davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
3 WANTED TO BORROW

MAhoNs attention VIII You. 81 ioasinx
ftae. hslp . brothers daughter aud sis.
ter Coed security ana references
given. 4 legitimate business address
n+sp Htnr
a NJ ATTENTION
wanted ~iist. Interest references. r..
tssfiEAfiau brothers sister and
daughter nssds assistance D-t7. Htar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

sAtrsNkN a. handle Seward prosperity
commission basis eet Thlrt Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
Il statesmen WANTED


skLEsNES WANTED Experience un-
ueesssarf. rasf eurk biE gas. WHtr
nos TO- lsFEe iisi 81 ournlnse effsfias
uHpnrtunftirs fu earn from ttee tn taaa
Rieuth whur fou learn Address
nearest office. Dept fef National
saissmeha Training Aasaeiatina. Hht.
esEn Nos york Ran Frtneisrn
FfFe 90 ten thuussad dHis
lars Yearfy vtth reasonable dfawlnE af-
estsini 90 very strong speciality satrs
ueu 'EmtrgeucY TaN sos fena
TitY Iowa
AsENrs first class saiss-
mrm wanted Two So articles eie
commissions general aEFutH fr4utr~d
to make email cash depuaif must
have Previous rsuefienre haHdlfra
statesmen on~ salesman earned fza
another tiso anafhrf feta last aerA
onfF fret riass. rrspuusintr sHirsnnen
Hgth surrFssrui record need anpis
Exprrtrnre and references ruust ts
zftrn in nrst letter a. tiasEina
Nrnfnn. faWa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

LOON HfKE--The ssarrstn store ~
Occidental ave. corner Main, sell. rev
sns second hand suits ana csescnat.
sses up: odd coats sse up; pants. tee
ups hats and shoes. sec up. Watches
ft~ m, toNi-, Jewsiry. guns. trunks AZ
lowest prices
4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~0~~N~~~~~~~~@~~s~~~~-~
AUTOMATICALLY
RUSSELL * FARpEI.ts---tga y. hik
General practice estates iRws husband
s-s wfs>. consultation free Fiiinst -
ADVICE FREE-tOsEPH ALIEN. At.
ToRNEY: 20 years experience. laws -
husband srf wtses property rights
CONSTELLATION FREE. Room. tes-
sss Oilers wnsie pisr MAi- fsts
JOIN n PARKrR-ssi LYON pi8~ Nsir
ssfs IS years experiences In Chicago
~aa~fs
WILLIAM RHfNr-Affngn~y ~ fsw
ffte Ftrrt ave. Seattle Teisphors FL
Holt Eft- Advice free On any suhiect
ell letters promptly answered; laws %
husband ard wife promptly adjusted
we~kiv reports made On collections.
~~~~@~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~| ~~~~e~~~~~~~S>-~-~~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
MAIN 9400
The Seattle Star
BUSINESS
DIREGT DRY

This directory is intended
for the convenience OF any one
desiring something little out
!. OF the ordinary in their daily
.nceds and requiring it in a
shurry. The firms represented
below make a speciality OF inn
mediate service and will glad
ly furnish any information
that is necessary. Remember,
satisfaction is guaranteed by
! every advertiser.
: Just Use Your Telephone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

S.r,-R.r. N.s : g R.f.E-N -
stg the Ply
let IN touch Win our direet-
from factory -to-Yoa plan ~ y
will save you - 90 90 nor
cent nn al huiiting materials
We operate our own factHff.
ara mah~ immediate ship
meet from largest stock IN
West
yfintus screens ..ss.stsfe zee "
sash Cor hzif-wtnfu~t screens
a.. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

TWO LOTS IN soward. Alaska. terminus
- government railroad Am the ownor
and need money Easy terms Address
D-3i star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

Ht DoirH PALACE. beirx uns
able o. pas for q want adv fii@s-
ut~nt In Newspaper, tried the
plan - uarsdinE the streets Of
New isfL With a small sixa on hi.
hat, Informing tho rubils that he
sas badly Ia need ~ Job at hls
trade a. craftsman, aud that he
wa. ready H. takr. without dsias.
am Dot, offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
Is FEMALE SITUATIONS
10 MALE HELP WANTED

LOCAL representative wanted in every
tnsn and nn ever n g. ~ route ia
thr state 90 take care 81 cur suhsefip.
uons Write or sea a.. " Parish, esfa
The star asattls WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

SEW TTNN0s F0R Rent. REST Ar-
pissd GA puechase Meyer. lonsr. stt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
II FEMALE HELP WTD.

WANTED Women fur government iebs
$50 month pun unnecessary Write
immediately fot iist positions obtain
etss frauhln Institute prpt fu -.
Natheatsr n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

F0R aAf.E faf " sea--lns halt arf- =
+. = Chrisisnsons orchard borne. bsar-
tnr fruis tfsss APPLES snd pears ans
small fFait a. gsth ave ard naesan
e. sect % gnimnthfa station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
Yruoisrrmrps
PATENT ATTORNEY

FKED 4. CORN iA,sa' S ,.n,,
.scar~t ~ Zee refunded ret csntrai
ptfr Nsfn sess wrss henN %" naf~nts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
Ss5 PER ACRE

20 acres near Toledo 80 acres good
iand house barn orchard good tiaw
~ river t1ng down. teoa each year
You can work uui tt00 ~ this each
year
= y oLttNgEN 'oi American hank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

ROTH s0Hisa-f1ai lots U.s. safh. ens
block Go rar line. rifr whtrr IN and
paid easy terms 30 Amsfiran Rank
Hids Fltnft gsTg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12

%ceiver. Ii the entry be not placed of
record, on account of nondesignation
of the land or for any other reason.
3. A person desiring TO make orig
inal or additional entry for such
lands, but not seeking a preference
right of entry, may, without regard
to the act OF March 4. 1915, forward
to the secretary of the interior, or to
the director of the United States geo
logical survey. a petition for designa-
ton, so far as same is necessary, and
no money need be paid in connection
Herewith. Ii lis advisable to state In
such petitions the reasons for for
warding them in the manne indi-
Gated.
Senator Sterling has also been in
formed that maps showing the lands
open for entry on the diminished
Standing Rock Indian reservation are
now available for distribution. The
drawing for the lands situated in
North Dakota will be held at Bis
marck on May 10, and for the lands
in South Dakota, at Timber Lake, on
May 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12
THIS BOY OWNS BALL PARK,
Gardeners Father Bought II For Him
to Play In.

st. Louis.-Prospects are bright for n
humdinger Of a time this summer for
Rodgers Gardner, thirteen-year-old sou
of Russell Il. Gardner, president of a
big buggy company. His father has
leased a whole ball park for him.
Heretofore the corner lot hierarchy
reached its apex in the boy who owned
a dollar n a quarter baseball. a catch
er's glove and an inflelder's mitt. Even
then he was always likely to be top
Piled from his throne by some inter
loper with a wagon tongue bat and an
u drop curve. But when a fellow
owns a whole park he's reasonably
safe.
Russell Z. Gardner the other night
closed a lease on the vacant corner az
Laclede and Euclid venue and has
arranged to have IL fenced and laid out
in baseball grounds by the time the son
returns from a military school for his
summer vacation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12
WANTS A NATIONAL
BANK IN CANAL ZONE
Helm of Kentucky Would Go
After South American Trade.

Washington. Representative Helm
of Kentucky has a plan to establish a
national bank at Ancon. in the Pana-
ma canal zone, with branches else
where in that country. He would
call it the Pan-American bank and
give it a capital stock of $23.000.000.
divided into shares of par value of
800 each.
Just before congress adjourned Mr..
Helm introduced a bill to incorporate
the Pan-American bank, and when
the S%ixty-fourth congress convenes he
will press it for action.
'The commercial tieup resulting
from the European war has convinced
every thinking man in this country
that foreign trade is a vital element
in our domestic prosperity and that
the continents Of North and South
America have greater identity Of in
terests than was ever realized before
said Mr.. Helm. There never was Il
time when opportunity was knocking
so loud at our doors. The commerce
and business of Il continent are with
In our grasp The manufacturing en-
terprises in Central and South Amer
lea are very limited. and it is to this
matter hat | wish the attention of
the country could be directed.
Few. if any. of the republics to the
south of us have the means of trans
porting or delivering their products 20
any other country. Under existing con.
ditiins nearly all the trade of Central
and South America flows across the
Atlantic. 1t ought to be lowing from
North America to Central and South
America.
About the only means of creating
commercial and business relations are
banking facilities. transportation. press
bureau and mercantile agents. Under
the federal reserve act a bank with
81 .000.OO0 capital i'm the United States
can establish a branch bank I'm any OF
the countries in Central or South Amer
lea. This provision. in my opinion,
does not meet the conditions. What
we need is n bank of sufficient proper
tons and magnitude and importance
and prestige to handle the business OF
the continent.
'.rhe government Of the canal zone is
going TO be just as stable and steady
as the government of the United
States. If we establish II bank on the
canal zone it becomes identified with
the locality. Our government is be.
hind it That guarantees confidence
and makes it II sure 20. The govern.
ments to the south of us would be in.
spired with confidence I'm the institu.
ton"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12
PLAYS PRISONER
TwelveYear-Old Eureka Boy Shot by
His Sister.

Eureka. May 12.-'You're Gen.
Villa and | am your prisoner" said
1~2-year-old Jacob Zelmer to his sis
ter, a year his junior. You must
shoot me-"
The two children were playing in
the back yard of their fathers home,
twenty-five miles east of here. They
had a % caliber rifle of the unload
ed" variety. with which they had
been playing.
As the boy spoke, he backed up to
the house, crossed his arms over his
breast, and took the attitude his
childish fancy had depicted a martyr
would take if about to be shot.
The little girl raised her rifle,
sighted at her brothers heart, and
pulled the trigger. The report
brought their father. Fred Zelmer,
running to the scene. The girls aim
had been true, but the boys right
hand received the bullet, the missile
penetrating the hand and leaving
only a slight wound over the heart.
Jacob was game to the last.
'Taint nothing, dad" he said, "She
was Villa and was her prisoner, and
she shot me. 1t don't hurt"
He changed his mind shortly after
wards, however, when the shock OF
the bullet dulled off into a hot pain.
The wound is not serious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12
BASEBALL
University Team Defeats Wesleyan
College Team.

Vermillion. May 12.-The Univer-
sity of South Dakota baseball team
defeated Dakota Wesleyan university
on Dakota field Friday by the score of
4 to 0. in the best game played here
this season. The veteran Steele was
in the box for the varsity, with Fer
guson behind the bat, and the result
of the game was never in doubt.
Smith pitched a good game for the
visitors. but was hit freely In nearly
every inning, his support cutting
down many possible scores.
For the visitors besides Smith,
Wood, Thompson and Chase were in
evidence. For the varsity Capt. Nc
Cormick, Ferguson, Steele. Hallas.
Vidal and Manley starred at bat and
in the field, the latter two cutting off
two runs for the visitors by sensa-
tional catches, and all making several
hits apiece. A strong wind forced In
to the air what ordinarily would have
been safe hits, making possible easy
catches. Beginning today the varsity
leaves for a five days baseball trip,
playing Yankton college, a return
game with Dakota Wesleyan, Aber-
deem Normal and Glendale. N. d..
normal. The team Is at its best this
season and should win a majority of
the games without difficulty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12
CONDITIONS IN THE SOUTH
Witness Says FeudaIism Exists In
Many Mil Towns.

Washington, May 12.-Dr. A. J. Nc
Kelway, Southern secretary of the Ma
tional Child Labor committee, told the
Industrial relations commission that
cotton mills of the South were "the
chief opponents of child labor reform
legislation"
What amounts to feudalism pre-
walls in these mill towns" he said.
THE companies own the houses, the
streets, the schools and the churches
ever in some cases the graveyards."
DIR. Mckelway presented figures to
show that many operatives, both chill
dren and adults, got less than 81 a
week.
1T is a fact" he said, that negro
children are getting a better opportu-
nifty for education than the white chill
dren OF the South"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12
MRS. FREDERIC sCHoFF.

sentatives OF the bureau of education
are crossing the continent. holding or
~ganization meetings in many of the
western states. This tour is intended
to make the benefits of the annual
conference felt as widely as possible.
This years work of the congress
is in close connection with the home
education division of the bureau OF
education. Mrs. Frederic Schoff. presi.
dent of the National Mothers Congress,
is director of the home education di-
vision. which, since its organization IN
September, 1913, has enrolled over 20.
600 women from all parts Of the coun.
try interested and able to cooperate
In organizing parents for study of
child nature and child making.
THE plan of the home education
work. as revealed in the Congress of
Mothers and In the home education
division. is the organization OF the
parenthood Of the world for study of
childhood's needs and for the promo
ton of child welfare In the confer
ences which the congress proposes to
hold some of the topics to be discuss
ed are Peace Encouragement In
Habits Of Thrift and Industry .Spir-
itnal Development of Children and
Helping Hayward Children"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12
DAKOTA LAND OPENING
instructions Which Have Been Sent
Land Office Officials.

Washington, May 12.-On inquiry
at the general land office, Senator
Sterling has been advised of the ap-
prevail by the commissioner of a cir
cular OF instructions to registers and
receivers OF the local land office with
reference TO the filing of petitions for
designation under the enlarged home
stead acts on coded Indian lands. The
instructions are as follows:
/. Where an act opening ceded
Indian lands to entry permits appro-
priation thereof under one of the en-
larged homestead acts, but requires
payment of part of the price at the
time of entry, applications for orig
inal or additional entry for such
petitions for designation, as provided
by the act of March A, 1915, public
No. 299), must be accompanied by
deposit of said initial payment as
well as of the fee and commission.
2. The entire amount paid will be
carried in the "unearned money ac-
count, and will be repaid by the re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12
Will Testify in Libel Suit
Against Roosevelt.
COUNSEL In ARGUMENTS
Attorneys for Plaintiff Endeavorina
TO Secure the Elimination OF Evi'
dence Relating to Printing Con
tracts for State Work.

Syracuse. N. Y, May 12.-Biparti-
san political chieftains gathered here
TO aid William Barnes in his 100000
libel suit against Colonel Roosevelt.
1t is planned to launch testimony for
Barnes following lengthy arguments
to Justice Andrews ON a motion to the
plaintiff to strike out testimony
Roosevelt witnesses have given In
justification or proof of the libel. Sew
eral such motions were formal ito
make the record in case an appeal
was taken"
The first clash came on a motion
to strike out the testimony of Barnes
alleged participation in and because
of political dominance responsibility
for public printing graft. Barnes
counsel contended that no direct or
circumstantial proof of Barnes par
ticipation had been offered.
Roosevelt lawyers insisted that the
jury should determine from the evil
dence submitted whether Barnes in
terest could be presumed.
Many Witnesses on Hand.
Barnes and a dozen witnesses-Re-
publicans and MISUNDERSTANDING
legislative leaders and politicians of
national repute, here ready to start
his assault upon Rooseyelt's testi-
mony.
August Belmont Is due to arrive on
the scene later.
THE libel calls Mr.. Barnes a Bene-
dict Arnold, a traitor to his party
said Attorney Twins. Barnes counsel
contended the word corrupt" meant
pecuniary wrongdoing and moral tur.
pitude. 1.-The article makes the plain
tiff a degraded, debased and vicious
character, outside the pale of decent
society, executed with scientific nice
ty," said Barnes counsel.
Justice Andrews ruled against
Barnes in refusing to give the narrow
construction of corruption sought by
the plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12
JULIA SOON HAD ENOUGH.
Got Anthony by Mail, but Postage
Came Heavy.

Got Anthony by Mail, but Postage
Came Heavy.
Detroit. Mich.-Anthony Merz, fifty
eight, wanted a wife and money and
wanted them in a hurry. so he tried
the mail order method in a matrimo-
NAL publication. Here is the result:
Monday. received an answer from
Julia Bekeke.
Tuesday, she came to Detroit.
Wednesday, they were married.
Thursday. they quarreled.
Friday, a warrant charging him with
threats was obtained by the bride.
Saturday, Anthony was tried before
Justice Stein.
BY noon Attorney Alpert said he
would have on file a bin for divorce In
the circuit court
HE didn't want me-" said the mail
order bride. Just wanted my money.
/ gave him 500 to open a restaurant.
but he changed his mind about that
and asked for more cash. Then | left
him. I'm going to get a divorce"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12
STATE NEWS.

Estelline-George, the ~7-year-old
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred WEIGH, liv-
ing seven miles from town, while
riding his pony among other horses,
was kicked and instantly killed.
Ellis-Elaborate ceremonies mark
ed the dedication here of a fine new
Methodist Episcopal church building.
The structure was erected al a cost
of nearly $4,000. One of the features
of the dedication exercises was a
banquet, served in the basement of
the new edihce.
Viborg-Arrangements are being
made for the erection of a new opera
house I'm this city. 1t will be n of
the most modern and finest play
houses in southern South Dakota.
The work of construction will COM
mence in the nea future.
Rapid City-W. K. Robinson has
rendered his resignation as mayor of
this city rather than give up a fed
eral position, which United States Of
ficials notified him he must do III he
continued to be mayor. He has been
appointed contract physician for the
government Indian school here, which
is more lucrative than the office OF
mayor.
Lennox-Mrs. Il. w. Anderson was
the minor victim of a smooth swim
dler. The stranger purchased -four
gallons of machine oil from her hus-
band, who Is the proprietor of a hard
ware store, for 40 cents a gallon. put
a little vinegar and kerosene with il
and sold il for rs cents a bottle as
furniture polish. Mrs. Anderson was
one of numerous purchasers. She
paid at the rate of SO a gallon for
machine oil which her husband sold
at 40 cents a gallon.
Bradley-While temporarily in
sane Lewis Kalhammer, a well to do
farmer residing near Bradley, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself
with a shotgun. Demostic trouble,
over which he had been brooding for
some time, is supposed to have been
the cause of his act. He was AZ
years of age. A wife and two daugh-
ters survive him.
Deadwood-Since May ] over four
inches of moisture has fallen in this
CttiOhp HlblG SAON III TIC uiEnc1 StN-
tions than rain. While ii puts the
ground in first class condition, better
than it has been in this section for
many years, farmers are held back
on their work on account of the con-
slant downpour. The late frost
caught vegetation in the higher dis
trict, but did little damage in the
agricultural sections.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12
SPEECH AFFECTS MARKET
Stocks Advance Following Presidents
Philadelphia Address.

New York, May 12.-The interpre-
tation of President Wilson's speech in
Philadelphia that this country will not
declare war by the stock market re-
suited In a strong opening. Most
stocks were up from one to five points.
United States Steel closed at 50&
and opened at 53A to SAY. Amer
lean Can closed at 31ss and opened at
"a. Bethlehem Steel closed at 1921
and hit a high mark of 1877. Union
Pacific closed at 123is and opened at
1854.
Most stocks eased off later from
the strong tendency exhibited at the
opening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12
ORGANIZE WOMEN
FOR HOME EDUCATION
Mrs. Schoff Has Already En-
rolled Over 10000 Members.

Washington.-The bureau OF educa.
ton is much interested In the tour of
the country in the interest of home
education by the National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent Teachers associ-
atoms.
while child welfare conferences are
being held by the state branches OF
the Congress of Mothers in Alabama.
Georgia, Connecticut. Mississippi. Mis-
souri,. Maryland. New Hampshire,
Utah and Wisconsin" the bureau an
nounced. 'the officers and leaders Of
the congress. accompanied by repre-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12
N 0 JOCKEY is DEAD
Walter dc Witt Formerly Wore Col
ors of James keene.

Virginia, Mimi, May 12.-Advices
from International Falls tell of the
death there of Walter de Witt, forty
years old. He was once a famous
jockey and wore the colors of the
late James Keene of New York when
that horseman vas at the height of
his fame.
In late years De Witt had been en-
gagged In the cigar business here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12

Don't put off treating your child's
cough. 1t not only saps their strength.
but often leads to more serious all
ments. Why risk? You don't have to.
DIR. Kings New Discovery is just the
remedy your child needs. 1t is made
with soothing, healing and antiseptic
balsams. VIII quickly check the cold
and soothe YOU child's cough away.
No odds how bad the cough or how long
standing, DIR. Kings New Discovery will
stop IL. It's guaranteed. Just get q bot
tie from your druggist and try 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12
BARKING FISH FIGHTS MEN.
Mayor of Joliet Says He Watched
Fierce Battle Half an Hour.

Joliet, Ill. has just won the fish story
championship.
Harvey Il. Wood. the mayor. de
clares he saw a fish with a beak like
a bird and a bark like a dog leap from
the Kankakee river halfway into a
boat In which were two well known
Joliet men and fight them with such
feroclty that the craft overturned.
For almost half an hour. according
TO the solemn statements Of all three
lei the fish bit and barked furiously
and pursued the two men as they
swan desperately to shore. Mayor
Wood asserts the banks could be heard
half a mile.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12
No Banquet for Germans.

Washington, May IA banquet
and reception for the officers of the
informed German raiders
Kronprinz Wilhelm and Prinz Eitel
Friedrich, which was to have been
held here within the next few days,
has been abandoned by its promoters
because of the Lusitania disaster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12
Russians Drive Back Teutons.

Geneva. May IA dispatch to
the Tribune says the Russians have
begun a strong offensive movement
at Tarnow, as we'll as in Courland
and on the Stry. driving back Aus
trian and G ,rman forces With heavy
losses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-12
Hospitals For Animals.

Rome.-The Society For the Protec-
ton Of Animals that ii
Italy goes to war it will maintain four
big hospitals for sick and wounded
horses.