davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02

tailed summary Of gr!eYous injuries in commercial sense suffered by American citizens thr0ag- unWarranl ed interference with tue malls Is set forth ID i,se protest
 Ua5sd stales patents for inventions. rare documents. legal papers. powers of attorney. Ire nzufaHfe eiaima- in come Jax returns aad similar matters have been lost Delsya h receiving aMppiHe documents and papers relat= ing t9 contracts have resulted iH losses of business opportunities For all of this loss, the United States holds, France and Great Britain must pay.
 Although no specific time limit Is set and no alternative to compliance with the demand that these practices cease is outlined Secretary Lansing makes 1t plain that the patience Of the United States is nearing exhaus tion.
 Though the United States protests chiefly the action of those govern ments, this must apply almost entire iy to Great Britain. ia employing auress or In other ways inducing ships 10 enter British harbors and then as sertlng jurisdiction over the malls they carry on the ground that they were sent by way of British terri tory.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
INA Il1N{T HI THF NY ID8UU XII
NEGLECT VALUE OF RECORDS
COW Bought at Low Price Not Always Best inycetment--Best to Keep
 Track of Feed and Milk

Is the cheaper priced dairy COW necessarily taa better iHsestmeuts The question ls well answered in the following instance 4 man wishing a COW for dairy purposes called upon @ dairymaH who kept milk records as 3aIi as cost accounts The buyer con dned hls attention 10 two cows. One Of these would cost him s75. the other 8II5. The former was iH good e0Hdi- ton. but the dairy characteristics were Hel as fully developed as they might have been, the latter was Che direct opposite. The records of the two COWS were shown the buyer. bat he was not as much interested iH records as he should have been. lie did not consider t worth while to sit down and figure out which would be the bet ter investment
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02

foaflh-inch stick shaft tGJ to run through Make the windlags drums out of spools. with cranks tackled to their ends as shown in Fig 6, and
 affer slipping them upon the shaft drive hrads through the shaft ends to hold them on Nal beam E 10 the lower edge Of block F. then nail t to The turntable tD. a block five by eight inches in size Center the beam in the width of the turntable, and allow three or four inches to pro jeet over the end. as shown in Fig 2.
 The turntable l is piyoted upon the base K, block eight inches square, with a small block (J inserted be- tween them. Bore a one-fourth-ineh hole through the center of base K and block J. so the screw pivot will turn freely, and slip an iron washer
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
MAIL ABUSES OF
 ALLIES MUST END ss-s~SfvE fpwF2s Only Radical Change in British and French Policy Will Satisfy United States
OUR WRONGS lNTOLERABLE
Communication Delivered 10 British and French Ambasadors-only Re versal Of Policy Will Satisfy
 Property Rights Violated.

Washington n-Seeretary Of State Lansing made public the text of the American protest to Great Britain and France regarding the mall seizures. II is a vigorous document in tone, and notes that the governments oi the United States. Great Britain and France. however, appear 10 be in sub etantial agreement as to principle. The method of applying the principle is she chief cause of difference The note made no threats bur ln very pointed words declared that only a a reversal of the policy Of England and France can satisfy the United States. The note WAS delivered to Che British and French Ambassadors as the representatives of their coun. tries here.
 The UubeI States eharactetiEes the wrongs done Jo American citizens through gbese practices ss into.erahie states taal il expects lhese practices to cease md adds that only radical change restoring t5 ue tulted states ifs mu r.Eh5s As uslsra. H9~ef MI sausfy th Government.
 Il is known taaI the JH.ses States has tae support al HaH4us seezlea and other neutral countries in lts pro test @ gae EHfea.e. These ether mn tfaI powers already aaFe ssasatsl ugssnst Wr5ugs waigA taeH citizens have suffered
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
GIVE COWS SALT REGULARLY
Best Plan Is to Have Box Handy Where Animals Can Help Them
 selves Whenever They Wish.

Don't forget to salt the cows. In experiments 1t has been found that 8 COW should have threetourths of an ounce of salt day live weight, with an additional siX.tenths of an ounce for each twenty pounds of milk pro duced, to keep her in the best of con dition
 Animals deprived of salt become emaciated and Of low vitality, finally suffering complete breakdown. Salt should be provided regularly.
 The best plan is to have box con taining salt where the animals can get 10 it whenever they so desire. Either fine salt or rock salt can be used. al though We prefer the latter.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02

From these figures we see that 1t would take the s75 COW about ten years to pay for herself in butter; If she was a middle-aged COW she would never do it. On the other hand. the sl75 COW would have paid for herself iu butter in less than three years.
 The buyer bought the S75 COW. Would he have done this 1T he had appreciated the yaiue of records and figured out the value Of each eow2
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
Bulletin No. l
A Mistake in the Policy of the Bethlehem Steel Company

-. M Tinted State. has passed spend s0ooo1o of t Peoples money rant Thence the ias-t fe8 sst .tet 1T n~~of TT l Ibens ti iConp has kept quiet ae allowed irresponsible po vahs da that many people Dos gu p Wr-ha rlket them mi
 rs we aa pursue policy publicity wn not permitted to go  T. policy to deal with the American Government fairly and Aeuef,rb of before t.s
 bfndu lower -aH f than h any H frdesn eomnuss Nays sds un In European
 
  enpntc otmakea anyh than do 1t; and omanufac which the yoxernnlet
  GOVERNMENT PLANTE cHss NJ Bethlehem Steel Company a R
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
Attaeks Allies Methods

The United States admits that the Entente may search mail oil oeitger- ant vessels to ascertain whether con srabaaa Is being transmitted under sealed cover and this Government al so admits that the Entente may inter cept al sea all mails coming out 0f and going into ports of the enemy s coasts which are effectively blockaded.
 But the methods employed by the British and French authorities are se- xerely criticised. The note states that these authorltiea oye all malls, @genulne eorresH udea as s all as post parcels anu se tfe2 Co Lon don. where they sic -e3 fer days, weeAs or even u,nlas. lu s9me cases with lrreparable lDss.
 The British and French practice amounts to an unNarraate< limitation cf the use by neutrals Of the world $ highways for the transmission et cor sespondence. the note says.
 The United States contends that shis is a violation of the prior prae- siee of nations which Great Britain and her Allies in the past have assist ed 10 establish and maintain A de-
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02

for the cables to run through, and the square opening for beam E to 1t in; and cut the square opening in the side of the right size and in the right place for the windlass spools to pass through (Fig. II. There need be but one doorway Tack the walls to the edge of the turutable. then bind to- gether the corners with paper strips.
 Make the tracks Of strips just wide enough for the spool wheels 10 run upon. and connect them with cross pieces.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
Only On. Road 10 Success.

To do anything worth while in the world Ne must not stand shivering on the brink and thinking of the cold and the danger but jump in and scramble through as we'll as We ean.-Sydney Smith.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
Help Keen Them Clean.

IL is an old custom in Bohemian bakeries 10 wipe the boots of visitors as they enter There is good deal Of wiping these days; for the govern ment and city officials inspect the nar keries at very frequent intervals m order to see that the regulations re- ga7ding the amount of -four used in bread are carried out.-Popular Science Monthly.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
sHase Carrier.

feeding yards and is highly useful and laborsaving arrangement The boom or arm 10 which the carrier is attached must be strongly attached and guyed The feeding racks are arranged in a semicircle that brings them just under the tip of the arm.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
ALFONSO SEEKING PEACE.
To Propose Negotiations Soon, Mad
 drid Papers Say.

Madrid. King Alfonso may take the initiative in proposing peace ne gotiatlons. according to Madrid aeN s- papers. T. Is said that the Klng VIII first endeaYor 10 ascertain the peace sentiment in each of the warning countries. and then f. he thinks that conditions ara favorable he will send 10 each ot the capitals of the bell.g- rent nations TWO Spanish statesmen 70 make plans for a truce
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
HAWAIIAN LAVA FLOOD BURSTS.
Stream Follows Course Taken During
 Eruption Nine Years Ago.

Honolulu. Manua Loa volcano has broken out again flood of lava which burst forth at an elevation of 000 feet Is flowing down the noun tainside. travelling southwest al the rate of a mile an hour
 The stream of lava has divided, fol lowing two old channels of nine years ago. The glow Eliminates the entire landscape at night Newspapers can be read by it's light many miles away.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02

Butter sold for 5 cents per pound fhe year around
 The 375 COW had B record Of 22g pounds of butter.
 2z5 pounds at 35e-97s 10. Cost 8f feed s72 s5J I0-s -s7zG6-fI i0 profit per year The $l75 COW had record Of 4l6 pounds
 45 pounds at 35c-S1f5 % Cost Of ks4 88
 Sf45 9 gs4O9-ssl = profit per year
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02

pulling through the noies.
 Screw the lower ends of the boom sticks A to the end of beam E. Drive a nail into block B. attach one end of a three-foot piece of cord to it, and tie the other end to one wind lass. This is the cable by which the boom is raised and lowered Use a cord five or six feet long for the hoist ing cable. tie one end to the second windlass spool. run the cord over pull ley D. and tie the other end to a hook bent out of a hairpiG (Fig. 7). Fig. 1 shows how the windlasses are loeed hy loops of string.
 Build the cabin Of cardboard. Fig. s shows the front and one side. Cut the two long openings in the front
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
Just s Superstition.

The Information in the Good Book to the effect that there will be no giv- ing in marriage in heaven may refer to wedding presents only.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
USEFUL IN CARRYING SILAGE
contrivance Adapted to Average-sized and Small Feeding Yards-Arrange
 ment Saves Labor.

The Nebraska experiment station in its Bulletin No. t45 describes in de tail the silage carrier shown here. IL is adapted to ayerage-sized and small
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
"HAIR-HOPE" ends GRAY HAIR

Restores Natural Color t1 feE spP4icatl0us Nos quick dye which gtVes $ weird, streaSca, stSined, unnatural iodS, bal acts 60 naturally, grAclAy. DO one s1speels Nc oi cF grease Does not stain Seal stops esoa-gs. ItcAing Scalp. Failing fsr. L~sves helr nee, soft, h2fy, No e.snplznts-S years sale
 @uI please yoa- Does the eark right. No samples. Sent pgefAai sersle& N. s.wes, Jersey City, \. J. "KorGH ON RATS end. Rass. Nice. 5Ggs. 1sc.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
Absolutely PuDctnreprOtf Auto Tires
 Guaranteed 65OO Miles

pay profit buy tires don't know will stand up when v4 can tire guaranteed direct from the factory
 the number of plies in the thread and are combination of the best makes on fhe market strongly built and forced superior method making when hnshed uie u wear resisting qualities and neat appearance
 Don't delay but order today delivery before the rush Tntrnlnea le following prices
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
Help Wanted
 at Andem'S Greenhouses
WANTED

Housekeeper 10 lake charge of a gentlenaen's home in Thompson, Conn. Must be a good plain cook and person capable of taking entire re- spousihihty when gentleman is awsy. No objections 10 one child. Write MT. F. W, Scarborough, Thompson, Conn.
 l9-22
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
Commonwealth HOtG'
 Gncorporatedl Opp. State House, Boston, Mass

Offers rooms with hot anC cold water for S1.O0 and up, which includei free use of shower baths. Nothing to Equal This in New Engisnt Room with private baths for sl.a per day up; suites of two rooms ano baths for S4.00 per day and up.
 Dining room and Cafe First Glass. European Plan.
 ABSOLUTELY FIREPRoOF Stone floors, nothing wood but tnt doors.
 Equipped with it's own Sanitar, Vacuum Cleaning Plant.
 Strictly Temperance Hotel.
 SEND FOR BOOK LET STORER F. CRAFTS, General MgI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22

me right up. ! recommend them 10 all
who have kidney trouble" Rheumatic
aches and pains, soreness and stiffness,
sleep disturbing bladder trouble, Yield
quickly 70 Foley Kidney Pills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22
MARRIED BY PHONE
SIOUX FALLS LADY UNITED in
MARRIAGE TO MAN 1000
MILES AWAY.

Sioux Falls, Feb. pa Sioux
Falls lady was yesterday n of the
principals in a most unique wedding
ceremony. The contracting parties
were about 1000 miles apart when
the ceremony was performed, and the
long distance telephone was brought
into operation to assist in the cere-
mony.
The contracting parties were Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Kerst, who for the
past year and a half, has made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Burg
hardt at AS West Eleventh street,
and Mr.. Willard Fl. Pike, of Glen
wood Springs, Colo, the two cities be-
ing approximately 1000 miles apart,
The marriage license was procured
in Colorado and Rev. Wells, a Con
gregational pastor OF Glenwood
Springs, performed the ceremony.
Those who listened over the tele-
phone claim that every word OF the
service could be plainly heard at the
Burghardt home.
The bride will remain in Sioux
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22

ON hall tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. There VIII be a Washington
program. Comrades are cordially in
Yited.
Don't forget Paul Browns dairy
cattle auction on Saturday. February
26. There will be thirty-four head of
good dairy cattle sold.
For Rent. After March /, building
formerly occupied by Adams Auto
Co. VIII remodel TO suit tenant
\. J. Garner.
Supt. Ed Rafferty,. of the electric
light plant, City Engineer Trimmer
and John Roche were morning pas
sengers for Sioux Falls to attend an
electric convention i'm that city today
and tomorrow.
There are many novelties jim new
furniture this year and people inter
ested in new things Will enjoy exam
ming the new stock being received at
Geo. Beck's new storeroom in North
Egan avenue.
Marriage licenses have been issued
in the office of the county clerk to
Glenn Lee and Emma Thompson, Ju-
Illus TIeEdal and Marie Olson. Robert
q. Ray and Mary Fitzgerald.
The Daily Leader is in receipt of a
newly published book. entitled The
Jews in the Eastern War Zone" pu0-
lished by the American Jewish com
mittee. of New York. The book out
lines the work that is being done in
this country for the benefit of the
Jewish war sufferers in Poland. Rus
STA and elsewhere in Europe.
Banks and offices in the county
courthouse were closed today, ii
honor Of Washington's birthday. The
p~ostoffice general delivery and mon
ey order windows were open from
O'Clock until II O'Clock in the morn.
ing, and from A 80 o'clock TO $3.50
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Farmers in attendance today a
the farmers institute said that tht
extremely bad condition of countr,
roads will tend to keep down Tho
number of entries in the live stool
competitions. They explained tina.
farmers living a considerable distance
from the city will not be anxious t.
risk bringing probable prize winning
animals over the treacherous high
ways.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22
CHURCH WEDDING
MARRIAGE or MIR. j. u. HALEY
AND MRS. BELLE ROBERTS.

AT St. Thomas church at s O'Clock
this morning, Mr.. J.. +. Haley and
Mrs. Belle Roberts We're joined in
marriage. the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Flynn
performing the ceremony. The bridal
couple we're attended by Mr.. FRANK
Haley. a son. and Miss Nellie Daugh-
erty. a niece of the bride Wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
the brides sister, Mrs. L. H. Larson,
1l3 Lincoln avenue. after which Mr..
and Mrs. Haley we're accompanied 10
the depot by relatives and departed
by the south train for Sioux Falls on
an absence of a few days. The bride
is a sister of Messrs. y. f. and ]. J.
D~augherty. of this city. the families
coming from Illinois a few years ago
and investing in Lake county farm
land. now retired from the farming
business. Mr.. Haley has been engag-
ed in the ice business in the city the
past several years, but has recently
sold his interests in that line and
will engage in the farming business,
locating on a farm two miles north OF
The city, owned by Mrs. Haley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22

To be conversant with your neigh
Dor on all the news of today you
should read The Daily Leader. Sub
scribe now.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22
Then And NOW
GEESE, FOR WHICH PRIZES ARR.
NOW OFFERED, ONCE MEN
AGED THIS DISTRICT.

When told that prizes being offer
ed at the farmers institute and short
course this week included awards for
fowls. NJ. A. Ripley expressed a hope
that he never would be brought face
10 face with the descendants Of the
swarms Of geese which some thirty
years e deyoured his corn crop.
Mr.. Ripley, it may be explained,
owns half a section of very valuable
land, about fifteen miles northwest
of Madison. He located in the dis
trict in 1879, and although still a
young man in appearance, he retired
several years ago. He arrived from
Sioux Falls yesterday, and today is
meeting some of his friends OF the
real pioneer days.
Farmers Institutes are all right, =
he said, thoughtfully, but if | were
in charge of one, / should offer re-
wards, rather than awards, for
geese
Mr.. Ripley explained that he did
not consider hauling his winters sup
ply of coal clear from Arlington the
first winter he was here a real hard
ship, and that it was possible then TO
look upon binding small grain by
hand as more or less Of a frolic, but
he declared he never had quite recon
ciled himself to the fact that geese
he had learned to despise. and could
not brighten away, once stole his corn
crop.
He told that it was in 1881 that he
planted his first corn, about three
acres. Day after day. that fall, he
said, he saw flocks of geese settle in
his field. Not being aware of the
fowls designs he paid little attention
to their presence, until it occurred to
him it was corn picking time. He
told that there was scarcely IN a in
the entire patch that had not been
sampled by the geese. and hat less
than five bushels were left to him.
Mr.. Ripley related that when he
first came here there was no Madi-
son. There was a small store and a
little frame hotel on the shores Of
Lake Madison. He said the store
was moved here shortly after Madi-
son was founded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22
DISCUSS CHILDREN
TONIGHT'S INSTITUTE SESSION
WILL BE IN CHARGE OF
WELFARE CLUB.

An interested but smaller audience
than had been expected again today
attended the two sessions of the
farmers short course.
During the forenoon, II. II. Stoncr
talked on general farming. MIR. Sto-
ner emphasized the value Of soil fer
%tilizer. potato Growing" was a sub
ject discussed at the afternoon meet
ing by G. w. Dixon, and Mr.. Schwen-
demer, of Chicago, talked on Gee
ment Construction"
Following the displaying of the
free moving pictures, the ladies i'm att
tendance at > o'clock repaired TO the
basement of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church. where Miss Keller gave
4 demonstration in home economics.
a large number Of both city and
country folks are expected TO attend
this evenings session of the institute.
The evening has been dedicated TO
the children. and there win be sew
eral addresses on means Of improving
the child. The program. which win
include music by Molloy's orchestra,
is under the direction of the Child's
Welfare club.
Temporary seats have been install
ed i'm the gymnasium of the new high
school. where the meetings are being
held. and a temporary platform has
been erected for the speakers and
other entertainers.
Among the features scheduled for
tomorrow viii be talks on live stock
by Andrew Elliott, of Calf. Ont, Can.
MIR. Elliott and Miss Erickson, who
viii give demonstrations on home
conveniences, viii probably arrive
from Wentworth tonight.
There will be free moving pictures
at the Imperial theater at $50
o'clock and 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22

his young son was i'm Madison several
weeks ago and spent the night i'm the
local police station, because he did
not have sufficient money TO pay for
a bed, die last sunday in Clinton,
la, according to word which has
reached the city. The aged minister
was suffering from the effects of eX-
posture when here. He told that ne
had recently lost his wife I'M Kansas
City. and that he was, when i'm Madi-
SON, suffering d severe attack OF la
erippe. He was go years old, and he
carried credentials showing he had
been a pastor of a Minneapolis
church. By many who saw the man
when ne was here, it was thought
that he was unsound mentally, and
that his condition was probably due
10 losing his wife and being homeless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22
REALTY TRANSFERS
list or TRANSFERS FOR THE
LAST MONTH COMPLIED BY
COUNTY REGISTER.

Following are the real estate trans
fers listed during the last month i'm
the office of County Register oscar
Olson:
Florence NJ. GROCER to j. McKin-
non, lots a, s., g, 10, II. - OF block
10; lots a, s., 6. z, 8, Q, 10, IL, IL
of block l5, lots 40, il IL Of block
n; lot 6 of block 81. an in Smith a
Trow's Summit addition, $1,000.
Northwestern Loan a Banking Co.
to Dora b. Goldman, lots i, ., 3, a,
5. block g., Smith a Trow's Summit
addition. $3.50.
State OF South Dakota to V. c.
Bunting. swh Of swA, 16-105-5l,
$500.
state Of South Dakota TO v. C.
Bunting. nwh Of sw4, 1G-105-5l.
$500.
State Of South Dakota to V. c.
Bunting, sea of swh, 1G-105-51,
$4S0,
state of South Dakota to ". G.
Bunting, nc4 of swil, l6-105-5l,
$3.50.
Jay S.. whitney to w. g. Williams,
swh 3%3-0G-54, $4,000.
Florence NJ. Oregon to ID. McKin-
non, lot 1, block 3. Alton A. Bartlet's
Addition to Madison, $500.
Madison Cemetery Association TO
Charles Singer. st5 lot j, block Q. in
the cemetery of Madison. $40.
Northwestern Loan a Banking Co.
to Mrs. u. ". Goldman, lots /, ..
block ., smith d Trow's Summit adj
dition, $3.50.
Mabel ireland 20 Christianna -
Lee, E SO feet of lots Z and 8, block
II, Madison. ST. 600.
Almer II. and Abbie G. Brown to
Emil Mellon. Z 1-3 acres in lot 3
3~l-106-51, $500.
j.. j.. Mundt TO VIII y. Brown. /
IS feet of lot 10, block "a, Madison
81.
Minnie Long to II. i. Mundt, lot.
-, p. block 3, Town Proprietor
First addition, except e 10 feet of 10
.. 81.
Albert W. Dykins to Mabel Dykins
ne 1~9-10S-53, 81.
u. J.. Mackay 10 Lake Park Nor
weeian Evangelical Lutheran church
part Of the sea Of block 3, Kennedy
Second extension. $3.50.
j. A. Schuster to Bessie j. Schu
ster, seh 2-10S-53, 81.
John G.. Stelzmiller 10 EdWart
George. lots /, ?. block 10, Nunda
SIS.
Leon E. Moore to Barbara NJ
Moore, part of SEA 7-106-52, ST..
Mary G. Heston No j. w. Heston
140 feet and e 266 feet block %
kennedy's' Second extension, ST..
J. W. Heston 10 Eliza G. Small
one-fourth OF n 40 feet and g 26t
feet block -, K"ennedy's Second eX
tension. 81.
W. II. Williams TO Mary A. Fralick
lot is. block j. ". II. Williams ad
dition. 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22
AGED MINISTER dead
FORMER CLERGYMAN WHO
SLEPT IN JAIL HERE, Sue
CUNfBS IN IOWA TOWN.

Rev. John w. Kendall. who with