davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30

grades and such classes moved at
steady figures, but weighty offers
We're slow sale and all Of 10015e
lower
Stockers and feeders arrived in
small numbers and sold on about the
same basis as on the previous day
Sufficient inquiry is coming to afford
outlet and indications point TO d
pretty fair clearance for the week
by dealers
Business i'm the hog department
after a slow. weak start. developed
fair activity and the bulk of sales
for the day were rated as steady to
sc higher Top for the day landed
at 500. while the bulk was at a
spread OF $3.50 q $50
Very little volume to the sheep
business this morning. run consisting
of one load of feeding stuff and q
few odds and ends OF natives There
was a weak undertone to the trade.
reflecting the bearishness of the
wires from outside points.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
CIRCUS TENT COLLAPSES
One Killed and Twenty Injured in
Montana Storm.

Wibaux. Mont, June 29.-J NJ Bas-
sett of Eldorado, Kan, was killed and
twenty others were injured here when
a tornado wrecked the tents and
stands of carnival company where
they had been employed
Windows everywhere in this dis
trict were broken and small buildings
were overturned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
Mexicans Flre on Armn outnost.

Brownsville, Tex. June 3o - A
military outpost stationed at an irri-
Brownsville, was fred on by two
Mexicans The Americans returned
the fire. fifteen or twenty shots being
exchanged The two Mexicans. who
fled. were not followed the outpost
expecting a heavier attack. and await
ed assistance Ii is not known id the
attackers were wounded None of the
Americans was hit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul. June so - Cattle e-
Receipts 200O steers. So 00610.50;
cows and heifers. $5.O0QS.00; calves.
S5.50ul100; stockers and feeders. s4-
75G 10. Hogs Receipts. $500; range
50 925a9.50 Sheep Receipts, 300;
lambs. $5.25a9.25; wethers, S5O067-
80: ewes, $250Q725.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30

pound | was trou-
bled with dyspepsia
and bearing down
pains in my back
and sides, and after
my meals my stom-
ach would bloat up
till | could scarcely
get my breath. At
times | was so weak
| could hardly stand
on my feet and |
looked hollow-eyed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
WOMAN WHO SLEW Is INSANE
Jury Acquits Her. but Husband Gets
Life Sentence.

Muskogee, Okla, June 29.-Mrs
Ida Hadley, who shot and killed Sher.
iff Giles Of Beaumont. Tex was
found not guilty OF murder, the jury
holding her insane.
Paul Hadley, her husband, was
found guilty and sentenced TO life i'm
prisonment He was with Mrs. Had
ley when the sheriff was killed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
500 Refugees Quit Mexico.

Washington, June 29--Five hun
dred American refugees from the
vest coast of Mexico are being
brought north TO San Diego, CAL on
the naval transport Buffalo and the
supply ship Glacier Admiral Wins
low reported the Buffalo had most of
the refugees aboard. He added that
sixty-eight Americans in the Yaqui
valley refused to leave.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. June 30.-Wheat-Jaly. 81.
00Ss; Sept, sl04; Dec, S1.01ss Corn
July 749se; Sept, 7S14c; Dec. 62c
Oats-July. 39Ac; Sept. 3Sssc. Dec,
4oc. Pork-July. $24.95; Sept, s24.
S2la -Creameries, 250271ac.
Eggs F. 1sG211sc. Poultry Springs
23M 26c; fowls. 1612c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June Receipts,
1S.000; steers. $7.50@11.S5; cows and
heifers. $S.75m9.S5: calves, SSb0Q11..
rs. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; light, So
2549.90; mixed. $9.35Q9.S5; heavy,
So. 9.25d9.90; rough. s9.25q9.40; pigs,
s7504915. Sheep Receipts, $4,000;
native. S6.904 7.S5; lambs. S7.25Qc,6s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. June 30.-Wheat--July lily,
Sl06Ss; Sept. $10715; Dee, s1.0S9s
Cash close on track: No | hard, ST.
1875; No. l Northern. s1.071s u1121s;
No. 2 Northern, S1.035s 41.071s; No. 3
Northern, 96ssc@$1.039s; No. 3 yell
low corn. 76n77c; No. 8 white oats,
81 "a d31Ac; flax. S179h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
Attack on Jail Threatened.

Eveleth Mimi, June 29.-Five hun
dred strikers gathered before the city
Jail here and threatened TO break In
and release seven prisoners who had
been arrested for carrying concealed
weapons in maintaining a picket at
the open pit properties. After the
police made few arrests OF ring.
leaders the mob dispersed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
TO OCCUPY INLAND POINTS
American Marines March to Take
Santo Domingo Cities.

Washington, June 29.-Rear Ad-
miral Caperton, in Santo Domingo. ad-
vised the navy department that Colo
mel Pendleton, with a considerable
force Of marines, was marching eighty
miles overland from Puerto Plata to
occupy Santiago and LIE Vega, interior
Dominican cities. Rebel opposition
was not anticipated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City. June 30.-Cattle sup
ply at hand today was estimated at
500 head, as against 1913 a week
ago and los the corresponding day
year ago
Worst deal of the week was the
way most sellers described the fat
cattle deal today. Preference was
shown for the light weight killing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
Survivors Still Sought.

El Paso, Tex, June 29.--Several
heavy relief columns arc still search
Ing the Chihuahua desert for Ameri-
can survivors OF the CarriZal fight. No
other military activity by General
Fershing's forces is reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30

and my skin was yellow. Now | have
a good color, have gained in every
way and can do my work without any
pains. | think it is the best medicine
on earth for stomach troubles of wo.
men. ~ Mrs. NELLIE WILLIAMS, 81
West Sd Street, New Albany, Ind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June S0.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive. No. hard. $1l0ia 10.
l Northern, Sl09i4; No Northern,
$l0lA q l06al FlaX-On track and
to arrive, S1.77.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
ST. Paul Grain.

St Paul, June 30 - Wheat No l
Northern. s1.071s 01121s; No. 2
Northern. $lo39s a1.071s No. Mon
tana hard, $f00Ss G1.02ss; corn, 7sQ
77e; oats. S7& d37&c; barley, 63u
72c; rye. 94n95e; flax. S1.79&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
Coos Bay Railroad Jubilee.

NORTH BEND. Ore. Ncdne~day-North
Bend and al the ncighboring citie~ and
towns are gayly decorated and ready Tor
the great event IN their hi-tory-the for
mai opening ot the railroad that viii give
wv the rich Coos Bay region it~ first III
rect communication with Portland and
the outside world. Elaborate preparations
that have been w progress for many
rcck~ were completed today. During the
remainder NJ the week business will he
generally suspended while the people in
dilgc u an elaborate program ~ celehr'-
tinn- and festivities. North Bend VIII
hold it- celebration tomorrow and Friday
viii ~ given over ~ the fe~tivitie- uf the
ncishboring towns. The jubilee viii have
it, culmination m Mar~hfield on Satnr-
day. when the formal exercises will be
held in honor NJ the completion and OPP
ening of the railroad. Special trains vii
bring thousands Of visitors from Port
land. Salem. Eugene and other cities of
Oregon. The speakers and guests viii
include state officials, Representatives NJ
commercial organizations throughout
western Oregon and MANY prominent rail
road and transportation men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
BROWNSVILLE DISTRICT ORDERS

The following named enlisted men. Quar-
termaster Corps. Of bakery Company No. l.
Brownsville. Texas. will b. sent e. .he sta
lions herein indicated. reporting upon arrival
to the commanding officer for duty with the
field bakery AT that place:
To Donna. Texas-Sergeanr Norman Hat
eherr; Private First.Class Barncy stroud
Private first-Class Edward Alikish: Private
First Class Karl Tied-. Nj
r. iLino Grande. TexaS-Sergeant Michael
Eiedle; Sergeant Jaeub nartwick; Sergeant
Henry J. iietm8n. Corporal Henry Rome,
Private ilrst-Class ClAnd HaiSton. Private
First class Clarence i'uli. Private tirSt-Ctass
Charles ~ LHla: Private tlrSt-tlAs> Anton
Teller. lr-fsie flrst-'lAsS hugh ~ Zttt.r-
~ Mercedes. Texas Sergeant Arch,
Marcel Corporal David y. Baker; Private
First Class Jusyph e. Her: Private First
las tFrgu ~. frArr
'ihe commanding officer Douna~ Texas.
ul.on thr drrAai ~ thr d-tachnent Ut fakrry
Company ~. 4. directed 90 report o. him IN
william A.. 1. ita. cuarirrmaster tnrps. ~ r.
-rft a. TIL commanding cfAcer. 18th ln-
fsntgy. IIIriingeu. Texas. lYr duty with the
field bakery ~. that place.
The culIuauiirg general. Camp LlanD
trsrdp. ItNIe. Elun tie drTiva. WI The a.
r.,tu.-ut. Bakery C,mpany INV. 4. Wii send
.IrIslt,~ Fir>r-tlass Ihiir 1uuHg. and Frank
S-fyker. puartrrhastrr turis.
Leave vi absence fur seven days is granted.
under Norltu ai crcuas'anees. tn Captain
N.t,a l.. Rattan ln.ri LsraS Infantry. 81
y. uu It August ~ 1916.
tu..tyrA Sergeant Gtvr-, e.. Audor-
sut. ilrrlrtrNst. .rAa~. viii ..e S-Lt tn browns
Nie. teNas. reporting ulrn arrival tn th'
ifei.f Quarter. us.rr fnr antl. lh- Quarter
%ttlster ,rrts sal furnsn t-r necessary
trans ro%rlati"a. The juurles i- nr, sSars TT
rayr ,f ubScn,r tr seven days w granted
uud Il tNc, itI.l t.rtW.- stances. IN tlitt
4 ~rItrHtnt Edgar w Clements. ir.. Th'.d
s~ ialInttJ- rl. t.er on "r "htiit August
-. tnf6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
Shocked His laundreSS.

4 young fellow who was the crack
Splinter Of his town-somcwhere IN the
South-was unfortunate enough To have n
very tardy laurdrc--. cine evening. when
he was out Tor practice run N hiS rather
AIRY and abbreviated track costume, he
CHANGED TO lash past the house Of that
dusky lady, who mt AT the time WAS u cou-
Die 81 weeks in arrears with his washing.
lie had scarcely reached home ngJin
when the bell RAM furiou-ly and an cNcit-
ed voice was waited IN from the porch:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23

sure her husband never played poker al
his club.
GLOW" qucricd one If the women. ibid
You find out to-" wa
"Oh." exclaimed the young bride. "a met
\ couple ~ The members of hiS club the
other day and | asked them. Can Perry
play pohcrN They hooked thoughtful Tor
n moment and then answered very sincere
~, No"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23

A PHILADELPHIA newspaper has eanipped
an automobile n a dark room in which it,
photegrapherS can work while returning 70
the office after , ering assignments. the
body of the affair resembling a huge
camera.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
N f
The Phenomenal Treatment, sos Sal
varsan, Administered by the Spec
iaIist Or. Trask Produces
Marvellous Cures.
Quick, Sure. Harmless. Painless, Scienti-
fic. Reasonable.

Happy indeed j. the man who has lived
to be 40 years of age without having felt
the effects If disease. Frequetly and A.
most universally are blighting ravaees of
undermining affection made apparent
before the age Of discretion has arrived.
No matter what principles may inculcated
humanity J. prone 80 0veIstep the well
defined lines OF health ana 10 become u
victim Of the lnsidiouS and often deadly
on>laughts II maladie, unchecked. Who
D. To blame! l. it the doctors! Or i@ IL
the public schools. Through the general
teaching Of physiology III the public
schools 81 Michigan twenty-five year, ago
many men are total ab~tainer~ tor the rea-
sonthat when from thirteen to sixteen
years Of age they were forced t. learn
that Alcohol ~ injurious. that /. supplies
the system with no nouri-hmcnt, that il o.
poisonous IN IL effects, that II 'bulf>
ont" the stomach. takes AWAY ilun the
food taken INTO the stomach the digestive
laice-, thcrcay robhiug the system ot
nuurI-hmcut. and iu general teaching that
no good, but alwdy~ harm. comes from I'LL
~ 80 AAA-AA LAiifA 1tihFEff - ~ AAi-lAs
The increase ui Blood Poisoning H. ARGUS
ing this nation ~ u was never aroused W.
a health topic before. Happily. ~. Tra~k.
the Specialist. places within reach oi all
the means whereby the system may be-
freed from this terrible curse.
Some Of the patients vino came Ia me
for this treatment had applied to other
I..s.r. al .r.v. .t .,,.. I'll. .s
tribute to the fact that a substitute may
have been used. Or II the real ''606" WA
given, the operator was not sufficiently
skilled IN the technique of preparing this
potent remedy to get the best and quick
est results. In fact. miavorahie results
have followed the administration uf the
drug in inexperienced hands. and the pat
tents only protection j, 10 come 10 4
specialist whose past cures and record en-
title him L. the confidence OF his patients.
| hereby certify that | was suffering
from Syphilis. or blood poison, and 4. the
symptoms were removed within As hours.
had an eruption all over my body, my
month was full of ulcers. | had tumors
ull over the back Ut my neck. rs well ~
81 ny buuN. ] wis certainty ~ 4 DC
plorabIe condition. was nearly blind i'm
myiieht eve: had a running sore on my
lcg, Syphilitic growth the size IT \ hens
egg. These have absolutely disappeared
in ~ hours after the '6OG" treatment.
! found the treatment safe. sure. harm
less ana painless and | most cheerfully
recommend this treatment and VIII glad
IN talk with any one having q similar at
Fiction. My residence j. G0l Girard
Street. Houston, Texas.
OSCAR SATIIER.
Sworn To and subscribed To this the Sth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
Not Gritty.

Young Mrs. Carnell was a bride oil hut
n short time. Onc afternoon She ruuiidrd
10 her friends Al \ punk tea that she was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
MUSIC LESSONS.

VOCAL VIOLIN. Mandolin. Banjo. also
Readings and Dramatic Expression. Stndio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
Consultation Free.
DR. TR SIX

Surgeon-in- Chief. Brownsville Sanitarum.
~ Washington ST, Brownsville, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
BACTERiN VACCINE FOR A MAN!
DISEASE.

II h. the great erudicaiur. PROSTATE
BLADDER COMPLICATIONS. INFEC-
TION. STRUCTURE AND RHEUMATISM.
II reaches the eases that other Doctors
turn away ~ incurahlc. III ynu have n
ease vt this kind don't keep NJ with me
thod~ that are failures. Every day YOU
are one step nearer 2 broken down man.
Insist ON the best. "A cures yours or
Won need not pay one penny. W YOU call
shall be glad u explain II to you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23

scale bearing the minute marks, then dis
appears and i~ succeeded toy another hand
tor the next huur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

TEN @eipinneu bon $96S, 1877; 9 Eruits
@eiealhafieu nit einem gemeinianeu
4apital BON S8,250,000 im0 lleberidnB
nno unbertbeilten @epiunen BON Sill
708,9 1926; II Sparbanten um0 81 Fris
bat ganiens lui0 N2atlers6duier
Baltimore tritt gerane iebt i'll cine ME
purqetommene @eriooe Der inouitriellen
@rtipideIung; SabriiatiDns = llnierneba
mingen peroen all bieleu Rlntten iu
uno inn oie Gtaot berum etablirt. alte
@eIbdfte peroen pergr0Bert uno cine
qroBe 3luabme i'm ollgemeinen @es
icbdftsle6en madjt iic6 ourd Die 9roBeu
BanisAlarirlng bemeribar
Sene, Die al Der EMANCIPATION bon
Sn6rifationS lluteruebmngen betbeis
liet iino o0er iolde norba6eu, eriennen
bic @ort6eile @atimore's bon ie0er
9iiAhmg uno MAIDEN iid oieielbeu
IbnellltenS 3ll ghlBe. 8aB mir nber
nidjt nur @or5iige 5u offeriren, ipnoeru
audi Elm berettpilligeS uno ourdlaus fds
bges @anteemeintuelen bnben, peldeS
Ieinen Tbeil gum glufbmi Der @taot beia
trdgt. 1T elm 3uitano, aitf pelcben mir
nit Nedjt itol3 iein oiirfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
BANKS AND BANKING IN BALTI-
MORE IN THE LAST 75 YEARS.


The history of banks and banking
in Baltimore during the past seventy
five years, the period which it Is pro-
posed to review, most briefly, in this
article, Is replete with interest.
We find, in that time, q steady
growth, not only in the number OF
banking institutions, but in their re-
sources; a growth corresponding to
and commensurate with the growth
of Baltimore from town to city.
We also find that of the banks in
existence at the beginning Of this
period, all except five are in business
today and of these five several were
absorbed by other banks. During
that time the city passed through
many scenes Of storm and stress; it
was the border land between the
North and South during the Civil
War, it withstood many financial
panics both before and after that
time. there were riots, strikes and in
1904 the great fire which swept away
the heart Of its financial district. But
through 1t all, except for occasional
set backs, the city and its financial
community pressed steadily forward.
Well has it been said that Baltimore
has never had a boom nor a panic.
During this period il is interesting
to note the part which those Of Ger
man nationality have taken in iinan-
cial affairs and In the upbuilding Of
Baltimore. Thrift comes naturally
to one OF German training, exempli-
flying in the strongest manner the
truism, that only through thrift and
saving can capital be accumulated
II Is equally q truism that capital is
a vital necessity to the Inauguration
of enterprise. The many enterprises,
not only in banking, but in manufac-
turing, insurance, shipping, building
and other business ventures, not to
mention benevolent institutions, have
been conducted quietly and with dig
nifty, and 1t Is probable that the part
taken BY Germans In these activities
has not been realized or appreciated
by the people Of Baltimore. In this
connection II Is interesting to note
that the lists OF directors Of the
banks in existence in 1841 contained
seven German names, and from that
time until the present, members Of
that nationality have taken an active
part in the banking business in this
city These representations in the
directorate and in the active manage
ment of banks increased steadily,
there being sixteen in 1854, thirteen
in 1864, fifty-one in 1874, fifty-one
in 1884, eighty-four in 1894, seven
ty-eight in 1904, ninety-seven in
1914 and ninety-eight at the present
time.
In the year 1S4l the following
banks were in existence in Balti-
more: Bank Of Baltimore. Union
Bank, Mechanics Bank, Franklin
Bank, Marine Bank, Farmers and
Merchants Bank, Commercial and
Farmers Bank, Merchants Bank,
Western Bank, Chesapeake Bank,
Farmers and Planters Bank, and
Citizens Bank, with a combined
capital Of $9,421,7S3.
There were also the Savings Bank
OF Baltimore, Fells Point Savings In
stitution and the Western Franklin
Savings Institution. The above banks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
The Fall of Bucharest.

In the subiugation OF Servia, Montenegro, and Ru-
mania the central powers have gone long step toward
opening up the TO the Persian gulf. The step IS
close to 800 miles and immense territory has been
added to the temporary possessions Of the Teutonic
allies.
In referring TO Rumania subjugated, the WORD Is
used advsedly, for it would circumstances Ike
" to arise could prevent Gems. Fakenhayn and
Mackensen and their victorious armies Of Germans,
Austro- Hungarians, BulgarianS and Turks from COM
pleng the conquest of the country If Russia is able
TO aid more effectively than heretofore the fact IS
apparent Certainly Rumania IS almost helpless with
her forces in Tout.
Germany and her allies have thus Jar conquered only
the southern half of RumaniS but the backbone of the
little nations defence has N broken. The capture
of the capital lust announced, is important moral
victory, if 1t nothing The fact that the
government offices recently removed TO Jassy,
fully miles the north viii be lost sight Of the
general recognition that the capital Of Rumanla has
been captured and is held by the invaders The
great aid which the entry of Rumania to have
furnished the entente powers has failed to materiaze
and the central powers, fighting magnihcently have
added to their laurels.
The fall of Bucharest has been predicted, Tor the
city is difficult to defend 1t spread out wide
plain On the north it runs against long, low, level
line of hills Circling the city average distance
of four miles from the outskirts and twice that
far from the center of the city, is line of fortifica
tons On the ctyS side of these Notifications extends
military railway which likewise encrcles the city.
Trains reach this ring of railroad tracks by means of
line extending from the center Of the city and
another south from the center.
Flowing from northwest to southeast through the
southern portion Of the city is the river Damboyita,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07

LLKF We are TO continue TO succeed
in ourswork with the Boy Scouts
u OF FL Paso we must continue TO
find leaders" said scout executive C. D.
Flagle. To do this We must rely 10
a certain extent upon the pastors OF the
city TO help US. The eight men we now
have been willing and working hard,
but We need eight more by the first OF
the year. We must also have definite
places for the troops 10 meet IN the
evening. In some cities practically all
the troops meet IN public buildings,
such as public schools. libraries, etc.
In others the greater number OF troops
meet in the churches. It does not mat
ter so much where the troops meet pro-
vided the conditions are such as TO help
boys 20 think and act in clean way.
Perhaps for the first few troops, il il
were possible to get the school build
ings. would be more satisfactory be-
cause Of their being located centrally.
II IS impossible to get young men who
can meet regularly with troops in the
afternoon following school Nor is this
arrangement conducive TO good results
with the boys who Just get out Of
school and should have recreation
rather than be asked TO face a program
the possibility Of an examination OF one
n the degrees to pass The scout OF
ficialS Of this city are very DESTROYS
OF cooperating in every possible way
with the schools Special features are
being offered to boys for scholarship.
Every Scout master keeps upperm 5st in
his mind the aim OF the movement TO
supplement the various existing educa-
tional agencies. Perhaps there will be
no better way TO get acquainted with