the
ground of an Illegally drawn grand Jury.
which was overruled without argument. II
was on hat afternoon, Tuesday, Septcm-
her Z. that both sides announced ready for
trial.
Evidence Interesting.
The evidence. of course. wa the most
interesting part ot the trial, and. also. the
most "newsv.' An mtcrc-tlu. tory. were
IT not for the Texas libel law. could ~
woven from the testimony offered. The
activities Of the candidate IN the election
"on the hill "a the Mexican portion WI
Corpus Christi b. called, where there arc
two precincts, and IN the ueIghb"rhoud MI
900 Mexican votes. which, District Atl"r-
ney Wilson pointed out, could alone have
changed the result eft the contested cirr-
tion between JEFF McLcmorc and M. l
Lane IN their race for congressman Ht
large. were told Of. The little office ri Mr..
Henry Stevens" ~ the McNlcau- rc poet
fully termed him, where the alleged ''paN
station" wa~ said To nave hccu conducted.
played an important part M the trial.
was here that the McNicanS, according tn
their testimony, rr "iycni "prc.onf nt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18

Sold in Brownsville and recommended aS fh"
worlds best corn remedy ~ ". q. Whitman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
Reduced Prices
On Michelin Tires

On account Of greatly increased production MICtIEllN prices ar
apain reduced. The tremendous demand for tires from Europe and
from countries that have been largely supplied from Europe has made
TIM, reduction possible. Increased production means lower cost and
MICIIEIIN loses n u time in giving the American customer the benefit.
MICIEIIN tires will continue ~ the future ~ IN the past to he
made ~ ONE QUALITY ONLY, TIE BEST. Now there j. y q question
that the Automobile owner can afford t. use tc MICIiELlN which IS
conceded u " the best tire " the market. More miles to the dollar
invested than any other tire.
Call and get the new prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-18
ELECTION TRIALS HISTORY;
5 MEN STAND CONVICTED

Continued from Page ID
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-30
NATIVE Wild DUCKS
THEY ARE PLENTIFUL IN THE
SLOUGHS OF THE COUNTY.

DR.. Kellogg, who made a profess
sional visit to the west part of the
county yesterday reports having seer
many wild mother ducks and their
ducklings in the sloughs along the
road. In one instance he saw a blue
bill and eleven ducklings and in an
other place he saw a mallard with
fourteen ducklings. AS Theodore
Roosevelt explains it in his African
Game Trails, DR.. Kellogg is a
mighty hunter" and is perhaps as
we'll posted on the game of this sec
ton as any mar in the county. and
he says this is the first time he has
ever known of bluebills nesting in
this vicinity. And as he recalled the
picture of the stately wild ducks
swimming in the water of the sloughs
followed by their numerous family he
became mighty enthusiastic in con-
temptation of fall hunting. The rea-
son no doubt of wild ducks nesting
here Is the prohibition by the federal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-30
TAX EQUALIZATION
CITY COMMISSION IN SESSION AT
THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.

The city commission which enter
ed upon the work of tax equalization
at the council chamber Monday morn
ing, is still in session and will prob
ably not complete their work until
Saturday evening. So far they have
been equalizing the real estate list
ings which they hope TO complete to-
day, when they will take up the per-
sonal property lists. AS yet, OF
course, they are not able to give an
estimate of the total valuation, but
1t will be much higher than last year.
While the listing by the city assessor
is in general satisfactory to the
board, there is a disposition to raise
the assessment on real estate to an
extent, especially outlying lots which
have of late increased in value and
are continuing to increase. The
same will probably be the case when
the equalization of personal property
tax is taken up. 1t would be well for
taxpayers to look after their interests
while the board is in session. Here
tofore it has been the custom to OBJ
tain rebates from the county COM
missioners when errors of any kind
occurred in listing property for taxa
ton, but a late ruling by the attorney
general of the state is to the effect
that the commissioners have no right
to make rebates. and when the books
of the equalizing boards are closed
there is no redress except in the
courts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-30
Plenty of spring chickens at Peck's

Plenty of spring chickens at Peck's
Market. Phone 243.
Regular meeting M. b. A, at Hex
ON hall Friday evening at s o'clock
sharp.-A. j. Peters, Sec'y.
Conductor and Mrs. Dan Lawler
were afternoon departures for Bow
man, N. D., to visit relatives.
The United Lutheran church,
Blanche avenue and Eighth street, is
being beautified by repainting.
Mrs. Neprud and little daughter
departed this morning for Toronto
where they will make their home
with the formers parents.
One of the most SNOWY trees in the
city stands on Mgr. Flynn's lawn. II
is a mock orange and is loaded with
the creamiest kind of white flowers.
Promptly at 9 o'clock tonight the
five saloons of Madison will close for
an indefinite time in obedience to the
command of the voters at the late
city election.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pooley of Fe-
dora We're morning arrivals and are
camping at Lake Madison with their
daughter, Mrs. Albert Smith.
For Sale Cheap. Peninsular range
also hard coal heater and buffet used
short time, good condition, few days
only.-50S Josephine avenue.
For Sale. New furniture, daven-
port, dresser, library set, rug, rocker
dining table, chairs, writing desk
sewing machine. 500 West Third
street. Phone 392 red.
Frank Cox of Woonsocket, who has
been a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Kelley, sos Union avenue
was a morning passenger for Siou,
Falls.
1t is reported among railroad mer
that there are transportation rumors
of the Hagenbeck & Wallace show!
coming to Madison some time mex.
month. The company travels il
ifty-one cars and is listed as tn,
third largest show in the world.
The chautauqua officials and Bur
Stacy, the Lake Madison boatman
have come to an agreement in tn,
matter of pier privileges. Mr.. STAG,
has been granted the privilege of in
stalling a pier on the chautauqui
shore line at his own expense will
no other future cost.
The German Baptist Sunday schoo
enjoyed their annual picnic It LAX,
Herman inlet grove today. This is
big event, practically the entir
church membership joining in tn
festivities which include a program
by the children and a day of outin
by all concerned.
Rev. Rasmussen and family of Can
ton were guests of Rev. and Mrs
Olin Reigstad over night, departin
for their home this morning. {
Schanberg and daughter, Miss Hal
tie of Lanesboro, Mimi, travelling b
automobile, are also guests of Rev
and Mrs. Reigstad for a day or tive
Ben KRISTEN was a morning pa:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-30

senger for Sioux Falls in the inter-
est of the auto tire repairing bust
ness which will be established in the
building, West Fourth street, now oc-
cupied by p. Heagney, under the
firm name of KRISTEN & Augustad.
Their machinery is arriving today
and they hope to be actively engaged
in business within a few days.
Jas. Sunde and Jas Seten and fam
lilies of an automobile party who
went to Benson, Mimi, last week to
attend a Norwegian celebration, re-
turned home. Adolph Johnson and
Geo. Hide and families, members of
the party, remained a few days to
visit friends. Mr.. Sunde reports
crop conditions along the route about
the same as here.
Mr.. Earl f. Coulson Of Erwin and
Miss Florence Anundson of this city
were married today at IL o'clock at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Anundson by the Rev.
Olin Reigstad. The bride has been
a teacher in the schools at Erwin.
They were departures by the north
train and were plentifully showered
with rice by their friends as they
stepped aboard the train.
DR.. Westaby and family returned
this morning from their Pacific coast
tour, having enjoyed every moment
of their sightseeing journey. From
Madison they went to Seattle, where
they took steamship and sailed to
San Francisco, the ocean voyage TAX
ink three days and four nights. DR..
Westaby attended the convention of
the National Medical association in
session in San Francisco, viewed the
exposition and visited many points of
interest on the coast.
Lake county ladies who attended
the farmers institute in this city last
winter will be interested in the an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Dale Picker, who was connected
with the home economics depart
ment, demonstrating candy making.
The marriage took place at the home
of the bride in F%aulkton, the groom
being Roy Conway, formerly a bust
ness man of Orient this state. Mr..
Conway removed to Texas a few
years ago and is now an extensive
land promoter with headquarters al
Mission, Tex.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-30
CLOSING DAY
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL CLOSE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

On account of the observance of
the Fourth of July holiday at Lake
Madison Saturday the business
houses of the city will close in the
afternoon according TO the following
announcement:
We, the undersigned, agree to
close our places of business Saturday,
July 3, at l o'clock p. m, and re-
main closed the balance of the day.
Geo. Beck, Hackett & Sutton, Jas,
S. Slack, Earle l.. Kelley. Hutchings
Ideal Laundry, j. A. Johnson, w. I.
Stearns & Son, ID. McKinnon & Co.,
Mrs. K. Knoeri, Nick Bjornstad, j
A. Lander, Miss L. B. Morse, M. M
Kramer Clothing Co, Grinager Bros.
w. b. Soule, III. j. Munro, r. b. Fitz-
gerald, e. L. Biederstadt, G. Rensch
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-30

For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Phone 209, C. j. Simpson. for
black dirt, sand and gravel.
Gravel delivered to any part of the
city, rs cents a load.-Roy Beesley.
Rooms for rent, furnished or un-
furnished. Inquire at this office.
Three rooms for rent over the
store.-Osborn's Drug Store.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. $50 acre stock farm,
8 " miles from city of Madison. Price
and terms reasonable. Inquire al
this office.
For Rent. Five rooms singly o.
collectively.-A. G. Hallenbeek.
For Rent. Four rooms over Mil
lard's Cash Store.
Wanted. Washing and ironing for
people attending ch%autauqua assem-
bly,. Inquire at this office.
Dining room girl wanted.-Lake
Park.
Eat at Jacks.