davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

ganixation here. had doomed
many attempts at collective nc.
ton.
The first thing We did here
was TO raise $500. and | made
such survey Of the markets We
intended to serve. We found
that bush berries were our best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

more tomorrow
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-14

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R.R.
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Train I
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Train
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the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-14
Nv She Wa
ain byLydi
Vegetable
aunton, Mass.
es and when n

nkham's Veges
| pther bought j
as so we'll that
fthout staying
good health n
rls about it. -
Russell Stree
Thousands of
very month raj
| clan. If girls
ainful or irrel
eadache, dra
| ainting spells
.ydia E. .Pinl
ound. a safe
rom roots an
| night be avoi'
Write to Ly
TO-, Lynn, Me
Idvice which )
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12

We also have many things for the children.
such as Boys Shoes, Sweater. Cap. Mittens.
Dolls, etc. Our new line of clothes for the
baby Is complete.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Big Is cent meal at RAYS.

Big 20 cent meal AT Rays.
Wear-U-Well shoes same price as
always, $1.98 and $2.98-Regan.
Eat at Jacks.
See Willard for ladies' suits. Tween
ty per cent discount this week.
Ten per cent discount on sheep
lined coats at Frank Millard's.
Wanted. Dressmaking and plain
sewing. Call at 511 North Lincoln
avenue.
Regan, with his Wear-U-Well
shoes, beats the c~atalog prices.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
For Rent. Modern seven room
house, one block west of high school.
IT. A. Johnson.
For Rent. The Proehl building
corner Egan venue and Sixth street
Mrs. A. Proehl.
See the cute little felt lined red
top st. Nicholas rubber boots at Re-
gan's.
For Sale. Hard coal stove in good
condition.-Otto C.. Rowland, West
Fifth street, Phone 3407.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
Donate PAPERS
LIBRARY BOARD HAS PURCHAS-
ED -BAILER-MONEY TO
BUY BOOKS.

To convert old papers and maya
zines into new books for the Carne-
gle library, Is the aim of the men,
bers of the library board.
Upon being given an estimate that
some $500 worth Of paper Is wasted
In Madison annually. members OF the
library board decided to obtain a
part Of that money. A paper bailer
was sent for and 1t has just arrived.
Centers where paper may be taken
will be established at once at the
four public schools. and another Gen.
ter for receiving the paper will be In
the downtown district at q point not
yet decided upon. From the centers
the paper will be hauled to the base
ment of the library. where 1t will be
baled. Prof. 8. T. May, a member OF
the board. said today that 1t is prob
able a carload of paper can be col.
lected In four or five months. The
revenue will 90 for the purchase Of
books. which are. 1t is pointed out
greatly needed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
EARLY Buying
MANY RESIDENTS OF THIS DIS
TRICT ALREADY PURCHAS-
ING HOLIDAY WARES.

With Christmas not quite two
weeks away, retail merchants say
holiday buying is well under way.
Particularly are residents of the
county outside of the city, purchas-
ing Christmas goods, 1t is said. At
the postoffice 1t is told that while the
rush of holiday mail is not yet ex-
tremely heavy. a considerable num-
Der Of persons have acquired the
habit OF sending their Christmas
presents early. Many of the pack
ages sem now bear the inscription,
do not open until Christmas"
Those behind the Santa Claus day
movement are looking for an at least
9 record breaking crowd in the
city next Saturday. provided the
weather is at all favorable for trav-
cling. A Santa Claus will come to
the city on the passenger train due
from the south at 1:45 in the after
noon. With a band he will lead chill
dren who are at the depot to meet
him, along Egan avenue, The chill
dren will be admitted to the Impe-
rial theater matinee for 5 cents. and
each child will be given q present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12

have a few good winter apples
left in the Donnelly building. which
| will close out cheap.-D. T. Scott.
Wanted. Individual washings.--
Phone 3779.
See The Last Man" at the Lyric
Wednesday night.
Scrap iron wanted. will pay
$3.50 per ton.-Happy.
A. Marsh, Of Ramona, transacted
business in the city yesterday.
Apples. bulk, 81 per bushel, while
they last.-W. H. Buck & company.
A. c. Kirby, residing on Fifth
street, was operated on at the Mad
ison hospital this afternoon for APP
pendicitis.
Wanted. Competent girl for gen
eral Homework. Good wages. In
quire at this office.
Women's Relief corps meeting at
Hexom's hall tomorrow afternoon at
8 o'clock. Election of officers.
There will be work in the degrees
and lunch at Wednesday nights
meeting of the Rebekah lodge.-Floy
Robertson, N. G.
Miss Eleanor Thesis, of Went
worth, this morning was operated on
at the Madison hospital, for adhe-
sions which followed an operation
four years ago
The members Of the w. X. C. are
requested to meet at the First Pres
byterian church at 1:45 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon to attend the flu
neral of Comrade o. o. Bailey.
The funeral of o. o. Bailey will be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the Presbyterian church.
The service will be conducted by
Rev. C. McKjbbin, pastor of the
church. Interment will be in Grace
land cemetery.
L. M. Bourne returned by the
west train this morning from his for
mer home. Atlantic. Ia. where he
had been transacting business.
When Mr.. Bourne left Atlantic yes
terdaf rain was falling and he was
surprised to find the ground covered
with snow when he reached Madison.
County Commissioners ID. M. Fin
ME and George Simmons are In at
tendance at the annual meeting of
South Dakota county commissioners
at Watertown. The convention open
ed this morning, and the commission
ers will be in session three days.
The sophomore and freshman boys
of the high school played off the tie
of Friday, December 8 on Monday
night. The sophomores won by the
decisive and undisputable score of 81
to IS. The game was fast and
thrilling throughout.
With the temperature ranging
right around A degrees above zero
during practically all of last night.
and a stiff breeze coming from the
northwest, Madison last night expert
enced a touch of real winter. On
two former occasions this winter the
thermometers registered 8 degrees
below zero.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Five room house, base
ment, well, cistern. Near Garfield
school.-W. G.. Abbott.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
A. f. e A. N.

Special meeting Of Evergreen
lodge No. II. Wednesday evening.
December Is. Work In the M. NJ.
degree. Refreshmsnts.-Chas. A..
Trimmer, w. N.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12

-Wear-U-Well shoes same price as
always at Regan's.
One hundred mems suits, sizes "a
to 81, at so per cent discount
Frank Millard's store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
THE CITY.


Generally fair tonight and We'd
nesday; much colder tonight; cold
wave over west portion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
he Most Appreciated and
Useful Christmas Gifts

is the ON that not only brings pleasure and comfort on Christmas day but re
mains a JOY throug the many days that follow. Our store is filled with many
such gifts. Below IRE q few suggestions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
TITLES ARE HELD SAFELY
Few BoNiaS Bou;s IF Real Importance.
and Champions HIVE Easy fimc.
interest Growing in the sport.

Pr2.-nghiers and amateur BOXERS
were roi hard pressed in defending
titles during the gar about i" close
but 1916 WAS one OF the games most
successful years. and considerable
booming Of intcrcs; ia the sport was
noticed wherever boX.n.; is conducted.
1t is believed that the interest VIII
be maintained throughout the coming
year. and thut another successful!
twelve months VIII bc experienced.
Two champions III the professional
ranks defended successfully their titles
against aspiring rivals in long bouts.
They are E'rtudic Welsh. leader OF
Inc lightweight, d.vis!"". ana Johnny
Kl!banc. The premier f"athcrwciGht.
Welsh retained his honors against
rauc clearly demonstrated his supcri-
Gritty IL the featherwcighc class By
knocking out George Cheney. his most
formidable challenger Mike Gibbons.
recognized the leading middle
weight OF the country, had little com
petition during the past year. his most
notable bout being with Jack Dillon.
which the st. Paul boxer won handily.
The only bou; in which the worlds
heavyweight champion. Jess willard.
was called upon to defend his title
was his memOrdbl" contest with Frank
Moran. in New York The champion
displayed onc-sidcd supariorlt?. In
tho other CLASSES there has been a
G-arth "f cha mpionship competition.
although plenty al Interesting boxing
has beer furnished.
Officials Of the AMATEUR Athletic
Union report one OF The Greatest box
ing seasons they have had ia many
years Increased interest has been
shown by tn. youthful opponents 81 the
game and all clubs affiliated with ihe
\. y. L. IN III" promotion Of boxing
huve reported hourishing conditions.
This count.y's leading amateur boH"rs
competed with marked success. Tn
. S.ttlcmcu; \. e.: r Maiouey. phila-
de!phia and John Kirpinsliy, Cleveland
| One notabl. feature OF the year wa.
! In" adoption OF law in New jersey
! permitting amateur boxing bouts Tho
| result has been renewed interest i.
| the sport, AMI officials az" working
! hard 20 bring the competition ~ Il
! tn" standard ~ occupies in other states
The annual national championship
/ competition. hcld .U hpril, found 'h'
4 majority Of the old lille holders dc
tlrOmcd ana new athletes succeeding
80 their p"dcStals of homo. Tn. oil!
champion to defend successfully hi
horors vas y. Eauiu,anI!. Trinity clH'
Of BROOKLYN. whr rcigUs III tic lbs
pound division. carlo Armstrong o
EostoM gained the heavy weight honoT?
aud i. McCarty. EoXbury. Mass. tn
175-pound class championships Ia tn
1ia- pound class, Eugene Brosscau. o
Montreal. won tho title.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
SEVERAL BROKEN RECORDS
MARK REVIVAL OF RACING
Ice N>worth! freaks Worlds TrottinI
Mark-Directmn, I. shutters
PuciuE Record.

The las, year saw his revival OF
Interest in the turf Slassiss ind"s "a
prestige OH the track than in any, sea-
son since racing fi's; fell under lcRis-
latiNe guns. In tho mctropoi!tan Sec
tion. while the crowds. perhaps. were
not a. large us in the old days. still the
2tt"udancc figures ran we'll up into the
;houSauds; and what was true 81 that
j"uCy at all racing centers Saiatora
underwent restoration t. some OF the
bri!'iance of seasons dozen ~ So
The season. as far as racing was com
cerned. did not hold many outstanding
features. bu; the Importation OF many
thoroughhreds from abroad ia the clos
ing months 81 the yenr ausurs we'll for
a more brilliant year ahead. The most
Richard 7 Wilson'S Campfire. the
greatest prize winner OF them all
Sh"i Grass made new American mil"
the Queens County Handicap at Aquc.
duc;. covering the distance in :36 -.
Probably nothing more clearly indi-
aio,y man the sa,e Of Eriar Rock.
August Belmont disposed Of The three.
Near-old Ia John Madden ior >Io,onO.
In The realm % light harness rnc,nE
FOR the year stands out i'm high relief
The marvellous performance" az the tEot'
ting stallion. Lee AXworthy. Not once.
bat several times WAS tin. old record
broken. until finally it rested AZ i:HS a
NJ the Syracuse Grand Circuit meeting
by this horse. : shor; ;me later 4,
half q second. and on october :: NJ
Lexington. the timc WAS lowered ~
1:5S ia Anothe, worlds record fell
by the waysid" when p!reCtum !. paced
thu half mile III - 3 4 seconds.
The Importation of many hiEh-class
English mounts. and tn. first interscc-
ticnal tournament. did much to stinu-
late polo during the last "car. There
wus considerable p!aN in California;
DURING the winter ana also at Aiken
and Camden. in South Carolina. In this
section the CHAMPIONSHIPS weTs played
i; the Point judith Country Club. anu
tH. senior event was captured py the
Great Neck team which defeated The
Meadow BROOKS IN The finals. The lat
ter club. however. entered the winning
team in the tinior and open champions
ship tournaments.
Meadow Brook achieved more h0nors
in tho international tournament. which
was :,ytd>ou the grounds OF til. Phil
adeiphia County Club ~ S:tla. III the
original plan for the inteCScctio na
matches the country was divided trtc
eight districts. the officials OF the Polo
Association hoping that az entry miGh'
uc received from each. when Il can.
time for the tournament only three sec
;ioaS were represented. The play IL
Ii, tournament was of an except oGall:
higa c".'ar and Meadow Brooks VIC
Tory "a aScTibcd chief" 10 better mount.
and the sterling play Of DevcrcuS NIL
luru.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
MODERN HUNTER HAS MANY
ADVANTAGES IN EQUIPMENT
ChoI>c-Borina Of shotgun. .. Grcat
Atu-Pressurc OF Mad Causes
Great Spreading oC shot.

Tho modern sportsman is certainly
much "cticr of than his ancestors. In
gun shooter OF several generations
back ever Succeeding i'm getting much
pleasure out OF his sport. considering
'"1 1,sI"man"ssS o,m m S o ,ndny
high fuSt-i,ying ducks and expecting
10 bring. them down with a cyiindc. =
borcd shotgun, anu Il poorly made one
az that.
just such a proposition until the in
vcntion and development OF choke
boring for shotgun barrels
II is not definitely known who really
is entitled TO tho c;cdi; for the invcn-
ton OF choke boring. but most students
OF tn" subject agree that the honor
should be given Ia the pioneer Ameri-
can Sunuakcrs
naturally think that since the shot all
travel down tho barrel together. and
apparently start oft IN thc'samc dtrtc-
ton. that they would fly through the
To reasons. do YOU know what causes
the shot To spread" II is the pressure
OF the wads against tho shot just after
they have left the mu2Zlc The out
rushing gases press against the wads
forcing them against The shot charge
which is no longer held together 10y
the walls Of the barrel.
According TO the highest authorities
the choke GonntcfaclS INC Cbett VI wy
pressure OF the wads by suddenly jam
ming the shu, together just before they
leave tho muEzlo. The outside pellct'
inv for the inside pellets. The mel
result is that Il takes tho wads &
slightly longer time to spread our INC
shot charge and in tho meanwhile they
arc we'll started on their journey TO INC
target or game.
You can't tell what kind OF pat
torn a shotgun will make by LOOKING
through the barrel. nor does inc aClua
diaronter or the nuzYle prove any
thing. The only way TO toll how clos'
a shotgun will shoot is to take II ou'
and try II on the pattcrninS rance
| Don't stop AT just ono Shct-shoo'
about ten or twenty and average NJ
YOUR results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

tIhen i, cones 10 sha,terinI The
elusive c.ay.. Mrs Al. Topperwe!u
comes pretty nc.rll bsus H. . class
v: heIsclf
greatest Of all fair D.anas OF tho ,.aps
today, ana is possibly the best trap
slot iu in- United states.
That's quit. 1t compliment ana q
great homo" To pry any one. especially
"cnan. when yoU take into consid-
GRAFTON tnat there are more than co.,
6Or trupshooicrs in the United states
but il - 10 more than Mrs. Topper
vein deserves.
Year n and year out for dozen Of
them 4he has sho. 1T 5000 "a 49, GU
targets ana has always compii"d an
average az better ;i.an % per cent.
hut on November 10 she accomplished
the greatest feat Of hcr career When
She pu!Ncri3cd 80 oUt Of = 900 targets
throwN.!u succession from the traps OF
Inc Montgomory 'A!a.J Count! club.
Not only did Mrs ToppcIwein cstab-
iish record Tor performance. but She
also stabliah"d records fo: endurance
and FOR tho creates number OF shots
hrcd over the traps in one DAY Ivy one
shooter Back iu 1905. whcm she had
H"cn shooting four years. Mrs. Topper
vein SHOT at LOCO targets ia san An
tonic, Tex hcl home city. and DrOk 8
"fi II took her four hours and mir.
ty-hNo minutes TO shoot ~ the thou
Sand ola! boys. II only took her five
hours and twenty miIutcs 10 shoot at
Jno 1000 targets, Of which three hours
ana ten minutes wcr. spent IN actual
nrine Thus hor IMPROVEMENT viii t..
sc 81.
40 man has ever Shot at 1000 tar
gets in one Gly. ant only one has sho:
~ 900 He is !. ". Garrett, OF colo
RADIO SPRINGS. col. and he broke four
more targets than Mr.. Toppnrwci,
ala ia 1905. Ia he! magnificent pr:'
fu:maae. ~ Mont SOrlery AIRS. Topper
Win Used only QUO gun. cichiu- SeN
"u and onc-n"!f pounds tad I'D 70
ias' minute o"spit" the fact Ina
the barrel OF the gun became so warn
uunber .. times tr%t ice water ha'
20 uourcd over II IT wa. difficult
20 hold. and Mrs Torpcrwcin suncrc'
q biistered hand. bat she was shoot
ing better ~ the close than waci
she logan. she broke 96 of the frs
100 targets AMI rs OF the last 100
The lowest score sl.c had in any 10
"as 30 and her average FOR tho 100
; vas q shade LEGS than Us. She con,
niird straight runs 90 lcG. III. i3o "N
, $50. Which sc might say in concluaio
l ~ some" shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
SWIMMING. POPLAR SPORT.
BUT GEM RECORDS BtOf<ES

Swimming proved to be popular
spnr, OF the year In college ana other
amateur ranks. and ii gained a larger
following than ever with the women.
Record breaking performance were
not quite so much in evidence as during
the preceding year, but there were
enough OF these TO keep tho interest
sustained.
buk" fahananlolSu. Of honolulu,
added several new marks to his already
formidable string. as also did l.uay
LANCER, Of In" Los Angeles y. G.. Her
bert NollIner, of Columbia Was another
I" tower some Of tic former marks.
ANA in addition he WAS a. decided aid
TO the Columbia team IN the iutercol-
l"viatc events. several now womcn's
records were also established. one for
100 yards by Olga DOIfncr, and "a long
di.tanc" record by Eileen Lee. while
Claire GalliHan established AN Amcri-
can mile record for woinCn.
The Vale University team succeeded
in capturing the int,rcollcR late houorS,
while the water polo championship
went 10 the Princeton combination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
COACHES GIVEN CREDIT
'rnd Jones. Bnnknrt and DIR. Williams
Receive Due Praise for Their
lnGkuaI Accomplishments.

Tn" grand flourish with which foot
oaH IN the East came to close cie-
waited coaching TO the h'ghes: point
1t ever has reached. The boys who
credit for what he does. either in base
ball. football OF other sports. Will have
I" hold their peace with such mighty
records as those turned in by Laurie
l:ankart. Tad Jones and DR.. Henry J..
Williams not TO mention the steady
Haushton's work ever since he became
the Harvard mentor.
Jones and Eankavt. the latter the
Colgate teacher Of football. are given
fun credit iog the admirable perform
.nc"s OF tLeir teams. Clinton Il.
i:l"ch, captain OF the Yale team. de-
Glazed after the close OF the season
that better coach never stepped onto
81 tiidron than Tad Jones. And COL
gate students are payin" Just the same
homage. 20 Bankart: Minnesota stu
dents always have felt sure Dr.. Will
iinHs was III" last word in coach! nS
ANA his showing against Wisconsin
certainly vindIcatcs the thorouGhncss
oi his york. Move than one critic in
tho West will declare II is mighty UNI
{" tho star; tina; marked the work or
others.
Bankart has been "a Colgate coach
Tor long time. aud has sent many
good teams into action. Ills victory
! over Brown. however. after that team
! brought him out ~ q real teacher.
/ co!gni" has lost only three games in
Z ,hr'" years, TWO 10 Yale and one to
+ Syracuse
! Eami,"r; is teacher Of team foot
. ball. He develops no stars like Brick :
/ ley. Mahan. or some Of the other grid
IRON wizards. but h" always has olevc
' men - no plag tDgcinCl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
SUTTON LOCATES STARS
Cincinnati Reds ivory Hunters Able to
See Possibilities In Players
Before Competitors.

Larry sutton, who has signed to
scout for the Cincinnati Reds. saw
major league possibilities i'll most OF
the players who wore Brooklyn uni
forms in the worlds series last year.
While acting as ivory hunter fo.
Brooklyn. Larry recommended for pur-
chase or draft: Jake Daubcrt, George
Cutshaw. Zach Wheat Casey Stenscl
Ed PrcnCr. otto Miller. Oilic O'MRra,
also Lew Mccurty. who was traded
to the Giants late in the year.
The feature Of I.arrys picking was
that he recommended these players
before they had done enough 10 at
tract wide attention, and there WAS
no spirited bidding for their services.
As a result; the Brooklyn club got
these players at Il low figure.
sutton also discovered Frank Allen.
Elmer knctzcr, Earl finGlinS and
several other players who come once
starred at brooklyn and later went
10 other clubs. sutton is one scout
MO can boast of having picked up
practically an entire major league
team OF champions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
JOCKEN CLUB Isl Rt:&I SENDS
MANY STiILIOtS 10 MEM YORK

Accordinr 10 statistics recently IS
>Ucd. cig.tv-iiVc stnllIo have been
l.laced la tn. Si1tc of New York L.?
,hn i.rccdcrs' bureau OF the Jockey
,'lub from May, 1905. thc year i, uns
created. 10 the end OF 1915. These
.horoushbrcds nave been mated with
6,7:i mares. and 2.li3 foals have been
reported.
These figures are as nearly accurate
as can he obtained although in many
cases. the breeding bureau officials have
found II absolutely impossible 10 Obj
tain complete rrports Of all the foals
In 1872. owing 10 the extensive cXpOr-
,at.ous "f Thoroughbred studs. tho hu-
reau found il nearly impossible to linG
suitable stations, 3nd but one new
1, ,>t- e. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP
WON UN BOSTON Club

TIL. end If the hockey scUSou SAW
the amateur championship 2" 20 the
Boston Athletic Associations. Vt tho
close Of the scheduled season II" -.
Nicholas Stating Club and TIN Boston
y. \. were tied for first place, and =
three game series was arranged Ia do"
eide the titicholde:. The result was =
victory for the Boston y. y. the win
ncr being determined in the third game
ia Boston
There was no definite determination
Of the college championship, rs tn. ola
iEtcrcolle Gia;c league was not in OK.
istcnCc. On the basis OF compare tiE..
records, however. and the skill which
was shown. the houurs seem to rest
with Harvard