davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
CHOOSING THE BREED.

The varieties of ducks best suited to
the production of ornamental fowls and
as pets are many. They include about a
dozen varieties in our Standard OF Per-
lection: the Mallard Duck, sem-domesti-
Gated, and a surprising number of wild
ducks. of varied and mostly brilliant
plumage and raised chiefly for eXhi-
bition and for sale as ornamental stock.
These may be seen in large numbers dis
porting themselves in artificial ponds at
the large shows One that attracts in
stant attention everywhere is the plump
little Chinese Mandarin Duck. related.
despite his imperialism, to the Wood
Duck of America. The drake sports
most gorgeous coat Of many colors. large
lY warm brown. with yellow and red. The
Chinese regard these easily domestCated
ducks as models of conjugal affection.
Black. white. blue, gray. brown and all
mixtures of these ornamental ducks have
great beauty.
Since the big market breeds. some of
them Weighing as high as i pounds to
the pair alive. are not well suited to be-
ing bred especially for laying. it behooVes
the prospective breeder to carefully con
slider which line he likes best, and wheth
cr all conditions favor his choice. This
must mean knowledge i'm advance Of
adopting the work. The Standard OF Per-
lection is clearly definite about shape.
weight and fea: herinE of admitted va e
rieties, and there are also n few available
, books dealing practically with Runners
and with market ducks in general. Real
ly. however, the only ducks worth while
/ to breed as layers, exclusively. are the
J Cblack) CayuGaS. the Indian Runners and
perhaps the OrningtonS now called Buff
4 Ducks only the Runner lays an egg eX-
actly fitted to market needs and with the
popular white shell individuals in some
strains of the Runner lay eggs nearly
a robins egg blue tint. Most ducks lay
well in carly spring hut nc Runner is an
2ll-the- Tcar-round layer
The meat breeds may ne narrowed
down to the Pekin, here in America, whilo
England favorS the big Aylesbury. and
the Rouen, a French duck The Runne.
also has Il most delightful tenderness and
sweetness. and is well suited to the cpl
cure II is grown largely for critical pri-
waite trade. including that of high-class
restaurants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
ctJvRcH CENSUS SHOWS o.aos.

The report of the recent church census
IN Bellows Falls shows that workers
visited pa homes end registered 1905
persons. OF these 60 wore Congrega-
,ionalists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11

Baron shibusawa is the richest man in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

Why not frame your face? Miss
Ethel UIlman knows no why" at all.
Therefore the UIlman fad of wearing
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HOLD
SECRET SESSION
A secret meeting was held by the
county commissioners yesterday
afternoon to discuss the rules that
will govern the actions of the trus-.
tees Of the forest preserve board,
which is going to spend a millions
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

a pearl necklace around the face
and movie" fans say it is an effee-
tive frame.
dollar bond issue for wooded lands
about the city. The county board
acts as ex-of1cio trustee of the for
est preserve.
Commissioners when questioned
by reporters said it was a conference.
Others said it was a meeting of the
rules committee. Whatever they did
.Qo-fn1 action was taken,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-07
XIV.
st mt Diem.

Zen 9eitemnlelie, ioni 9llcps genner bapoe taget
Tor Den ioregaaenOe CONNER, men ion oa bleu 6in0ret
al gantens Sp90onl, bleu Ill bragt til l~loisrelie. De
fom ale til s., Der loa en- inllif, biergrig @qn, og
inorettcoe fig Der ct ~bp9aeli9e Sieni. gai bapoe 2icp
ben @Goe at ie. boor rie9et lenoes Wooer % Ionte
islte i9 tiltrtfne al %binauoens Selftob, meoenS oct
i%antioig glG0eoe 1enoc at 6ere De to 9arnoonts%Sen.
inoer. 6rt @rant o. 6ru See, tale on Sc i~ornsielige
elmer, De 0eres Sfoeooge boooe tilbragt ianunen.
salcp or tlige l%igefreir IuffeIi8 ooer at nlnrfe, boor
ule9et oisie fare @enners gGrprrelie biorog til at op.
rmlntre beioes Dao0er, oct par, liaeom bun lepeoe op
paanp.
Selen par i~rIoitGnoi9 ~tilfreoS, nnar bn blot flun-
De ppre i aGrbe0en al 2ucp, % mart lepeoe bur ig
alOeles inc 6arrnien. Sun bar meget inota9et al
Satin, ntoreoe i9 ooer De iniaa greuge % iauot 9re-
oct % Snrerret beore emo alt, boao bun isr baoOe imagt.
Sun ~meobragte goSe @eger, og meoeis 9acp paSieoe
fine 6lisIiae Yligter, IGite SeIen 6sit ior betoe, eQer
til anOre 9ioer ouertoe 9iebeffa istpret, % oe to Sen.
finer foretoge GA Spaoiereture ionnlen.
Saaleoes bengif Sonimeren ~fornsielig ior Dem
ollie, og oa Yenrerte rehte bort, par oct mco oct loe
Snnb, at De ifltIoe nisoes igen paa iannie Steo til nG.
lite Sonner. Wen meo oeres gireiie ~flffeoeS meo oct
famine Sab Sr. Grants % 9srnenes Sjerter ON
Den fare Mooers Selbreoelie. Oct baooe finn puret ell
fort Gp6lusien al gipsIpIet. SenOes ar9iter Ipanot al.
oees. og bun laa b~i9IpeIss ionl ct Barn. @ebeffa bIep
M falot ben til lin gaano, oe De fire min0ite grenge
fulete neo benoe paa benbcs inoitGnoioe @sn. 0acp 90
Sattp fiinoe Son6beo ogiaa tr9ree til at oure Dem
f%ornoen, tbi De ff 9uts for oue 6ereS arpiter.
Oct bIco en- fang, fer0elia giner, finn Den taalnlo-
oige Fntients Smil oplipcoe ben for Dem, ti 0a Sc
iaa beroes i~iopbsrligc oioelier, hlnoe Sc life imile. &c
fnuoe fin is1e at Iigne benoe / 5oolmooig5eo. Taa en-
rolis 6oroarsmorgen opbsrte annrpen, 90 bette 9Inigt,
Der otto Wiaaneoer bapoe pGret prGpet al 9ioeJer,
Ipte MI Den iiorirprreoe Suies Sfsnbeo. Sum bap6e
life belle gfnteren ieenlem li9net ia ielp iaa meget
fol M, oa DOZEN GAP benoe oct tilbage, iom Spgooin.
men bapoe frataget ben6e. Snsen, Der ioa bette 9[niist,
fiinoe tuple on, at att par bel, 90 irenior alt flnoe
ireen, Der bop6e fenSt benoes 9fp, fcoet unoer Serrens
Dtaaoe og bans GGrligbeo, bctpiple bt. Senoes isr.
genoe fare begrapcoe benoe peo 9(rtbttrs SIDE. De tro.
zoe, at De pioite, bpao lSorg bar, ben @ang Sor6en ogf-
feoes oper 6an, men benne lSorg bapoe Ell opbere Ve.
tponing; tbi bee Ieroei bar Der BOG finn cen Mooer
for oemi
2lcp nraatte MI optage aae De fnislige TIigter Ell.
ter en- itsrre Maaleitof enb nogen Sinoe fsr. iii benoe
fon gsrnene meo 6eres barnliee Soreer, ben6eS
eth flute DC oeres SoOeoer, grno % bnifeoe, at Wao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-07
Samilieus 8lomlt
M 4. grentis.
Shltnina.

S4lilllHB
,5al fife mere, fare artbiir," iag0e gaIeD eint.
30. oct aer mia guOt. Sea lanse5 eiter, at on
ifal ife, At oi cr gloO ue6, at ieg iaar bort ira Oenne
eeroen. IL Orao OnrIorg ir Dor ~itaffels 0'ooer, trpit
bel0e. mar ig or bortc, osiao Satin. Sea tanfer ioa
meaet paa 6enoe; bar icg life ina ipag, piloe ie1 lt8e
5a mere 0erom. OH maa igre Dem aae til Seiis. I1o.
Der pl liplpe oia, Selus bill iefo Di9lpe Dig. Om De
life Ifuoe lore nogct anOet, oct 9er inBel 1ing. Seq
Ter MI. hoor urr0iles sen be0ite llooannele pil0e pare,
buis lea life bop0e no1et mere % beOre."
.sSeas or iaa bange for at la0e dig tale mere, fare
9frbDnr. Seq piloe ia gerne bere oct, men ieg OeO, al
BET trntter Big"
y9lei, oct asr mis so0t. Sea maa ige enOnu Ell
9ina, ioroi ie9 PEG, oct oil treite dig, naor ieg er
borte. San teoeoe ct gieblif % oe0bleo ina: Seq bar
ianft paa Den 0a0, ga ri $. beiteg ben iteile SfrGnt
Tor at ie Den oeili9e llOiigt. Oct oar daa io9rt at naa
oerop, pore 6sOoer bleoe inareoe al Stenene, og ri
blee tratte al Narnen. Sea naaeoe fsrit oerop, % ieJ
baooe ia onot al og, Der enom bap0e ct Stpffe til.
bnle at 9da. Ilen ian trntte ie5: mar bun fomnier
berop % Ter, 5Dor imuft Der or, On oil bun alelnie allie
gnitren9e1er. "a ianleOes er oct MI iea er mart Der.
oppe, iaa peo ie1, at on en- fort 1io, oa fommer OIL
%ba1eiter, oa oil 0u glenlme, 1uor lteil % 9Dor anitrell.
Betoe 9eien iaa tit par, naar oi Ter ait oct ifinne, ionl
lea III mart ffnl ie, OF ina ifule ri bpiIe Dos Sens.
69ritaar Ou2 ior ie9 er Der nIlereoe MI. Seq fan life
ii1e mere. q San ial0t u0nattet tilba1e paa 4l0el.
sale1 l6b eiter lime 6orGlore. artblr par btointet,
% set onreoe IGnae. inoen Dan fom til i9 ielo igeu.
Iisie liotalte inlItetb9raenoe 1anfer par BANS
iiohe. ) DC ieI5enoe 0age buiifeoe ban finn enfelte los.
reone SGtnin8er eler SrO. San bIeu iua1ere Gag Tor
GaB % LA title o. lptteOe til, naar en- al DEM lang en-
Saline eiIer lafte 9iblen ior bain; nnoertioen Bioroe
Dan Ell barnli9 genGrfning ON, at ban ifuloe mart
Sfole Dos Sefls. Stuffels Satin par Dos ban DAG
o. gat. Snn ~bebreiOeSe ig opbt i'm 9anfeIss1eo bin
Tag, 0a BUN bapoe itrGnrnet 6am meo i'm beitiee Sorg,
men lnln islte is osiaa tit trpitet nj manet ct tGrlist
Gro eler smt aerteen al Den lpffeli9e, oeen0e BRO.
Scr.
5iliioit. meO lin elifeSe 2icns 6anno oen enc
Snnno % fneo lin MoOcrs % 6attps ben anoen, git
ertbir irupt!es eennein Gsoens SfpggeoaI; og oe, iom
tenOie Jam, tuileSe iniet Eieblit on, at Serrens engle
bar bam til oct oeiIae 2ano, 6uor Der er eoio % ia
liz @In0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-07

ban boloe in6e Oerlne0, mar 9ilIe6et al Sen elifeoe,
idOneoe grooer bite Jig for banl. gnOeig fom ban ell
Tag mo til 2licD reO ct itraolenoe ani9t og iO6reo
trilnnferenOe:
q01aIfinen er i Sang, Sen orbeioer. Tom, oltcp,
o9 iel"
6na fulste neo BAN, oo ban f~orflareoe 6en6e
0rlaen al ben og ale Oens ~ior7fellige goOe @%genifdber.
in0til bum oelte bans gegeiitrin9.
a0por oct err u%onGrfet, Sobn," iagoe 9nn, linen
oct blioer n~eOoenoigt, at on lprer noget rigtigt, at OIL
fonmler paa ct mefaniif 89rfiteo, iaa fam 0u oripe oct
plot, men 6ertil bsrer genge, tilieieoe BUN g%rltuoenoe.
u9rp0 Dig life oerori," iagoe Sobn glaO. rOnfel
far forget oerfor. San FAR ienot mig Yenge til aft,
boa0 Oh Ter Der, og bar lopet at 6inlpe mig irerr,
naor ieB fitnoe laoe no9et nDttigt. 8ette Ifreu Dan til
iaia, 0n 6an baO mig ON at op9ioe at blipe Ssmnno,
t6i, ben Sang, ban bar Der 9ee9, ino ban ct 4ar
Snnatin9, ie9 6aUOe IaOet, % ban erflGreoe ga, at iaJ
6ao0e nefaniif Saent. Seq far life iortalt bette til
an0re emo til grtbur.~
9arp bar benrpft ooer, boao 9nn Der berte, og life
ell Moanco otter 6enne Sonntale bao0e 6en6es Onfel
ffniiet So6n &lfiet bos en- Sr. Sasfin, 6oor bans i6e-
~itrioeiae goner Tom W9efanifer ifuloe geres iru9t.
~brin9enoe.
SnaIeoes par Ser lsitet ell 9pr0e ira Sen befpmre.
0e @iooers SfuOer.
8ioli9 ON 6oraaret fon 9lebeffa 5iem for at 6Gue
Der no9le Tiger. SenOes 0iano 6apoe lat ig Soueoet,
at 0eres @anrO ffiloe bpgaes itbrre, fortalte BUN, %
nleoens bette ifete, bar Der in8en 4ldos ior 6enOe ser,
% 6nn bar treDet gln0 ooer at flnne blipe en- lille 1io
/ lit aornGe Siart. ga 9rtb1r foa ip1, 6au0e ;So6i
Nri99t o9iaa oGret ien9eIi99enoe, o. Gebeffa 3nooe
fife firnret iorlnoe 6nrt; MI par bum oerior mere emo
tafneinntelig oOer at flnne faa tall meo Dem allie ON
ben elifeoe 9rooer, % bun f1n0e iortrlIe 9ucp mango
9in9 ON 6anl, iom flln bun uioite.
,sSeg ldgoe MGrfe til bans @oite % talte til Wo.
Der ON Den" iagoe bdu, allen aiooer mente, at Den
ligneoe Din Soite, og at Den nof pil0e gaa Ooer."
ga, fore 9%ie6effa," 7oareoe frl Grant, Lea fan
bltife, at oi taIe ON ben, men ie9 ipntes, at ban par
iaa raif, % ig bao0e iaa ne1et anoet at tpnfe paa,
og oar ieu hegpnOt at ifrante. Dog, set par 10 @l0s
@ile, at oct ifil0e ffe ~inaleoes."
Seq bar MI alOrig troet, at ban pil0e 6lipe gam.
mel. men Og tom set ~alliaeoel ioa pluOieligt for mig,
o8 Bet bar baarot, at ieg life fllnoe p9re FER % 6sre
hans iioite Oro. 0ien bereter oil ig life iaa e0er til
at 8rGoe, ion MI, Oeo at tale ON bnn; itrafs iaone0e
ien bann iau meeet, foa ieg fife fnnSe onoet."
Nebeffa bleu hos Dem life blot noaIe ll9er, men
belle Solnterer, og bun par til me9en Aptte % @lpoe
for Dem, t6i Bun bapoe foranoret zig meget iii i'm for-
Del. Sen6eS Wiun6 bar goo oa fprlig moo 1en0e, men
ct ~rlargIeOe oeres 2pffe: ct Barn. 8erfor u~noer6ano.
le0e BUN M He0 fin 0eooer ON at iaa 9op til al taae
en- al De inoa @re0re nteo Zig, naor blt igen iflhoe Tor.
!aOe lit 9orn0omSbient.
Ia ban0e Sri 8rant % 2irD ipntes, at Sc life
ftnoe inooGre nogen al Dem, bleo SaGen forelsbi9
itillet @ero, til 9t0en ior aireiien fom n9rmere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-07
Sre at mine &emmer.
officiating yna min srlo
en- aammelI S%eItprGit,
8oriatter til yHrGiten arigen" og til Glen"

9ioar ieg bar falot Oe eiterislgeroe Sfilorineer
officiating pna min @Glo", iaa tr9neer Bette pifnof
til en- nGrlnese Sorflnring.
gllerferit nao iee oo banrrfe, at fer er life Gale
ON ben @Glo, boori ieg ltaar til por Serre; tbi al ben
fan ieg intet afbetale, lieelaaliot inan iom itore aiora9;
men oerinob ON min @Glo til oct 2ano, bpori 8uo LOS
mig Ieue, til oct Golf, bpiIfet ieg bar min MOO, %
ioi ie1 Serior eliser ooer alie ANDRE, os enoeIig til
Dem al mine Tenrer, Der er b~ortgnngne for fortere e.
fain faloes officiating paa mn @nlo", lot al 9ele @el-
I'll oisie ire: Saio, 6olf % @enner, er ies en-
biinolss @Glb, os Oct er oerfor, at oisie Sffloriuger
Ter l9n9ere qio iiben, oe blan6t bisie er ogiaa De, ion
omtaIes DC isIeenoe glaoe,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-06

trict, j. w. Parmley, of Ipswich ;
Third district, j. II. Cash, of Winner.
Governor, II. o. Richards, Huron;
lieutenant governor, r. A. Storm,
Brookings; secretary of state, Frank
I. Jackson, Salem; treasurer, ID. ID.
Wipf, Parkston; auditor, j. Il. Hand
lin, Sturgis; land commissioner, A.
Hoffman, Leola; attorney general, N.
=. Bromley, Redfield; railway com
missioner, +. A. Finch, Lennon;
superintendent of instruction, Susie
Birdd, Belle Fourche; state chair
man, T. S. Everitt, Redfield.
Presidential Electors-James Hal
ey, Rapid City; w. G. Lusk, Frank
ton; +. l.. Mease, Madison; II. j.. Oh
ston, Lake Preston; A. +. Farnum,
Newell.
National Committeeman. Chris
Schultz, Madison.
Delegates to National Republican
Conveniently. II. Bonham, Dead
wood; w. S. Bowen, Huron; George
Lawrence, Carthage; Arthur II.
Brown, Canton; #. G.. Bohr, Clark;
T. S. Everitt, Redfield; A. G. Warner,
Clear Lake; Chas. Zehnpfenning,
Parkston; p. j. Murphy, Iroquois;
Jack Wilson, Miller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-06
PREDICTION RUMORS
SOME WILL WORK FOR ALDER.
MANIC FORM OF GOVERN
MENT, ACCORDING TO
REPORT.

That a petition will be circulated
shortly, possibly this week, recon-
mending that the form of municipal
government be changed from the
commission plan to the aldermanic
system was today rumored on the
streets. Persons who are said to
know the men behind the petition
said they did not feel justified in
giving out the names today.
The commission form of city gov
eminent has been in force in Madi-
son for four years. The original
three members of the commission,
Mayor George II. Waskey and Com
missioners Jacob Kundert and Il. A.
Johnson, are still serving IN the COM
mission. When the new plan of gov
eminent was inaugurated, Mayor
Waskey was elected for six years,
Commissioner Kundert for four years
and Commissioner Johnson for two
years. Mr.. Johnson was reelected
Commissioner K%undert's present term
expires this spring, and the mayor
has two years of his term yet to run.
Under the old plan of city govern
ment, eight aldermen, two from each
city ward, and the mayor composed
the council. The mayor received
500 a year and the aldermen $25 a
year cash. Under the commission
form of government. the mayor re-
ceives 5000 a year and the commits
sioners $3.50 a year each.
A rumor, which has not been
traced to its source, has been in cir
culation during the last few days to
the effect that a petition recommend
ing that the liquor question be voted
on at the city election, April is.
The saloons were voted out last year.
On the board of education, the
term of DR.. II. Fl. Frudenfeld expires
this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-06

the bridge safely, rolled down an en-
bankment. The engineer was badly
cut and bruised, and it was feared he
was hurt internally, MIR. Smith told.
A nurse, whose name Mr.. Smith did
not learn, jumped eighteen feet from
a car window, and sustained three
broken ribs. Many were more or less
severely burned. Mr.. Smith, who is
still walking with a limp, as the re-
suit of an injury to his right hip, said
that most Of the passengers sustained
bruises or severe shakings up. Mr..
Smith assisted from the burning day
coach Miss Harriet Hubbard, of Wa
tertown, who is today at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Zeele Steele, 1910
Egan avenue. Miss Hubbard was Sc
verely shaken up.
The accident occurred shortly after
Z o'clock in the morning, at a point
about eleven miles south of Water
town and one mile from Thomas sta
ton. Some of the injured were
cared for at a farmhouse until the
arrival of a special train, on which
those most severely hurt were taken
to a hospital at WATERFOWL.
Cause of Wreck.
The train was bound from Water
town to Sioux Falls.
The cause of the wreck was a
weakened bridge due to a s%moldering
fire. The bridge was weakened when
the engine struck it, but its momen-
tum carried it over the bridge, where
it toppled over and plunged down a
high bank on the south side. The
tender, mail car and day coach went
through the bridge, while the last
coach, which was the smoker, rested
partly over the edge.
Fire Immediately broke out in the
mail car and day coach,
Passengers from the smoker, all
uninjured, quickly responded to the
piteous appeals of those in the day
coach, who were caught by the wreck
age and threatened by the flames.
Within twenty minutes after the
accident the entire train and bridge
were reduced to ashes, twisted rails
and rods.
Engineer Robert Maxwell, who is
badly hurt, says he discovered the
bridge was on fire as he approached,
but that it was too late to stop the
train.
Sunday, February q, a passenger
train approaching the same bridge
from the south discovered 1t on fire,
stopped and extinguished the flames.
1t Is believed the smoldering fire had
been burning since that, resulting in
weakened timbers, which collapsed
Saturday morning.
Engineer Maxwell was we'll known
to Madison railway men, he having at
one time run on the Milwaukee line
between Sioux City and Manila.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-06
MADISON Man ONT TICKET
RICHARDS FILES HIS TICKET
WITH HIMSELF FOR GOV
ERNOR.

Pierre, March 6.-R. o. Richards
has presented to the secretary of state
the minority republican" ticket,
which is the outcome of the meeting
held here in January attended by a
small number of the members of the
old minority committee, under the
Richards law. The tender here was
to keep within all possible legal re-
quirements under the old law, which
Richards claims is yet the actual law
of the state, regardless of the action
of the legislature.
The ticket presented contains a
number of changes from the original
selection on account of ome Of the
selections at that meeting failing or
refusing to accept the endorsements
of their names. Secretary Rood de-
clined to file the list offered yester-
day, and signed a formal refusal on
the grounds that the law under which
the filing is sought has been repealed.
The new list is: First district, G.
M. Day, of Sioux Falls; Second dis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-06
WRECK Scene
PORTRAYED
TWO MEN INCINERATED WHEN
COACHES ON SOUTH DAKOTA
CENTRAL RAILWAY BURN.
TWO VICTIMS ARE IN CITY
SALESMAN GIVES VIVID DESCRIp.
TION OF ACCIDENT SOUTH
or WATERTOWN.

! WATERFOWL, March Especial:
! The following is a revised list of
|, those killed and injured in the
wreck on the South Dakota Cen
trail railway south of here Satur-
day.
The Dead.
DAVID LOVEJOY, WATERFOWL,
mail clerk.
f. e. DOOLING, Denver, Colo,
travelling salesman.
The Injured.
r. G. Holt, Watertown; badly
bruised hip.
p. T. Burgess, Watertown;
bruised, cut head and arms.
Mrs. Soren Anderson, Glover
dale. Ia; deep cash on forehead
and body bruises.
w. j.. Dunn, fireman, Water
town; cuts on head.
Mrs. A. w. Anderson, Thomas;
severely burned about head and
arms. Her infant daughter, Hell
ena, was badly burned and an in
FAINT son was burned and bruised.
Robert Maxwell, engineer, Wa
tertown; badly cut and bruised on
head and arms.
Mrs. Stuble, Castlewood; dislo-
Gated ankle.
Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Hayti;
foot injured.
Rev. T.. r.. Hager, Hayti; leg
severely bruised.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-06

The plan was successfully employed
by a little boy to whose lot ii fell to
care for his baby brother a good deal.
His mother marked the unwonted 81
lence of the infant when brother was
watching, so she peeked around the
door one day and saw how 1t was
done, Brother, it seems, waited until
the baby got his mouth open to let
out a howl and then leaned over and
blew down his throat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at jacks.
Hot drinks and l~uncheonette al
the Sugar Bowl.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. Nj. Penn.
Eat at Jacks.
The Madison Farmers Elevator
Co. has for sale a choice stock oil
timothy, clover and alfalfa seed.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. To buy small barn. In.
quire at this office.
Wanted. Middle aged woman fol
housekeeper. Inquire at this office
For Sale. Eight-room house, East
Fourth street. Part time on pur
chase price,. S. Thompson, phone
1888 yellow.
Get your timothy, clover and alfal
ia seed from the Madison Farmer
Elevator Co.
For Rent. Fine half section farIl
seven miles northwest of Madison
Well equipped for stock raising. Ap
ply to A. T. Hartwich, Ramona, S. ID
For Sale. Timothy, clover and al
falfa seed.-Madison Farmers Ele.
vator Co.
For Rent. One seven-room partly
modern house. Also one eight-roon
house close in.-Mrs. A. f. Clough
f. A. Keller was a morning pas
senger for Canton.
f. f. Emanuel was an afternoon
departure for Milbank.
Percy Scudder was a south COINS
passenger this morning, enroute tt
Sioux Falls.
Rev. j. e. Booth, of Ramona, was
a through passenger for Sioux Falls
by the morning train.
Mrs. C.. s. Ashton, Vreyens-Daniels
flats, entertained this afternoon at al
auction bridge party.
Jas. Dixon, son of Jos. Dixon, o.
Leroy, returned this afternoon from
a visit with friends at Rock Rapids
la.
Fresh shipment of Martins a
Porter's. They are finer than ever
Say, where can | get a Martin cigar
Ask anybody, they all know.
Regular meeting OF Madison chap.
ter No. 6, o. f. S., Tuesday. Marcel
Mrs. Edith Schueller, Worthy
Matron.
A meeting of the Yeomen lodge, a
which there will be initiation and re
freshments, will be held at 8 O'CLOCK
tomorrow night in HeXom hall.
Regular meeting Of Excelsior en-
campment Tuesday evening, March 7
Work in all the degrees. Lunch
served.-R. III. Mayfield, c. p.
For Sale. DeLaval cream sepa
rator in good running condition, price
s25, at Fitzgerald's Hardware Store
Lost. Lady's open face gold watcf
with monogram. Return to Mrs. DR.
Gregg and receive reward.
Our cigar department includes thu
best domestic and imported brands
Buy your smokes here.-Porter Drus
4 Jewelry company.
Carl, the little 13-month-old son o
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Berg, VanEp'
avenue, fell from his high chair today
and fractured his collar bone.
Snappy dresses, mostly silk, II
sizes from 16 to 40 received a