davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22

You should be interested in knowing that
with every article THE REXALL STORE
sells you we endeavor to include satisfac-
ton. If we don't give it, then it isn't sale
That's the way we do business at this store
and mind you we don't do it this way merely
to be generous, but because we believe that
such policy, in the long run, always wins
If you don't get what you want come back
and "kick" You've right to your moneys
worth and we want you to have it.
FRANK C. SMITH
The Rexall Store
Leader in Drugs and Jewelry
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22

Specials in groceries will greet you at
MUNRO'S GROCERY on Wednesday, July
26. Munro's Grocery is widely known in the
county as the store with the goods and the
best prices. One of the largest stocks of gro
cerieS to select from.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22

Summer Clothing and Furnishings in nifty
styles and properly priced at GRlNAGER
BROS. Market Day specials will be display
ed. Don't fail to go to Grinager Bros and
see what they have.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22

A meat market advertised and conducted
under strictly sanitary rules is SCUDDER
BROS market on East Fifth street. Scud-
der Bros. carry full line of meats for the
warm weather trade, L. S inspected Also
YOU will find some meat specials here ON
Market Day, Wednesday. July 26
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22
M. M. KRAMER CLOTHING COMPANY
THE BIG STORE

On Market Day we will make special prices
on large variety of merchandise. You can
make big savings here that day. Be sure to
come in.
j. A. JOHNSON
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22

The home of Little Hatchet Flour, name
familiar in every household. THE MADl-
SON MILL & GRAIN COMPANY have in
stalled new, upto date machinery, and if you
have never tried a sack of Little Hatchet
Flour, get a sack Market Day. See the diff
ference in the quality Of your baking.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22

at Madison S. D.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th
Free Auction Sale---Many Prizes Offered on this
Profit-Sharing Day---Merchandise of all
Kinds Attractively Priced.
Wednesday, expected
successful monthly Market Day that has been by the Madison bust
successful termination Madison But while those for whom the days
believed that the attendance Wednesday will be cnsd
Every in city exceptional
Lake countys buying public The retailers collectively declare
Wednesday destined place Madison the meg profit
able marketing center
& Not 5 the Least East Of the hen Queens will I'LL be the free "a auction @ sale
DR. Kinney will have charge of the sale and his
acGnss5 will free have od amy description scrip
tools and live stock will be put for sale when offered The sale will
they dispose are requested to list early possible
County National Bank building Former proved and
especially desired that all articles which of their
At former sales there have been disposed Of almost articles I'M
have brought a good price
PROFIT SHARING MARRIAGES
Additional desirable inducements have been offered those who will
Marriage licenses the which famous the
BIZ s s o s In % n a y the wh9 Snnn PHss @ may
eered to perform wedding ceremonies at half price
Mae p nSs n s d ethef he 3 b sf Abo % e on has
donating 81 worth Of onsoa skill on each the taes Lake county
the city with their presence on on the occasion
give shampoo
man ma who lives % the art cane | will ter & nd tito
give to man who arrives from the far north shampoo
WHERE ALL BENEFIT
while declaring Wednesday will
occasion long to be remembered this section arranging for
expected Madons biggest Day
save the state the weather has has bee n So far as pos
will profit by dstng from his work for sufficient length time to
women folk who know real bargains especially will be attracted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22

On Market Day only A. Fl. OSBORN.
Drugs and Jewelry, will repair any watch or
clock brought to his store on this day for
half price.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22

At this Market Day sale +. l.. BIEDER-
STAEDT, hardware dealer, invites all farm
ers to call at his store and see the general
utility gas engines demonstrated. The en-
gines can be attached to different farm inn
plements, such as BINDERS etc, at small
cost compared to the labor saving realized.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22

Cool and comfortable Shoes made to wear
i'm hot weather are display at NICK
BJORNSTADS This season some are on
special sale. Also harvest supplies of all
kinds carried in a stock of harness and leath-
er goods. This store you should patronize
on Market Day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22

THE IMPERIAL TIIEATER one of the
finest moving picture theaters in the state.
Five piece orchestra at every performance.
The Imperial this summer greatly increased
its seating capacity and has made other eX-
tensive improvements They are at present
featuring all the leading star actors of the
United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22

REGAIN, the Tailor and French Dry
Cleaner, has saved the people of Madison and
Lake county thousands of dollars in their
shoe bills in the past year. Compare Wear
U-Well factory priced shoes with any shoe
catalogue you may have, then come in and
receive the best shoe value in America for
the money. Never mind about the high cost
of leather, save the middemans profit
Wear-U-Well brings the product of its fac
tories to your door and says come over,
neighbor, and get your shoes at factory
prices, just S2.98 for shoes of the same style
and quality you have been paying S4 to $5
for under the old profit loaded method.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22

THE HOME BAKERY, rightly named as
everything in baked goods purchased here
tastes just like what mother makes. We are
located opposite the postoffice and would be
pleased to have you call and get acquainted,
look over our stock and make such purchases
as look tempting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22

THE MODEL CLOTHING STORE, oper-
ated by Hackett & Sutton, carries one of the
largest stocks of clothing and furnishings in
this part of the state. Included in their
stock are the leading makes of clothing and
furnishings, which are the strongest adver
tised in nation wide publicity. When in Mad
ison Market Day visit this store and ask for
specials All goods moderately priced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22

Choice meats in great variety palatable
in hot weather. can be found at PECkS
MEAT MARKET. Specializing on meats for
picnickng and cold lunches Peck's Market
generally has special of merit on month end
Market Day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22

GEO. BECK, Furniture Dealer, who re-
Gently removed his stock into a large, spa
cious brick building upper Egan avenue,
has greatly increased his stock of furniture
the past few months and on Market Day will
have on display some exceptionally good
values in furniture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-22

For COOL refreshing drink visit the POR-
TER DRUG COMPANY soda fountain and
ice cream parlors on Market Day. All kinds
of fancy drinks made from the purest of
syrups, extracts, flavors and fruits. 1t is
warm weather and a cool drink will be re-
freshing. While resting here you might in
quire about specials in Drugs and Jewelry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
COMMISSION IS
HALTED BY WAR
Lack of Progress is Report
ed at Conference Of
Jewish Rabbis.

wildwood. n. J., July 5.-A special
commission on Jews Of Other Lands
reported to the Central conference OF
American Rabbfs here today that con-
ditiors arising through the war in
Europe had prevented the commission
from proceeding with its work 1t had
been impossible to maintain the neces-
sary. correspondence and there had been
no access to sources Of information,
which under normal conditions would
be available
Rabbi Louis Grossmaun. Of Cincin-
NATL chairman Of the commission, sub
mitted to the conference, however, d
number of questions which ne salu
should be answered as to the economic
moral and religious conditions OF jews
in other countries, as STUDY along mess
lines had an important bearing on the
status OF wage earning Jews in this
There was need, he said. OF fun in
oufry as ttO the internal forces OF
Jewish life Study should be made OF
what the Jews are doing toward devel-
Oping schools, synagogs ana conInuh
ties and as to what trade, occupations
or professions Jews were now preoccu-
pied with, or endeavOring 10 enter
What" he said, ARE they doing FOL
themselves. for their moral theological
and economic emancipation
What are the legal, the social, the
'preiudiciaT relations Of Jews with
ments or of national and raclal Iesl-
ing2"
Rabbi Grossmann suggested that
after the war il might be pracucaole
TO connect Jewish charitable organlza-
tiOns in America with those abroad and
cOrrelate their work and their influence
on that contingent Of Jews who come
TO the United states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05

CAUTION who H
of REDEEM
H FrOr
will continue to offer
REMEMBER THIS S H. Green Stamps for the have
thousands homes
wanted articles which would otherwise purchase Your IL
the Rock Of Gibraltar certain Of redemption bank The
United addition
issued will
Standard Merchandise 0 the World
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
To
LOSE GHETTO
Famous Jewish Quarter is
Condemned; New Homes
Built For Inhabitants.

Amsterdam. Netherlands, July. 8
The memorable housing reformer has
reached the famous Amsterdam Ghetto.
and is making a first assault on the
miniature Jewish state that has ex-
listed for more than three centuries in
Hollands capital on the Zuyder Zee and
has constituted for the modern tourist
one OF the sights of the city. One Of
the most thickly populated quarters.
the part known as the island" OF
Unenburg, has been condemned and is
gradually being cleared Of its several
thousand inhabitants, for whom new
homes are TO be erected elsewhere by
means of a state loan
Settlement Started in 15OS.
The big settlement Of Jews at Am
sterdam dates from 1890. The first
Portuguese Jews arrived in 1898, and
the Polish Jews followed in 1854, each
and all being driven from less enlight-
ened parts Of Europe by persecution
ana being attracted TO the little Dutch
republic by the religious toleratlon
there enjoyed. In Amsterdam their
fortunes have ebbed and flowed, nut
on the whole the wealth OF the Jewish
community was such as TO render u
one of the most influential classes OF
Amsterdam Today there are ten syn
agogs in the city, and the fact that
they are situated in the old Jewish
quarter is one of the difficulties Of the
removal
Many Births; Death Rate Low.
Despite the housing conditions OBJ
tanning in the ghetto, the city has
long spared IL, doubtless influenced by
the fact that. while the birthrate was
very high, namely, 80 to SO per thous-
and. the mortality was very low, - u
I6 per thousand. which compares with
"a in other poor quarters in the city
The population has been less subject
to infectious diseases and tuberculosis,
while infant mortality was always
lower than in neighboring quarters
Rent 10 Cents n Week.
Nevertheless, sufficient ground for
drastic action was at length found IN
the narrow streets Of the ghetto, with
their one room tenements and the
badly smelling pools or canals
Trachoma ragged there for years. On
one site OF less than 100 feet square
there stood So dwellings Inhabited by
large families. A ladder led from one
tenement TO the other The only light
side Of this condition Of affairs was the
low rent. low as Is American cents
Nine hundred houses have now been
condemned. of which the appropriation
cost Is put at $500. 1000 while the state
has been asked for another loan OF
$500. 1000 for the new housing scheme.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05

uorter's rotary chair. one witness ro-
tary chair, y witness, 20 bar cnalrS'
three cOstumers- one bar railing with
-rate L benches Is feet IN length ana
three benches 1871 feet in length. 20
cusnidors and rubber mats, and two
waste baskets. There will be, in con-
nectiOn with the courtroom. white
witness room. a negro witness room,
Judges chamber, court reporters room,
jury room. district attorneys room,
and a private office, all completely
equipped with furnishings The 4lst
and 65th district court rooms will be
similarly furnished
Auditorium to Have 1000 Seats.
Two thousand two hundred opera
chairs will be placed in the main floor
of the auditorium. while in the gall
Ieries will be placed 1900 steel frame
opera chairs attached to the floors
The Jail chapel will have ten
benches ten feet long, four benches
nine and one-half feet long, and two.
nine feet long. There will also be z
7 eading desk and three arm chairs
Civil Appeals Court Equipment.
The court Of civil appeals room, 10
Gated on the fourth floor, will con-
tain a Judges bench and platform,
-hree Judges chairs. one clerks desk.
one bar table is feet in length. one
clerks rotary chair, six bar chairs 10
match those now in use. two costum-
ers. four waste baskets and ten Gus
pidors and rubber mats. The law IL
brary in connection with the court
will have three eight-foot table. one
six-foot table. p arm chairs. a GUS
,idOrs and mats. three cOstumers and
seven waste baskets The clerks Of
flee and private office viii also be
completely furnished
Metal Filing Cases ThrOuGhOut.
large number Of metal filing cases,
steel vault cases and other metal FUR
niture will be used throughout the
building. The court of civil appeals
library. for instance. will have II wall
stacks. ranging in length from four to
IS feet In the offices Of officials OF
the courts there viii be document
cases. roller book shelves. and lockers
It is estimated that SS7,0oo VIII pe
required TO cover the cost Of the wood,
bronze and marble furniture. while
$4,000 will be required to purchase
he steel furniture. The sum Of S25.-
600 is the estimate required to pur-
chase and install the lighting fix
trIras
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05

~HE furnishings Of the new $780,
O3O court house will be in keep
L irg with the magnificent build
Ing that is being erected. When Roy D.
Barnum, the county auditor, submitted
lis estimate on the requirements in
the way Of furniture and fixtures, he
placed the probable amount OF money
needed at $4,000. The Specifications
Rave now been prepared and figures
are beirg invited.
Furniture IN Harmony With Finish.
There will be wood and metal fur
niture and fixtures in the new building
and all viii harmonic with the color
schemes Of the rooms in which they
are placed. For instance, all of the
court rooms in the building with
the exception of the court OF appeals
room. will be finished in birch and the
furniture will all be mahogany 10
harmouize The reason that birch
furniture viii not be used is because
birch is not a good material for 1ur-
niture, and mahogany more nearly ap-
breaches If than any oIner wood
In the court Of appeals and justice
court rooms the finishing will be IN
oak and oak furniture viii be used
To Have Most Modern Lighting
The semi-direct lighting system VIII
be used in all the rooms and corridors
OF the structure. In the offices Of the
collector. assessor, auditor ana treas
urer. there y i'll be cornice lighting on
TOP Of the grill work over the count
ers In all the court mons there VIII
be pedestal lights on the Judge s
benches and there viii be bracket
lamps around the SIDES or me cogrt
rooms All desks VIII have lights with
concealed wires. In the jail on the
upper floor there viii be installed a
modern lighting system with the lights
encased in steel cages to prevent Jhg e.
being tempered with Inere viii ne
pedestal lights at the main entrance
Complete Equipment for Rooms
Each room in the building will be
COMPLETELY equipped, and several hum
dred articles Of furniture VIII De re-
quired. As an example OF Wnat me
euuipment will be- here are the re-
nuirements for the county clerks main
office. One marble counter with gate,
high partitions, one railing with Two
gates. five fiat top desks. Two slano-
ing desks, one 12-fOor table three set
tee. ten feet. in lobby, four arm
chairs. in lobby; six lockers, I'VE 70
4srv chairs. six arm chairs, u cuspt-
o0rs and rubber mats seven Na W. s
baskets and coStumerS- Then mere i
The stenogrSpher's room. with i've
typewriter desks, i've typewriter
chairs. one cOstumer. five lockers and
five waste baskets The county
clerks private office will contain one
ro1Itop desk. one table WARDROBE
one rotary chair, four arm chairs, two
cuspidors and rubber mats and one
waste basket Cupid's bower known
as the marriage room, viii contain one
table. six arm chairs, one costumer,
four cuspidors and one waste oas-
Eet
Comfortable Equipment for 34th Court.
The gath district court room viii
contain the judges bunch, clerks
desk. witness box and platform, one
Jury box with brass foot rests, court
reporters table, one bar table six by
three feet and another eight by three
and one-hal5 feet, one judges rotary
chair. one clerks rotary chair one re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
WOULD FORCE WITHDRAWAL
OF CHINESE GOVERNOR

Shanghai, China, July Gen Ii
Lieh-Chun is fighting his way along
the railway from ShiuchOw toward
Canton. determined TO enforce the de-
mand Of the residents Of Canton that
The rule Of governor Lung Chi-kuang
Kwang-Si province, took Samshui on
ended He came in contact with the
governors forces az Ningtak, where a
battle was fought on July g. Ii Lieh-
Chun's troops marching eastward from
Kwang-Si province, too Samshui on
July ..
Yingtak Is about half way from
ShiuchoW to Canton.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
ONE PRISONER SWATS ANOTHER
WITH CHINA PLATE; MOUTH CUT

Creeping upon Jesus Valenzuela while
he was asleep. a Mexican inmate OF
the city Jail late Tuesday night struck
Vaienzuela in the mouth with a china
dish. inflicting several severe cuts
Valerzuela was taken into the emer-
gency hospital and given medical at
tention, several stitches being taken
in his lip.
The assault on Valenzuela is said TO
have grown out Of an argument over
the alleged theft OF a ring valued at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05

f Ell Paso will continue to give sl@2E Greer
Gus redemption Of these valuable stamps.
CoIemans Grocery and Market, 1907 Brown St.
Home Grocery. 1911 Cotton Ave.
Betzes Grocery and Market Cor Mobile and Piedras SIS
Gray's Cash Grocery. 25Ol E. Boulevard
Anderson's Grocery. 2l05 San Antonio St.
Orchard Park Grocery. Cor. Hadock and Dunn SITS
fremont Street Grocery and Market, 4O2 fremont St
Boston Grocery 1870 Myrtle Ave.
Stearns Grocery. 504 Mesa Ave.
Kiers' Grocery Cor. Russell and Mountain.
The New White House. 1918 Stevens ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
important Announcement Housewives Collectors PasO Tex

STRONGLY
sensible
will
spend the articles they obtain
co
SHIPMENTS OF H. PREMIUMS arriving daily meet the
o s FL Texas
that their cordial invitation
the the in
H.
Ell Fas home We
trade viii gladly H
Stamps-Ihe all purchases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
FURNISHINGS Of NEW COURT
HOUSE WILL De MAGNIFICENT

Specifications Prepared By County Auditor Roy D. Bar
mum, Call For Expenditure of $4,000; To Be Most
Thoroughly Modern and Comfortable and viii
Match Color Scheme of Various Departments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
10 OUR SAVINGS DEPOsITORs.

DepositOrs in the First National
Bank Savings Department are re-
uuested TO present their pass books at
the Savings Window for the entry Of
semi-annual interest
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
LAST WORLD CONFUSION,
SAYS FRENCH PREMIER BRAND

Paris, France, July 5.-Premier
BRAND was the principal guest at the
Fourth Of July banquet given by the
American colony.
In Offering a toast 10 the United
States and president Wilson the premier
said
.-Thessons of the American revolution.
thrilled TO the depth Of their souls. feel
fnstinctively that the present conflict
is the last and most terrible convulsion
of the age-Iong struggle between
liberty and tyranny"
Tell 1t Right to the Tel. Operator.
Tell her $500 and you have told her
right This connects you with the best
Auto. Taxi, Limousine and Baggage
Service in FL Paso. Service prompt and
Charges reasonable
City Service Company.
fSucrs. Jitne CO.)-AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
Trading Stamps with all purchases, and the

B. F. Staup. All s. Stanton.
Walters Cash Grocery. Nations Ave.
West Texas Fuel Co., 1875 Magoffrn Ave.
American Laundry Co.. l422 Myrtle Ave.
Wright's Cleaning Works. AIS E. Overland St.
Chas Rokahr. 3l9 Texas ST.
Western Transfer and Storage Co.. 20 S Stanton St.
DuSang & WeIborn. l4OO-l4l0 First ST.
c. c. Kiefe- l07-l09 n Stanton St.
Geneva Je,selry Co.. 225JZ San Antonio ST.
Pure Food Bakery. COS San Antonio St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
REROUTING CANTELOUPES TO
GIVE WAY TO TROOP TRAINS

Phoenix. Ark. July 5.-Fruit ship
yers have been advised that the South
F-ertern- Rock Island system east Of FL
Paso will not accept time limit per
.shable freight owing 20 the demands
made on the line for shipment OF troops
and military supplies. moving south
ward 10 the border. This will neces-
state a rerouting Of a large part OF
the cantaloupe crop, now started to-
ward shipment east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
H92C Premium ParlOr in EverybOdy's Store

Paris Bakery, 8l4 S. Ell Paso St.
c. Terrazas. 700 S. Ell Paso St.
Echanos Bros. 70S S. Stanton ST.
A. Carrera. 5l2 S. Stanton St.
]. F. Munoz, 6l9 S. Kansas St
Mrs. J. Alvarez. 81 W. Overland St
Ramon Rivera. SIS S. Oregon St.
Fierro Grocery. ll0l S Campbell St.
". Cadena. 9l9 lays St.
NJ. Gomez. 902 S. Stanton St.
E. Corona. Campbell and Fourth SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05

Eyerybody's Dept Store. Cor Texas and Stanton Sts
Rogers Furniture Co., 2O7-2ll N. Stanton St.
Hirsch- UIlrnan Shoe Co.. 2O4 San Antonio St.
Standard Grocery & Market Co.. 2O8-2l2 Mills ST.
Shaw & Co. Ala n Oregon St.
Montana Grocery and Market Co.. 6l36l7 Montana ST.
Sunset Grocery and Market. Cor. Putnam and Mundy.
California Basket Grocery. 800 Myrtle Ave
Arizona Street Grocery and Market. 1902 Arizona St.
City Grocery 523 n Campbell St
Albnght's Grocery 1882 Wyoming St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds