davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-16
Eat at Jacks.

Tomorrow will be st. Patrick's
day.
NJ. III. Kramer Of Ramona spent
the day in Madison.
Jacob Cavegn and II. Casanova OF
Badus were among the farmers in
town today leasing school lands.
VIII George of Oldham spent the
day in Madison.
Mrs. Jas. Garry was a morning
passenger for Sioux City.
ID. G.. Molumby OF Ramona trans.
acted business in Madison today.
Wanted. Competent girl to do
general homework. Inquire at this
office.
Talk about snaps! Your choice OF
two dozen coats at $3.50 each at
Morse's.
Eat at Jacks.
w. M. Taylor solicits your business
in painting, paper hanging and deco
rating. Phone Green 4S2. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
A great many people are learning
that the best place to get the watch
or clock repaired is at Osborn's.
You have all worn Douglas shoes.
Buy another pair of McKinnon.
Don't forget that we handle w. L.
Douglas shoes for mend. McKin-
non Il Co.
Geo. Pond of Winfred was among
the business visitors in Madison to-
day.
Rev. j. f.. Booth of Ramona was
among out OF town visitors in Mad
ison today.
Harvey Jones of Sioux Falls spent
the night in the city, looking after
business interests.
Mrs. +. l.. Goodroad was a morn
ing passenger for Cotton to call on a
daughter who resides at hat place
Strayed from my premises. Bay
horse, long. bushy tail; had on hal
ter. Phone 416 blue or address w
T. Phipps.
Eat at Jacks.
Lard barrels for sale at R~unchey's
bakery. while they last.
For Sale. Extension dining table
Call at Murray's store.
Wanted. To buy second hand cen.
ter table and baby carriage, in good
condition. Phone $50 blue.
$500 in cash to any person bring.
ing to my store a standard make
watch or clock / Fan not repair
Guy f. Hanson.
Eggs for Matching. Rhode Island
Reds. single setting or in lots for In.
cubator.-Robert Corey.
Came to my premises, Spite dog
Owner please call and take him away
Paul H. Brown. Fengreen farm.
Any one wanting new or old floors
smoothed with an electric floor sand,
er. made as good rs new. inquire OF
NJ. w. Cumming, or phone Main 488
Under the Wear-U-Well factory to
you cash method, your good money
does not have to help pay the other
fellows bills. No dead beat losses
are figured in Wear-U-Well prices
Regan. the tailor.
Lost. Between Smiths garage and
Bourne's corner, light gray o~vercoat
Finder please leave al this office OIL
Smiths garage.
Easter tokens are displayed in the
show windows, among them many
new novelties. Easter falls this year
on the 4th Of April.
Our wall paper sale is starting the
wall paper season with a rush. A
great many 15c papers at 1Oc; zoe
papers at Toe to 15c; Csc papers al
15c to 20c.-Osborn's drug store.
Mrs. Herbert. who has been 9
guest at the home of her relatives
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Huntemer. return
ed to her home at Potosi, Wis.
Jas. Shea and daughter. Miss Elsie
were morning departures for Stew
art. Ia, called there on account Of
the illness Of a sister of Mr.. Shea.
Temperature marked % degree!
above zero at Z o'clock this morning
northerly wind, sunshine. Snow rap
idly disappeared during the day.
Many business places in the cit,
are renovating and improving inter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-16
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day: warmer central portion tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
BUREAU OF MINES STARTS
SYSTEM OF INVESTIGATIONS

Tucson, Ariz. oct l6.-The Arizona
state bureau Of mines is considering
plans for the utilization Of minerals
and nonmetallics throughout the state.
z. Joseph, metlurgist Of the station.
is in charge Of investigations which
viii be promoted by publications This
program will be Of great assistance to
those interested in the mining indus
try.
During the year bulletins will be is
sued, each one dealing with a separate
mineral which is to be found in com
mercial quantities in Arizona Each
bulletin will contain a brief descrip-
ton of the sources of the particular
mineral described with al outline Of
the various field tests that are neces-
sary for further discoveries.
They will also contain information
as to the use Of these minerals with
an outline OF the various factors which
govern the market and how to ascer-
tain whether or not the deposits are Of
commercial value. The character Of the
pamphlets viii be local and applied to
Arizona conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
MAKE NEWSTR|KE
IN MIDDLEMARCH
George Mitchell, Company
Official, Asserts Mine is
Showing Improvement.

Douglas. Ariz-. Oct 13.-George
Mitchell. Of the Middlemareh Metals
company, who has arrived here after
an automobile trip. asserted that the
Middlemarch mine is showing improve
ments and that two excellent strikes
in the property have been made in the
past ten days
Recently Mr.. Mitchell installed new
process in the concentrating mill at
the mine which is working out well in
saving practically all the values. The
mill has been closed for a week on ac-
count OF work which is required on
the boilers, but it will be in action
from now. on. The ore for the mill
is coming from the sixth level Of an
incline shaft and ranks as high grade
Altogether II cars Of ore and concen-
trates have been shipped to the Cop
per Queen smelter here
According 10 Mr.. Mitchell he is now
working on the property about 20 men
and he is now starting TO extend the
working shaft to the 700 level
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
POND BUREAU To
BOOK DR.. YOUNG
F. A. Shaw Commends the
Doctor as a Lecturer and
an Economist.

After visiting with Dr. @. c. Young
at his Belen ranch, T. A. Shaw, who
has been western manager Of the Pond
Lyeeum bureau Of New York for some
time, has decided TO prolong his stay In
Texas and superintend the booking OF
DR.. Young on the Lyceum circuits
throughout this country and Canada
Yes I am to remain and arrange the
booking tours for DR.. Young in the
principal cities" said Mr. Shaw at the
Sheldon this morning, and the decision
was reached after much correspondents
and investig cation Of DR.. Young's preVl-
Gus experience on the lecture and Chau-
tauQua circuits OF this country and
Europe.
1T is a common remark nowadays
that when a lecturer essays the plat
form he has q message and II is GER
tain Dr. Young gives something worth
while in his illustrated lectures on
Russia, the views covering wide range
and many procured at imminent risk
Of his life in the forbidden sections OF
Asiatic Russia Our lyceum clientele Is
demanding pictures and at no time in
the history Of the platform are traVe-
lOEues more popular with educational
institutions and on the regular lyceum
course. OF the theme, Russia, its time
illness Is apparent, for that world power
has been before US continually for
years and particularly so since the
allies participating; ii is a land rich in
historical interest and not so well un-
derstood.
In DR.. Young the platform has a
man and a vital subject Of great and
present day interest It has been my
privilege and pleasure to meet the best
Of the stage. lyceum and concert plat
form, but there is no more interesting
person than Dr. Young, no better pic
lures o travels and his collection Of
HnTea 3. he
wonderful rugs from BOkhara are
revelation TO one in this country
And we must not fail to mention Dr.
KOung's efforts in establishing an in
dustry Of great value and interest to
u.s. that Of the Importation and breed
ing OF furbearing Karakul sheek from
Bokhara, part Of Asiatic Russia The
sheep have been reared and crossed
with our native Lincolns with great
success in Texas and pelts found a
ready market with furriers in New
York and Europe.
Il wonder if we realize the import
ance OF DR.. YOung's efforts in building
ND this fine industry II a man saves
10 this country s14.OO0,0O0 for importa-
toni Of fur. as IL is shown by our own
governments bulletin that we import
Karakul furs TO that amount. then I
should he not be blessed as the man /
who makes two blades of grass grow 1
where not one existed before the ad- I
vent Of water on your beautiful Valley I
Of the Rio Grande2
The lyceum season begins in the ]
fall and continues until early summer; |
we hope to book the doctor extensively j
during that time and II he only appears {
before chambers Of commerce and ag- !
ricultural colleges and societies. we
viii be very busy individuals in office 4
and on platform"
Mr.. Shaw reports that DR.. Young is {
receiving many commendatory notices !
-
rope on the excellence Of his book. 4
Abused Russia"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
FIRE IN BAKESHOP AT FORT;
MACHINE GUN AMMUNITION NEAR

Fire in the basement Of the bakeshoI
at Fort Bliss, where much machine gun
ammunition and stores were stored
caused a general alarm at the fort at
o'clock Friday morning. and the en-
tire Eighth cavalry turned out to fight
the fire.
The fire started near the bake ovens
in the basement Of the bakeshop and
spread to sacks of saddles and other
regimental supplies which had recently
been placed there by the Eighth cav
airy. Although the ammunition was
stored near the fire, none OF it was dis
charged. The flames were put out be-
fore any serious damage had been dona
to the building. Some saddles and sup
plies were burned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

Build up your home valley. Use her
products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
Went To Sleep In Jitne;
Has License Taken Away

Joe Ogle, driver OF a jitne car on the
Fort Bliss line. owned by H V Craig,
was arrested Thursday night. his car
parked on the Texas & Pacific tracks
Judge Paul D. Thomas fined Ogle s.
on charge Of being, intoxicated and
revoked his license to drive a public
service car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
MARTHA WASHINGTON'S
WILL ORDERED RESTORED

Richmond. Va. oct lG.-Gov. Stuart
has ordered that the viii Of Martha
Washington. recently returned to the
state by J. Pierpont Morgan, be given
into the custody Of Fairfax county
from which il was stolen during the
civil war It will be formally delivered
to the chairman Of the Fairfax board
of supervisors Monday and will take
its former place in the court house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
ARREsT GERMAN SAILOR.

Newport News, Va. Oct 16.-Severai
sailors from the German auxiliary
cruiser KrOnprinz Wilhelm and Prinz
Eitel Frederick, interned at the Norfolk
navy yards. attempted to secure pass
age yesterday on Dutch freight steam
ers about to sail for Rotterdam One
of the men was arrested at the request
Of one OF the CAPTAINS and is being held
by the police The others are supposed
to have returned to their ships.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
EMBEZZLEMENT COMPLAINT
AGAINST PRIMA DONNA'S SON

Paterson, n. J., Oct. 16--At a meet
ing of the fire and police commission
here last night chief Of police BimsOl
was directed TO make q complaint & I
embezzlement against Henry Schu-
mann-Heink. the prima donna's son
Schumann-Heink, a clerk in the re-
cOrder's court, was suspended a month
ago when discrepancies were found in
his accounts Experts claimed they
found a shortage of about S3SOO-
Young Schumann-He was born at
Dresden in 1856, and is the fifth Of the
prima donna's eight Children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
Children's
Wooden Dresses

Dresses suitable for school wear.
made of best wool serges. IN navy.
brown and red. Nicely trimmed with
soutache braids on collar and cuff.
some with killed skirts and patent
leather belts. Sizes & to "a years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
SPECIAL At
Combination Dire S S
For Street Wear y s2r5e GC Q

These appealing little dresses are made of best wool
serges and are developed in smart styles suitable
for street wearing. Sailor blouse waist with black
messaline sleeve and ribbon tie trimmed with con
trasting soutache brads collar and cuff red bone
buttons and red patent leather belt. Skirts full
flare and pleated Specially priced for Mondays
selling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

After you have seen these charming models you will
agree with that they quite the lOveest waists
that we have yet offered for the money. Coming in
flesh, white, navy and black with lay down
vertibe collars and long sleeves. Some entirely
plain, other with pretty pin tucks and still others
with dainty self embroidery. Specially priced for
Mondays selling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

The New Trimmings
Beautiful Fall trimmings are arriving daily. en-
bracing every wanted establishment of the new
season. Of most importance are the elegant
Furs that lend that rich. warm touch to the
new garments. Beaver. Skunk, Ermine, Fitch.
Nutria and Fox. in bands II to inches wide.
Braid trimmings, frogs. tasses. etc. are also
greatly favored and you viii FIND complete as
sortments here in the newest colorings and black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
SENATOR UNDERWOOD VISITS
PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. 16.-Senator
Oscar W. Underwood, favorite son OF
Alabama. at the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton Alabama day. next Mouday, arrived
here yesterday and talked Of necessary
congressional legislation to meet the
falling off in revenues as a result of
the war.
He said three courses were open 20
congress to meet a deficiency in re-
venues Of S10O,0OO.0O0, retention OF the
duty on sugar, re-enactment of the
emergency war tax. and increased fed
eral income taxes. He predicted that
the next house would adopt one or two
or all these measures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

The special process USED IN preparing
Avondale Brand Oats is what makes
them better Avond de oats are put I'd
in paraffine-lined. moisture proof and
alright packages. Absolutely sanitary
and free from bugs and weeviL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

The highest achievement in eyeglass
construction is represented in our new
model eyeglasses Comfort. quality.
durability. appearance and reasonable
price leave nothing to be desired Geo.
D. Kendall 2OS Mesa Ave. Makes
Glasses Right."-Advertisem
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
PUPILS IN HIGH
school. AND 9TH
GRADE HONORED
Fifteen Pupils Of High School and
Six of Eighth Grade Given
Medals for Scholarship.

70 tlese plpils of the Cairo litgh
Scnocl whose average scholarship
and department for the first same2-
Ter was 80 or over, Miss Margaret
Wilson, principal, a2ve each a lib
erty bell medal Those receiving
the medals were Julia Strong,
Fred Williamson Florence Sayder.
Pcvton Be}blina lrma Scluh, tIlIen
McDc.eal, Furt antrim Nerba
Morris Nicola 3lulhail, Olga Van
derlieh. '4nle rrohlet Miriam
Goodman. Margaret Weldon, Vcsta
Wood, NargarCt DCnzel
In the Eighth grade at the High
school, Miss Ehlmau. principal
gave medals TO six pupils ranking
highest above 90 IN aFeraae holar-
ship and department. There were
several othors IN the school who
ranked 30 and above Those recaiv-
ing medals we're Matte Lo. Phil
lips Mary Fiits, Grace Sublcttc
Fay Robinson Jndson Gilbert LII
Ian Miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
The Real Trouble.

Many women are worried because
their complexion has become sallow
and muddy In trying to cover 1t
jp with face powder they make a
bad matter worse. The real trouble
IL with the liver Take Chamber,
lain's Tablets and correct the disor-
ders Of YOUR liver and your COM
plexion will be greatly improved.
These tablets also improve the gen
eral health and no woman can rea-
sonatly hope 70 be beautiful m-
Jess healthy For sale by all deal
ers Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
YAaH Tz1xI
Tor The ar.t onportllailv 10 take .


for the first opportunity TO take .
vote.
The SLIGHTEST relaxation or par
ilanaatary sin on the part Of the
Republicans might give the Demo
crafts taeir eagerly hoped for oppor.
mrfty of dropping the gafel- eheF
claim to haye tho votes ready to
pass the bill The Eepabiicans saT
they intend by al means At their
command. 10 prevent that. ara the
sharpest eznerts OF practice On bot
ides were RANGED in what vas
battle OF enduranec and wits,
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
NEWS OF TEE RIVERS

STAGE Of river 30 8 feet a fall q
9 during the preceding > + ho1rs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
SEnlise aud Stnset.
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo a0d yiclai,y Rain and
slightly warmer sunday
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

are you going visiting Tell ~
shout tt SO we can tell your frlea5s
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

You will be uonrerrlng & favor on
ls IA t0p0rta4a tg9t8Va5 h4s t,.tt9
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-23
Mrs. Josephine Reynolds County
School Commissioner of Manistee
County Has Plan That Could
be Copied by Other Com

nnisSiOners,

Bear Lake-Mrs. Josephine Rey-
nolds, county school commissioner
for Manistee county, is teaching
local geography in connection with
the exhibit which she is having the
schools arrange for the mid-winter
institute to be held in this village.
Among the subjects which she has
suggested to the teachers of the
rural schools of the county in con-
nection with the proposed exhibits,
are a number that will help the
pupils to become more familiar with
the advantages and resources of the
county in which they live. She has
suggested as topics to be used in
preparing the pages to illustrate
progress in penmanship, the follow
ing: Illustrated paper on alfalfa"
and what | know about alfalfa"
and for subjects for map drawing
she has suggested Western Michi-
gan, including railroads; Michigan
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-23

Washington, ID. C.-Present agri-
cultural practice prescribes the use
of three chemical elements as a
'soil amendment" "stimulant for
plant growth" or a plant food" as
it is variously put. These three ele-
ments when applied to the soil in
which a crop is growing have been
found by practice TO afford an in
creased crop yield. They are phos-
Sborous, potassium, and nitrogen,
! poken of by the respective trade
terms of phosphoric acid, potash,
and "ammoniates."
In the commercial fertilizers phos-
phoric acid is found in the form of
calcium phosphate, which is bone
phosphate or rock phosphate, usual
ly treated with sulphuric acid to
render it soluble. Potash is found
as a salt or salts of potassium,
either sulphate of chloride, and the
"ammoniates, as the inorganic salt
of ammonia, ammonium sulphate,
the inorganic salts of nitric acid, So
dunn nitrate, and inorganic COM
pounds of nitrogen, calcium cyana-
mid, or the organic compounds of nj
trogen, contained in animal or vege-
table refuse matter, cottonseed meal,
abattoir tankage, or fish scrap.
The usual commercial fertilizers
contain these three elements and
have the designation of complete
fertilizers" These are sold under
various brand names, the various
brands frequently being recommend
ed for particular crops. The proper
ton of the three essential ingredi-
ents is varied; as usual thing that
of the phosphoric acid is consider
ably higher than the other two,
which are present in about the same
proportion. Thus, for example,
1922 mixture" contains 6 per
cent phosphate acid (P20C5), 2
per cent ammonia (NH3), and 2 per
cent potash (K2O). It's selling price
in the retail market is based on its
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-23
United States Controls lmpOr-
tant Sources of Three rlain Ell
ements i'm Commercial Fertilizers

analysis. Little attention is paid to
the source of these ingredients so
long as the essential compounds are
available" or readily may be de-
composed or made soluble for the
use of the plants.
The nations supply of these three
common ingredients of fertilizer
may be summarized as follows; Of
phosphoric acid there is an abund-
ant supply in the large deposits of
phosphate rock in Florida and Ten
nessee, and the enormous deposits Of
Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming.
OF potash, now obtained exclusive
ly from the German mines, there is
little knewn in this country outside
of the dessicated residues in Searles
Lake, CAL, and the giant KEEPS of the
Pacific littoral In the latter there
is much more than enough to supply
the present demands of the fertiliz-
er trade of the United States, the
present annual consumption of pot
ash being about 1,25O,000 tons, of
varied composition. At present the
kelps are not supplying any of this,
since it has not been determined by
actual experimentation on COM
mercial scale that they can be used
economically as a source of potash.
Estimates based on costs of similar
operations indicate that they can
be so used.
Of "ammoniates" there is a large
source in the ammonia produced as
by-product in the distillation of coal
for the production Of gas or coke, or
both. This source is but partially
developed, as by the methods most
commonly practiced in this country
this possible by-product is not re-
covered. The amount Of ammonia
now going to waste is almost large
enough to supply all of the Gam
moniates" now demanded by the fer
tilizer trade. The abattoirs supply
large amount of tankage and dried
blood of high fertilizer value; but of
these possible by-products there is
still an enormous loss through the
lack of organization and co-opera-
ton in the small-scale slaughter of
animals for food.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-23

Ann Arbor, Mich.-The American
Bible society recently presented to
the University of Michigan transla-
tons of the Bible in SO languages,
and numbering 105 volumes. Of
some of these languages these have
hitherto been no specimens in the
library, and many of these will be
of special value to students of lin
guistics and philology. The COM
plete list of languages follows:
Albanian, Arabic, Arapahoe, Ar
menian, Armeno, Benga, Bicol Bo-
hemian, Bulgarian, Bula, Chamorro,
Cherokee, Chinese, Chocrow, Cratian,
Dakota, Danish, Dikele, Dutch, Es-
peranta, English. Esthonian, Fin
nish, Flemish, French, Gaelic, Ger
man, Gilbert, Grebo, Greek, Hawa
iian, Hebrew, Hungarian, Ibanag,
Icoiandic, Ilocane, Irish, Italian,
Japanese, Korean, Kusaien, Latin,
Lettish, Lithuanian, Luragoli, Malay,
Marshall, Mortlock, Mpongwe, Mus
kokec, Navajo, Norwegian, Ojibwa,
Pampango, Panayan, Pangasinan,
Panjabi, Polish, Ponapa. Portuguese.
Roumanian, Ruk, Russian, Ruthen-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-23
School Commissioner Adopts
A Novel Way To Boost rliChigan

birds, fruits, vegetables; Michigan
in black and white, indicating pro-
ducts in color AS topics for papers
to illustrate specimens of lettering
she has suggested an illustrated
essay upon Western Michigan, the
Land OF Promise" 1t is her ambi-
ton that the graduates of the rural
schools Of Manistee county shall be
familiar with the more important in
dustries of Michigan and shall un-
derstand the reasons why these in
dustries flourish and what benefits
the people as whole derive from
the same.
Another feature i'm connection
with the institute will be a display
of grasses and insects made by Leon
d. Hard, teacher of agriculture in
the Manistee city high school. He
is having his classes in agriculture
arrange exhibits that can be dupli-
Gated by the teachers in the rural
schools and the display will be pre-
scented at the institute. He is also
securing the loan of similar collec-
tions which have been made in adj
joining territory, that these may be
available for study.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-23
SHORT STATE
S 7 o RIES

Lansing-That wheat did not suf-
fer during December is evidenced by
the monthly crop report issued by
the secretary of state, only % crop
correspondents saying any injury
was suffered from any cause, while
321 correspondents report no injury.
Livestock is reported in good con
dition.
Rival military leaders are still
keeping Mexico in ferment and the
United States, government has issued
a warning that all Americans who
visit that country must do so at their
own risk.