davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23
The Finest Bread Ever Produced
Is the Big Loaf Of fAohSUA
n.ode in fhis model bakery.

TN model bakery turning bread that
 sen absolutely best produced by housewife or baker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

When we began to bake bread in large 1O-cent loaves, there was little de- rnand for it. But those who purchased it made a discov- cry. They found it tastier, found it did not dry out like a hve-cent loaf. consequently there was less waste. The fine wheat flavor is not lost in the baking. That's why the large 1O-cent loaf not only tastes better. but it is more economical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-23

Rye Straw. $14 per con cash. Walter s. Ritchies prop
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-05
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS As
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Feb. Special: A
zeppelin ariship and probably all OF
her crew has been lost in the North
sea, and il is possible that she met
her fate through the fire of Dutch
anti-aircraft guns. An English traW-
Ter. reaching Grimsby, reports having
seen in the North sea, the zeppelin
Lie, partly submerged, and with
seventeen to twenty men clinging to
her gas envelope. Aid was refused
the Germans because they outnum-
bered tn crew of the trawler.
Fifty shots, some of which il is be-
lieved hit her, were fired at a Zeppe-
lin Wednesday morning as she flew
low in a fog over the island Of Anne
land, off the coast of Holland. This
airship, according to an Amsterdam
report, finally disappeared northward
a course which would have taken her
out into the North sea.
Thirteen men of the crew of the
collier Franz Fischer were drowned
when the COLLIER was sent TO the bot
tom in two minutes by a bomb drop
ped by one of the zeppelins returning
from the raid made on England
Only three men of the Fischer were
saved.
Heavy bombardments are in prog
ress at various points along the west
ern line, especially in the region OF
Loos, held by the British, and
around Melville, where the Germans
recently captured French positions
The British are carrying out mining
operations around Hulluch. Near the
Bots der Butte, north of the Aisne
the French put down a German at
tack against their trenches.
There Is comparative quiet on thu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-05

Russian front kept for lombard
ments and minor infantry engage
ments.
Unofficial adyices say that floods
in the Styr river region have com
PEELED the Tteutons TO abandon
strongly fortified positions and that
many deaths have occurred among
these forces from pulmonary trou-
bles, owing to exposure.
Along the Italian-Austrlan front
heavy artillery continues. A dis
patch from Athens gives a report "a
an encounter between ~Bulgarians and
an entente allied detachment at the
junction Of the Greeks
rian frontier, in which the entente
allies repulsed the ~Bulgarians.
News Is lacking concerning the OPP
e~rations in the Caucasus and in Me.
sopotamia. A Bucharest dispatch
says German Field Marshal vOn San.
ders, who was commander of the firs.
Turkish army on the Gallipoli PENN
sula, has now been made commando
of the Turkish troops in the eau
Casus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-05
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Conductor Buekholtz is laid up
with a severe attack of rheumatism.
Arrivals on the evening train To-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. IL. Beadle,
of Fulda. who Will be the guests of
Mrs. Palmer.
Henry Cuisine returned from Chi
cago and cities along the lake and
reports very rainy, cold and rough
weather.
In the second experiment of well
boring on the III. L. Smith farm in the
northwest part of the county. the con.
tractors think they have struck a
good supply of water at $50 fee
depth.
S. ID. Ball and Miss Grace Mont.
gomery, father and niece OF Fred
Ball, departed homeward this morn.
ing. They will visit AZ Fairmont
Mimi. and in northern Wisconsin OF
the way.
Willis jerks. who is teaching An.
telope school No. /, furnishes the fol
lowing creditable report of hi.
school: Pupils enrolled. %; average
attendance. &c. Those neither alb
sent nor tardy were: Claude. Lucy
Melo, Paul and Victor Thurlow; Ar
thur, Charles, Charlie, Leonard
Pearl and Ray Westaby. Pupils no
tardy and absent half day only were
Ready Westaby and Maud Mitchell.
r. C. McCallister returned this aft
ernoon from the meeting of the re
publican state central committee a
Huron, and reports a nearly full
membership of that committee pres
ent. The place and date of the re
publican state convention to chos
delegates to the national convention
were Huron. March &c, 1896, an
for the nomination of state officers
Aberdeen, July 8, 1896. The appor
tionment for these conventions Is fiN
ed at one delegate at large for eac
county and one delegate for every 7
votes, or major fraction thereof, cas-
for the republican candidate for gov
ernor at the last general elctioi
This would give Lake county eleye
delegates in each convention and
total state convention of 500 dele
gates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-05
WAS NOT INSULTED
Woman Loses Suit for $4,000
Against Railway Company.

Des Moines, la, Feb. 4.-The Pull
mar Car company won the sensation
al damage case brought against 1t by
Mrs. Anna Nicola, of Kansas City,
when the jury after an all night SEES
sion brought in a verdict in favor OF
the corporation.
Mrs. Nicola sued for 10000. she
alleged that on the night Of March 2,
1915, when en- route from Kansas
City to Des Moines in the lower berth
of a pullman car on the Great West
ern, a man in the berth above leaned
over and '~peeked" in, that he called
her fdearie" and asked her TO take a
drink of whisky.
She asserted that, later, he accused
her of stealing his watch and that
%thereupon she was forced by the pull
man crew to disrobe and be searched.
The company claimed hat Mrs. Nj
cola and a man from Cedar Rapids,
Ia, boarded the train and that they
represented themselves to be man
and wife. Other evidence was pro-
duced, tending to show discrepancies
in the woman's story.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-05

charged with selling. to be used as
food, a COW which was unfit for food
being a diseased animal suffering
with lumpy jaw. Former Attorney
General Wesley Clark appeared for
Watson, while the case was handled
for the state by States Attorney Bull.
About January 10 Watson sold the
COW to a Redfield butcher, Julius
Schmechel, who slaughtered the an
imal and sold the meat for consnmp-
ton. Schmechel was a%rraigned i'm
court the first time on complaint OF
Prestweck and pleaded guilty TO sell
ing meat from a diseased animal and
was fined $31, including costs.
Attorney Clark held that the live
COW as sold by Watson TO Sehmeche.
could not be classed as food. anC
therefore his client had not violated
the law.
The justice took the ease under adj
visement. His decision is awaited
with interest, as the question TO b'
decided is an important one. and ma!
have much bearing on the effective
ness of the food law of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-05
HELP YOUR 1rvER-rr PAYS.

When your liver gets torpid and your
stomach acts queer. take Or. Kings New
Life pills and you viii find yourself
feeling better. They purify the blood.
give YOU freedom from constipation, bill
iousness. dizziness and indigestion. You
feel fine-iust like you want to feel
Clear the complexion too. 25 cents al
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-05

Time is money. Save time and
money by subscribing for The Daily
Leader. 1t gives al the news.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-05
STATE NEWS.

SIOUX failS-DespOnuenl because
of our years of illness. Sievert John
son, aged 6S. ended his life at the
residence of his son in Sioux Falls
by cutting his throat with a razor.
About a year ago with his wife he
came here from Watertown to make
his home with the son.
Deadwood-Seyenteen days in jan
uary registered below zero. according
to the records kept by Postmaster
Grimshaw here. The coolest in Dead
wood was % below, although other
sections of the county reported 46
below, while the total snowfall for
the winter so far Ii AZ inches.
Pierre-The weather bureau here
reports January the coolest month
the Pierre station has ever had since
the establishment of the government
bureau here twenty-six years ago.
The average NEAR temperature for
the month was 2 above zero. Pre-
vious to this the coolest record was
shown four years ago, when the ay-
erage temperature was Z above zero.
Parker-Represntatiye farmers of
Turner county held a meeting here
and organized what will be known as
the Turner County Agricultural Ex-
tension association, and decided to
have the county employ a county ag-
ricultural agent. who will push the
work of good farming throughout the
county.
Colome-A movement has been in
a%ugurated here and at Winner for
the organization of a county agricul-
tural extension association and the
employment of a county farming ex-
pert, whose duty 1t will be TO carry
the work of good farming through
out Trip county. Ii is probable the
Commercial clubs OF Winner, Colome
and other towns will get behind the
movement and aid in bringing it TO
a successful conclusion.
Lead-Charging him with arson in
destroying his own home here, Off
GERS arrested Anton pleich, following
a fire On January &c and subsequent
investigation. According TO Fire
Chief Mayo, the fireman had put the
blaze in the Pleich home out, but
few minutes later passed the place
anu, llHulhs IL again lidHieS, louut
Pleich inside apparently unconcerneC
about the flames. Just before the
fire he had bought the house for $50
and insured it for $500 and its con
tents for $500.
Montrose-Charles Jones, who re
Gently was killed by gas fumes from
his automobile as Mason City, la.
for many years was a resident of tn
Montrose territory and had numerou
friends here and in this vicinity. III
was one of the early pioneers of thi
county. He was So years of age
The remains. of the unfortunate ma.
were brought here and inferred in tn
Montrose cemetery. Himself an
wife were among the first homestead
ers in this part of South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-05
F. G. BALL & SON
B. B. BOWEL
Insurance

IHSUI dIICC
Life, Accident, Fire. Lightning. Tor
nadc. Can also furnish indemnify
Bonds. Collections. We have the
companies; you want the snsu .e.
Huntemer Block EAoHe 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-05
MANY CHILDREN HAVE WORMS.

Worms are a common childhood all
ment. They make children irritable. ner-
vous and restless. besides robbing the
body and mind of proper nourishment.
Watch your child. Examine the stools
and at first sign of worms give your
child a treatment of kickapoo Worm
Killer. They kill the worms, act as a
laxative and expel the worms and poi
sonous waste Tone the system and
help restore your child's health and hap
by disposition, Only rs cents at your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-05
GET RID OF A RACKING LA GRIPPE
COUGH-IT WEAKENS.

For the severe racktng cough that
comes with lagrippe. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound lis wonderfully healing
and soothing. r.. O.. Collins, eN-post-
master. Barnegat. y. JJ.,J says. .Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound soon stopped
the severe lagrippe cough that complete
ly exhausted me. III can't be beat"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-05
s~rx-YEAR.oLp HAD GROUP.

II have a little girl 6 years old who
has q good deal of trouble with Group"
writes W. u. Curry. Evansville. Ind. II
have used FoIeyts Honey and Tar. OBJ
tanning instant relief for her. My wife
and | also use it and viii say it is the
best cure for a bad cold, cough, throat
trouble and Group that / ever saw"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-05
is A LIVE COW o
Interesting Question Raised i'm a Red
field Case.

Vermillion, Feb. 5.-An interest
ing point was raised by the defense
in a case tried at Redfield when Her
vey Watson was arraigned in justice
court on complaint of A. Prestwick,
an Inspector of the state food and
drug department. Watson was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-05
OUR J1rNEY orrER-This and 5 Cents

Don't mis- sthis. Cut out this slip, en-
close with S cents to Foley & Co, chi
cago. III, writing your name and address
clearly. You Will receive in return a
trial package containing Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds
and Group, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
CAthartic Tablets.
The fool-killer., 1916-12-01
A r NJ ON HAPPINESS

Happiness is not in possessing,
but in pursuing. This gem Of
thought occurred to me one day
when I saw a p4 chasing my eat,
Mike. Mike was curled up asleep
on the back porch when the pup
spied her. She was nice and soft
and white and-brindled, and the
pup thought there would be lots
of fun in tousling her around
some.
The pup was not a philosopher.
It was only when he had chased
her into a corner and received a
sharp slap On the nose from her
velvet paw with claws unsheathed'
that it dawned upon his benighted
The fool-killer., 1916-12-01

intellect that things are not al
ways what they seem
If you want to enjoy life to it's
fullest extent, you must learn how
to pursue happiness scientif-
cally. It's very simple, once you
get the hang Of it. Just bear in
mind that there's nc such thing
as satisfied ambition.
Ever hear about the fellow who
sat down and cried for more
worlds to conquerf That man
was like the pup-he was not a
philosopher.
It stands to reason that anyone
with a talent fer cenquering
worlds could never be satisfied
with conquering just one Very
well. What should he have done?
There are at least two things he
could have done. He could have
liberated the werld and bagged it
again, using a different method.
Or if that seemed toe tame. he
could have left a TRASHY man in
charge and gone cunning for
other worlds. But to ery-actual-
ly cry! A man who could con
quer a world and then cry-bah
He was utterly devoid Of resource.
Yes, sir, we r all pursuing
something-and in pursuing this
something we are happy. Some
Of US are foolish enough to think
we won't be happy till we get it,
but let ME tell you that you won t
be happy then.
Why not?
Because there won't be enough
Of it.
You'll want more; and you'll
go after it, tooth and nail, too.
We all want more-and Of
different kind-and Of a better
quality and we re going after it
and that's what keeps thing:
logging along on this little ole
planet Of ours.
The fool-killer., 1916-12-01
NAMES WANTED.
Grantsbero, N. c..

Friends, I want to ask a favor of
you. I want you to send me a list of
names Of people you think would en-
JOY reading a real wide-awake paper
like The Fcoi-KilleT. First and fore
most, get all the subscriptions you
can and send them in, and then SEND
me tie OF a dozen OR 50 of your
friends who are not subscribers and
let me- send them sample copies.
Select the names Of people who will
enjoy reading something warm and
who are not SO "goody-goody" that
they can't endure g pain, dat-footed
statement Of the naked truth.
Now, friends, don't neglect this.
Better do it right now, before you
forget it. Send in a big club if you
can, but if you can't get the subscri-
bers you can certainly send me- a list
Of sample copy names. Let me hear
from every one Of you.
The fool-killer., 1916-12-01
"*COMFORT''
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
Some Of you know me, and some OF
you don't. So l take the liberty to in
troduce myself to the readers of Tha
Fool-Kiiler. I am the Editors wife.
The above picture Of me was made
about twelve years ago, before | got
sick. For the past ten or eleven years
I have been almost an invalid most
Of the time, and / have suffered more
than words can tell. Doctors and
medicines failed to do me any per-
manent good; but by careful dieting
and strict attention to all the known
laws Of health, I have managed dur
ing the past few months to improve
my condition a good deal.
I can't do any regular work yet,
but I like to have some interesting
and useful thing to work at and think
about whenever I feel like it. So I
have undertaken to become a club
raiser for COMFORT" the we'll
known family magazine, my object be-
ing to compete for a valuable prize
sends in the largest number of sub
scriptions by a certain date.
No doubt most Of you are we'll &C
quainted with COMFORT, so it needs
no introduction. If you are already
takingg the magazine and expect to
renew some time soon, please send
your renewal to me. Or if you will
get up a club and send to me I will
appreciate it very much. I will
handle your money and your names
carefully and send them straight on
to COMFORT. I won't get anything
out of it except the advantage Of hav-
ing your names count On my list to-
ward winning the prize.
Knowing that you are all good
friends to my husband, the editor Of
The Fool-Killer, I thought you might
be glad to do this little favor for his
sick wife. If you will all help me just
a little I a easily win the prize that
I go much desire. Please help me
win, dear friends. You are my only
hope in this matter and I am depend
ing on you.
The subscription rates of COM
FORT are as follows:
One Year . % cents.
Three Years SO cents.
Six Years s1.oO
COMFORT is a large and interest
ing monthly home magazine, contain
ing SO or more big pages each issue.
It is the best cheap magazine pub
lished. Every family ought to get it.
Please send me your own subscrip-
ton for as many years as you can, and
if possible send me a big club Of your
friends. Remember o. are doing
this for a sick womb whose life will
be made brighter and happier by your
kind deed. Surely each and every
friend Of TIE Fool-Killer will be glad
to do this much for me. Write all
names and addresses very plainly and
send remittance by ~postofice Or ex-
press money order, registered letter
or check, ana make all orders payable
to-:
MRS. CORA PEARSON,
The fool-killer., 1916-12-01
Club Rates.
IN CLUBS OF FIVE OR MORE FIFTEEN CENTS A YEAR.

IN CLUBS OF FIVE OR MORE, FIFTEEN CENTS A YEAR.
The price OF single subscriptions to The Fool-Kiler is Is cents 8 year,
bat If you will get several of your friends to go in with you and send In
q club Of Ave or more at one time you AN all get the paper at 15 cents
a year.
At the very low price we make, it is impossible to give premiums to
slub-raisers, bat thousands OF people enjoy getting up clubs for the fun Of
it and to help out a good ause. You will enjoy it,, too, and you are hereay
invNed to become a regular clab-raiser. If you en distribute some samples
In sending in clubs, be sure to write each nam and address very
carefully. Remember that a name which looks plain to you In your own
handwriting might not look SO plaln to a person who is OF acquainted with
your handwriting. therefore WRITE VERY CAREFULLY. II possible to
have the list typewriter, . much the better.
The Fosl- Killer is new going o a seven years old. I. has a large cir
calation IN every state in the Unon. ana it also goes to several foreign
countries. It has leng ago passed the experimental stage and las become
n established lRsh4Uhon. Over 40ae0 people are eagerly waiting for its
arrival each moath.
Send remittance by registered letter, express or poBUhce money
order, and make all orders payable to:
EHE Fo6L-KIILER, BOOKER, n. G.
The fool-killer., 1916-12-01
The Curse of Habit.

See that pious preacher
With a big cud in his jaw;
The devil, this discerning,
Presents him his paw.
Then behold another
With a roll between his lips;
He's working for old Satan
And accepting little tips.
Then the third comes along
Putting from a stem;
Inps salute him kindly
And say he is a gem.
The fourth comes next,
And innocent youth,
Smoking cursed cigarettes,
To ruin him, forsooth!
Thus the church and the world
Are pandering to the devil:
Churchanity and idolatry
Are nearing a dead level.
J. B. DOWTY
G~raptSkcro. N. G.
The fool-killer., 1916-12-01
LETTERS FROM The FOLKS.

B. E. F. Bucklew, R4 BIZ, Terra
Alta, w. Va.-Oh, how glad I an on
this beautiful frosty morning.! I sid
out a rahbit-hunting, and belieyee me,
BY the powers that be, I slid onto 1S
Of the Dummies. And here is q post
Office money order for 27O pennies to
pay for their medicine. Please send
each one a dose esch month, and /
know it will do 'em lots OF good, as
they have some hard sides to send it
down. By-by, honey, TIL I come
again.
The fool-killer., 1916-12-01
ADVERTsEKENTS.

"TOgACCO HABIT Easily Con-
querea' is the name of & wonderful
book By H. hacIevy. Every tobacco
slave saculd read this book. No drugs.
Plain and simple rules for changing
yourssIf fcem a slave into. a master.
Price 1925 net. Aibro Society, 18l
Lexington Ave, New York.
The fool-killer., 1916-12-01
LIFE OF NAOMI WISE. 4 x

LIFE OF NAOMI WISE. = *-us
story Of 8 beautiful girl and how So
was killed by John&than Lewis 4
Randolph, Co., N. c., shout 100 year:
ago. we include the song of "Naona
Wise" with the Book which is nsatl,
printed and substantially bound. a
sent eostpaid for IS cents
NEWsUI BOOK CO., 31J Newsu1n
8ldg., King, N. G.
The fool-killer., 1916-12-01
December 1915
MISS TRUTH.

Miss Truth got to dreaming
That she was left all alone,
So she started on a journey
To see who was on the throne.
She buckled on her, armour
And went out to Investigate,
And many of her neighbors
Said, 1--WE think you out Of date"
She called on the minister
Who lived upon the way;
He said, Il will speak to the people,
And tell you what they say"
Then she concluded
She would take the paper route;
The editor he informed her
That she was down and out.
"Mr. Editor, you could assist me
And help me N the way;
But the money is what you want,
And you don't care what you say"
She called upon the merchants
And bankers Of the town:
They said. w are sorry,
But your opponent has been
around"
She met up with a doctor
And told hin Of her fix,
And he said, "You see, the fakirs
And get posted on the tricks"
She went to the trusts headquarters,
And they said with a grin:
~There is no place in our business
That we care to use you in"
She went to the legislature,
Where they make SO many laws,
And use such bad material
That they're loaded down with
flaws.
She sailed then for Congress,
Where the politicians reigns,
Where they make lots Of shoddy avs
Without the use Of brains.
She was invited into the hall,
But suspicionsd as q spy,
Where the gang Of politicians
Were entertaining Mr.. Lie.
Mentioned how Congress was orat
ing;
He said he was busy On his job
Not busy-just "watchful waiting.
Then she met a prohibitionist,
On the w~ater-wagon still;
He said, eve will run the whiske,
down.
And the water. up the hill"
She then met a Socialist -.
Who seemed travelling. all alone;
He said, eff you will go with us
We will place you on the throne"
Now you blooming r~aseals,
Running things On this low grade,
It may so discourage Miss Truth
That she will die an cid maid.
S. J. CROW.
Winter Garden, Fla.
A SERMON on HAPPINESS
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-01-29
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Clayton Griff Of London is the
pioneer among women consulting en-
gineers.
Miss Charlotte v. Cudney has charge
OF the renting department Of Cleve-
lands largest real estate firm.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt has been
made honorary vice president of the
women's section Of the Navy league.
Mrs. Jeanne D. Rice, one Of the best
known makers of pottery in the world,
conducts busy kilns in New York
city.
Mrs. Winston Churchill is an expert
stenographer and shorthand writer and
frequently acts as a shorthand writer
Tor her novelist husband.
Margaret HARDWOOD, who was gradu-
ated from Radcliffe in 1907 and later
at Harvard observatory In 1912, has
been appointed for an indefinite period
as a fellow Of the Nantucket Maria
Mitchell association, where she has
held the astronomical fellowship since
1912.