davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
For Rent-Houses Unfurnished.

For Rent-Houses Unfurnished.
~--~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~--
ROOMS upstairs SIS Phoae Iols.
8 ROOMS. modern s4ls san Jose Phi s5s7M-
THREE room brick Highland Park: no sick
or children So Phone 4ss-
SIN ROOM house. well appointed; walking
distance 1871 Myrtle Phone l2os-
NINE room house near , schools. SIS Ari-
IONA Phone 5l3S r
FOR RENT-Modern room house. Govern
men- Hill Phone 2s44 J
2 ROOM house. large yard. cheap. 44s Rosa
st. Lincoln park Phone 4so--
CLOSE TO Southwestern shops. rooms.
( new. phone -lssR. call 500 Manzana
COTTAGE. rooms and bath s517 Bisbee-
$50 Phone IBIS
WASTED-Cast off clothing. all kinds:
magazine Phone salvation Army
THREE ROOM unfurnished cottage with
bath and sleeping porch Phone 10
MODERN rooms. three screened porches.
Highland Park Phone ise@ J.
FOUR rooms and sleeping porch 1929 East
Overland ss2-5o- Apply mornings
FOR RENT-Four room house. sleeping
porch 1904 Hueco- $3.50 Apply sol E
second
ROOMS and sleeping porch. $500 Alameda;
good condition; $50. Phone -ii6- Joe Eel
man
FOR RENT-Four room bungalow. sac 500
Mundy ave Apply 10 Miss Genevieve Sparks.
Fl Paso public library
; ROOMS. large sleeping porches. viii
rent whole house or part esoS Aurora
Phone 1852 W
. ROOMS. frame. partly furnished. bath.
large sleeping porch; close IN on Highland
park car line Inquire -l52 Erie st
ARE YOU PAYING RENTe
We have new modern bungalows that
will sell you on monthly payments. not
TO exceed your rent Phone 53-s-
FOR RENT room furnished bungalow
s5Ie Mountain Ave. Grandview addition:
vacant Aug u. $3.50 mo
PHILLIPS REALTY CO. Phone 1923.
zoo W Main % rooms. s :. p ...---$10O
-Sls Bliss . rooms sleep p ---------- 50
I1I7 Williams. > rooms. sleep p-------- SIS
S6lS Kings Highway. rooms. sleep p SIS
1905 F. Nevada. rooms. sleep. p.----.- $50
sO4 Mesa CREEL REALTY CO. Phi SOS
FOR RENT
rms near Golden Hill ---------.--s $500
rms East Rio Grande ----.--- 5000
; rms Arizona st corner CARA ge--.-- %
sol Caples Bldg Phone 1886
FOR RENT BY X. f LYONS.
M y Fl Paso . r. fur. flat 1890 S+2-50
1890 Nevada. rms. furnished $500 90
Clifton. 4 rooms furnished 1000. 90
80 - Se- rooms. unturnlshed $50
- s'Ntiilah rooms garage ----- $4,000
@zl7 Sacramento. rooms. new. $500
III y Ange ; room fiat .-..... $500
1913 Newman rooms $50 90
-=@-
For Rent-Apartments Furnished
--@-0c------~-------~----
l LAKtsE ROOM with buffet kitchen: close
- 81 hEGi> APIS
4Oo Z MO close In. very modern Phi S26S-
1no hOOh apartment. walking distance
l noLe 80 .
To : ROOMS. ais, g-.- 90 y II
paso 77 -'-' ~ 80
THREE ROOMS be.,,fis-i1,- ,-.,5 7,I, |
garage 111g Nonfans 49,
ROOM apartment nicely furnished. private !
bath: north side. Phone es7-
-,
1915 z San Antonio Phone e6e0
,.,,-,, -. $500.
~ IN mr. .llHlSheu rooms. private
leIlllls MalhIns ulstauce- fh"ne 1880
I'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
MEXICAN PRICES.


rotations furnished by FL Paso Exchange
I'm col South FL Paso street
---s Selling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
For Rent-ROOms Furnished.


LARGE room. nicely furnished. close In
zoo MErfle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
Apartments Furnished & UNFINISHED.

TWO rooms. kitchenette and front porch,
4 blocks from high school 11O5 Arizona
ROOM apartment furnished. SO month
unfurnished $3.50. TO white people only. s04
Torniila- Phone 53sz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
For Rent-StOres and Offices.

Dressmakfng.
WANTED-Sewing- Phone 5S4s N.
DRESSMAKING. $50 per DAY Phone 49Si.
DRESSMAKING and crochet yokes a spe-
ciaity. Phone 6561
MRS. ALICE STALEY Of New York Citv-
now at 1915 E Boulevard. fashionable Dress
making for ladies. misses and children-
layettes and designing. Phone $3.50 w
[N9o@SRARslcaN {
UNION llAELAREE
\sSsa g.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-31
AVERAGE FOR YEAR
COOLEST IL MONTHS IN CITY'S
HISTORY, BELIEF-NO LET
UP IN SIGHT.

Pessimistic is the view taken of
the weather prospects for this local
ity tonight and tomorrow by the gov
eminent weather observer at Huron.
The forecast for tonight and Tuesday
is generally fair and colder tonight.
While not hampered by snow as
badly as they were during the last
couple of days last week, the subzero
weather continues to delay practical
ly all passenger trains, which are still
being pulled by two locomotives.
This mornings Milwaukee passenger
train from the north was delayed
about IN hour and a half. and the
passenger train from the west arrived
about two hours late.
The temperature here early this
morning was % degrees below zero.
1t is said by some residents that the
last twelve months, as a whole, have
witnessed an average lower tempera-
ture than during any former twelve
month in the history of Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-31
nurse VISITS COUNTRY
RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVE
WILL DEMONSTRATES FOR
CHILDREN AND WOMEN.

Miss M. A. Winters, Red Cross
nurse, who has been assigned to this
county by the State Red Cross So
ciety, today is at Wentworth. Before
returning to Madison, about the mid
die of the present week, Miss Winters
expects to visit Winfred and RAJ
mona. Later she will visit other
places in the county, including the
rural schools.
Miss Winters duties in the, country
will be similar to the work she has
been performing in the city. She will
speak in the schools, and, where pos
sible, address the women of the vari-
Gus communities on disease proven
ton and approved methods of rearing
infants. She will also visit any pri-
vate homes where her services are re-
CURED. She will also recommend
that as many as possible in the coun-
ty come to Madison Baby week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-31

Pain is a visitor to every home and
usually comes quite Unexpectedly. But
you are prepared for every emergency AZ
you keep a small bottle of Sloan's Iini
ment handy. 1t is the greatest pain kill
er ever discovered. Simply laid on the
skin-no rubbing reQuired-it drives the
pain away. 1t is really wonderful.
Mervin II. Soister. Berkeley. Cal, writes:
Last Saturday. after tramping around
the Panama exposition with wet feet, L
came home with my neck so stiff that /
couldn't turn. / applied Sloan's Lini-
ment freely and went to bed. To my
surprise. next morning the stiffness had
almost disappeared. four hours after the
second APPLICATION / was as good as new"
March, 1915. AT druggists. rs cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-31
new PREMIUM LIST
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURAL
ASSOCIATION AND COMMIT
TEE TO MAKE CHANGES.

Within a short time A. G.. Schmidt,
secretary of the Lake County Agri-
cultural association, and a committee
will start the revision of the domestic
work premium list for the county fair
next fall.
Mr.. Schmidt has pointed out that
the premium list is way behind the
times, and that it has been several
years since the list, which has not
been changed for more than ten
years, has been up to date. Many of
the articles listed are not nowadays
brought to fairs, while women from
year to year, have entered many arti-
cles not included in the list.
Mr.. Schmidt said that only by mod
ernizing the list and then refusing TO
permit the entrance of articles not
listed, can the association be fair to
all the women who wish to make eX-
hibits. Last year dozens of articles
not included in the list were entered,
making much extra work for the fair
clerks, it is said.
In making out the list Mr.. Schmidt
will probably ask the assistance of a
committee of ladies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-31
EXTRA SESSION
SOUTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE
CALLED TO CONVENE
FEBRUARY 4.

Pierre, Jan. 31.-South Dakota's
first extra session of the legislature
was officially summoned by Gov.
Frank M. Byrne late Saturday, when,
by virtue of the power vested i'm him
as chief executive. the governor for
mally called the lawmakers into eX-
traordinary session to owen at 10
o'clock a. m, Tuesday, the Sth of
February.
The legislature is summoned 10
amend the primary law so as TO adj
vance the date of this years primary
election in order that South Dakota
republicans may have a full primary
expression of choice of delegates to
the national republican convention at
Chicago on June 7. The law fixes
the primary election date for June 6.
From the tone of the letters re-
ceived in answer TO Gov. Byrne's in
quiries ii has been apparent for sew
eral days that the extra session is, in
the judgment of the members of the
legislature. the proper solution of the
primary tangle. Before acting Gov.
Byrne wrote each member and a
large majority or them urged MIN 10
call the extra session.
A majority of the letters received
are in effect pledges that no legisla-
ton will be attempted save the neces-
sary amendments TO the primary law
to make it operative in time for the
national republican convention.
In his call Gov. Byrne declares the
present primary law to be defective
for conditions existing this year, and
proclaims an extraordinary occasion
which demands legislative action.
Promptly at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, February 8, Speaker Chas.
A. Christopherson, of Sioux Falls
will call the house of representatives
to order. simultaneously Lieut.. Gov
Peter Norbeck, of Redfield, will for
mally the senate. The sen.
ate will probably Immediately repair
to the house chamber, where Gov
Byrne will address the two bodies III
joint session on the defects which M
as governor will urge them to cor
rect.
The organization of the Legislature
obtained in the last regular session
continues, as a rule, during extra
sessions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-31
GOOD RESPONSE
COMMITTEE AND ASSOCIATION
SECRETARY COLLECTING FOR
COMING SHORT COURSE.

With a view to raising some $500
to defray the expenses of the short
course, which will be held here Feb
ruary 21-24, the short course com
mittee, composed of Duncan Fergu-
on, Jesse Mckay ana l.. S. Martin,
together with William Rowland, sec
rotary of the Merchants association,
are calling on business men of the
city this afternoon. 1t is the inten-
ton to raise all the money by sub
scription, and members of the com
mittee said they are meeting with av-
erage success. 1t will probably be a
couple of days or so before all the
men can be seen.
The short course, which gives
promise of being the best ever held
here, will be under the direction OF
II. II. Stoner, superintendent of ex-
tension division of the State College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
Good talent has been arranged for
prizes will be awarded and there viii
be instruction for the women of the
district who attend. There will be
music and free moving pictures after
moons. The motion pictures will not
conflict with the time of the lectures
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-31
TERMINAL ELEVATOR
FARMERS IN SESSION AT WATER
TOWN LAUNCH BIG EN-
TERPRiSE.

Watertown, Jan. 31.-As a result
of the agitation for terminal eleva-
tors inaugurated by A. T.. Patterson,
industrial agent for the South Dakota
Central Railway company, active
steps to that end were taken at the
meeting of the Farmers Cooperative
association. This subject was dis
cussed at length by Perry f. Loucks,
a local attorney, in delivering the adj
dress of welcome, and he later offer
ed a resolution favoring the forma-
ton of a cooperative grain terminal
elevator company. In order to deter
mine the feeling of the cooperative
elevator men toward such a move a
subscription is being circulated hav-
ing for its purpose the formation of
such a company to be known as the
South Dakota Farmers Cooperative
Grand Terminal company, with a cap
ital stock of 81, 900. 900, of which
amount at least 100000 must be
paid in. WATERFOWL, with its nine
branches of railroads, claims to be a
superior location for the construction
of such an elevator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-31
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS As
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 31.-The western
war front has been the scene of really
heavy fighting, the Germans having
launched a determined offensive
there.
After making, in recent days. sew
eral dents in the entente allies lines,
which had been Strengthened out
again in whole or in part by counter
attacks, the Teutons yesterday after
heavy bombardments, assaulted the
allied positions along a front of sev
eral kilometers south of the river
Somme and to the northeast of Neu-
vile, in the Arctic region. The at
tacks resulted, according TO Berlin IN
sweeping gains in both eases. the viii
lage of Frise and 1000 yards of
trenches south of 1t being taken In
the more s%outherly sector, while in
the Melville region 1900 yards of
trenches were stormed, the gains
amounting to nearly a mile and a
half of front. incidentally. more than
LOO prisoners and twenty-five ma
chine guns were taken.
The French account of the fighting
10 the SUZUKI VI lht oOuiHlt dilitio
materially from that given by Berlin.
IT is declared that the Germans failed
in their attacks except on the bank of
the Somme, where they were able to
drive a detachment of French troops
out of the village OF Frise. Paris as
serts that the attack has been check
ed and that some of the trenches lost
were recovered.
Elsewhere than on the Franco-Bel-
gian front, there have been no impor-
tant engagements recently. so far as
the official reports show, except that
in the Caucasus the Russians claim to
have scored material successes
against the Turks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-31

of the games: Sioux Falls 16. Madi-
son 1t; Huron AZ, Madison Il; Lake
Preston 16, Madison 10.
p. F. Wickhem, the we'll known
Alexandria stockman, announces a
dispersion sale of Percheron horses at
Mitchell Tuesday, February Is. The
stock to be sold includes eleven stall
lions and t~wenty-nine mares. For
catalog address p. f. Wickhem. Alex
andria, S. ID.
Preparatory to tearing down the
opera house building, to make way
for the new theater, the last of the
stage scenery is being removed from
the building today. All Of the seats
have been removed. Actual work of
razing the building will be started as
soon as the cold snap breaks. The
contract for wrecking the structure
has been let to l.. T. Paulson.
There has been a good demand for
the new issue of stock that has been
placed on the market by the Madison
Building & Loan association, accord
ing to Joseph Opperud, secretary of
the association. Mr.. Opperud said he
is looking forward for heavy buying
of stock about the last of next month.
No fines will be attached until after
the first Monday in March, pay day.
Mr.. Opperud told.
Stannard A. Smith. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Smith, of this city, who
recently graduated from the North
ern Illinois College of Optometry. in
Chicago, has accepted a position with
Mrs. L. NJ. Decker, of Arbor Beach,
Mich. Mr.. Smith will be in charge
of the departments of watch repair
ing and optical work. An Arbor
Beach newspaper says THE young
gentleman comes TO u city with the
finest of recommendations as to abil-
ity, character and habits and thus
equipped he will make good on the
job"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-31
ADVENTIST Meeting
NORTHERN UNION CONFERENCE
OPENS AT MINNEAPOLIS
TOMORROW.

The members of the local church
of Seventh Day Adventists are look
ing forward with considerable inter
est to the biennial convention of the
Northern Union conference. which
will be held in Minneapolis February
II. Practically every clergyman in
the four states of Iowa, Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota,
which comprise the union, will be
present.
Bishop Charles Thompson, who has
his headquarters in Minneapolis, and
who is the president of the Northern
Union conference, will be chairman of
the convention. Bishop /. II. Evans
and G. b. Thompson. president and
secretary, respectively, of the North
American Division conference, will
come from the worlds headquarters
of the denomination at Washington,
ID. c., and give instruction concerning
the ministry during the ministerial
institute, which will be a part of the
program.
The delegates are looking for many
changes to be made, and especially to
the sending out of a number of young
men and women from this conference
as missionaries to foreign countries.
These four states contributed ST.
1852 toward the support of foreign
mission endeavor in 1915, as shown
by the latest report of Treasurer w.
H. Edwards. 1t was explained by c.
w. Rubendall, elder of the local
church. that the general conference,
the governing body Of the denomina-
ton, had adopted the plan of raising
20 cents a week per member for for
eign missions, and that not only had
the Northern Union conference raised
it's quota, but went ahead by So
462.S4. He said that every one of
the state conferences had passed its
mark. the total for South Dakota be
ing $10,907.72. In expressing his
appreciation of the liberality of the
members in the Northern Union ter
ritory. whose individual amount for
the year averaged more than $11.
Treasurer Edwards said:
I'VE could not have prophesied on
January /, 1915, that the Northern
Union, and every conference in the
union, would make the goal and run
ahead of ii so largely, but God has
blessed the union with a phalanx OF
great hearted people who have but to
hear in order to act. If the Lord
fails to bless the faithful donors OF
this union for their generosity to His
cause it will be different from His
manner of working in the past and
untrue to His word"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-31

ury for payment of interest on school
lands, and for payments on school
lands, in many cases the duplicate
receipt having been destroyed. Lam
pey charges Smith with felony and
recommends his prosecution, but thus
far nothing has been done. In the
case of Ecklein, the first shortage
discovered amounting to %$2,064.1S.
has been paid into the treasury, and
he is serving time for the same. The
second shortage discovered after his
sentence amounts to something like
$500, and this has not been paid.
The bonding company is liable for a
part of it, and the county expects to
recover for a portion at least. The
other offices were found to be O. X.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-31
MADISON GETS $4,000
But FOLKS HERE AT LOSS TO
KNOW WHAT Is TO BE
DONE WITH 1T.

Business men and officials in Mad
ison today expressed themselves as
being at a loss to account for an
urgent deficiency bill" appropria-
ton for $4,000 for this city, which
is, according TO dispatches sent out
from Washington, now before the
senate. Several persons declared
that they had not the slightest ink
ling of the purpose for which the
money is intended. 1t is pointed out
that the amount cannot very well be
intended for the proposed federal
building that is to be erected on
property that has been purchased for
the building on East Fifth street.
An appropriation of $4,000 was
made for the building some three
years ago, and prior to that an APP
preparation of $10,0 600 was made for
the site. Following is the dispatch
from Washington:
washington, ID. c., Jan. 31.-The
urgent deficiency BILL" as reported
to the senate contains appropriations
for work on public buildings as fol.
lows:
"Iowa-Charles City, $4,000;
Glenwood, $500; Grinnell, $4,000
Maquoketa. $4,000; Washington
5000.
South Decentralization, s12,
900; R~edfield, $4,000.
Nebraska - Aurora, $4,000.
Chadron, 100000; Falls City. SIS,
600; Lincoln, $4,000; Wahoo. $500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-31
LOOKS LIKE Change
RELIEVED SUFFICIENT NUMBER
OF FAVORABLE REPLIES TO
BRING NEW LAW.

1t is expected that the state senator
and both the state representatives for
this district will attend the extraor-
binary session of the legislature,
which has been called by Gov. Byrne
for February 8.
State Senator Hans Urdahl said to-
day that he would attend the meet
ing. and that he thought it probable
that State Representatives |. y. Bald
win and John Groce would leave here
next Monday, February 7. State Sen
ator Urdahl said it appears to him
as though the date of the state pri-
mary law will be changed from June
6. He pointed out that the governor
had sent out letters, asking members
of the legislature if they favored
holding a special session, and wheth-
er they would be in favor of making
a change in the primary law. He
thought il probable that the govern
or had received a sufficient number
of favorable replies to lend reason
able assurance that action tending to
bring about a change will be made.
The local senator does not believe
matters other than the primary law
will be taken up, in which event he
does not look for a lengthier session
than four days. The legislators will
have their travelling expenses paid
but will not otherwise be compen-
stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-31
SHORTAGE in ACCOUNTS
EXAMINERS REPORT SHOWS
SHORTAGE OF MCOOK
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Salem, Jan. 31.-This week the
voters of the county have been given
a detailed report of the findings of f.
L. Lampey, assistant accountant,
same being published in the papers of
the county. This report shows that
both the treasurer and auditor were
short in their accounts. James Smith,
the treasurer, was short S~5,107.97,
all of which has been paid into the
treasury. A large part of this short
age was made by the misappropria-
ton OF the money paid into the treas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-31
CHECK in BUSINESS


New York, Jan. 31.-Bradstreet's
review of business for the past week
says:
Mild weather in some sections
and storms in others have checked
retail trade. but in every other re
speet movements continue at a smart
pace-smarter than heretofore n
January-in fact. and in the larger
aspects. practically all reports are
stamped with evidence of uniform ac-
tivity. Jobbers are busy making
spring shipments; house as well as
road sales show gains; buyers of dry
goods are out in large number seek
ing quantities that they cannot get in
all cases. due TO the dyestuffs short
age; some consumers of steel seem
willing to commit themselves as far
ahead as 1917; mail order houses say
trade is very heavy; the old story of
manufacturing being rushed to capac-
ity is increasingly emphasized; labor
is becoming scarcer: wages continue
10 advance; money is easy; eOllec-
tions are good; banks are filled with
funds; bank %clearings heavily exceed
those of one and two years ago.;
wheat speculation is the heaviest ever
known; interest in real estate is re
viving the country over; building
which suffered relatively little check
this winter promises to be very active
the coming spring, and fresh indus
trial developments or additions TO eX-
listing plants suggest that this eoun-
try is entering on a new industrial
era. Weekly bank %clearings, S4,-
.426755.000."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-31
CHARGES NON-SUPPORT
BRIIE COUNTY SHERIFF GOES
TO MILWAUKEE TO GET
EMIL j. WOERTH.

Kimball, Jan. 31.-Sheriff Herr
lein has departed for Milwaukee,
Wis, for the purpose of bringing
back to Kimball Emil J. Woerth, a
former Kimball attorney, who is
charged with wife desertion. His
wife resides in this city and is the
complainant in the case against her
husband. She also charges him with
non-support. Woerth has been serv-
ing a term of ninety days in the Mil
waukee Jail for yagrancy, and Sheriff