davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
MME NIfrCRIA

NINE. VICTORIA
n. ssishrsssi rhs~noioxis' eisiPr~-sn,
.ua psin.i.'. give. seisniifr rsssins,
On ait affairs - itfs pest present ~
fature Ysu have Sea she ether. naw
fss ~. twss " Ia tFwntir ~ readings
ruaFsntsed .a,isfaetaTr % no fees &c
s~rfsd Rssfinrr see f.ees,iea ever
Of prus CO tsss rit- .,
cfkfnNoYsNT AID rAf.a,fNrEr SIS
uniyeFHitY hsswssn rlfh ard Hisfs
Tell past present anH fnsafs consisting
husinrss hnf ievs affairs sfetss Ynu
shout dirnfr~ cssss aut vhat wiii hs
soar iuckY step n iiss - take. riil tel
safi nam - % yuuf lover. sweetheart
fftsnss ~uruii~s ard shat rea are
runss adapted frr. Test rsadinE frs.
Permanently located usars , a, m. 10
IN ~.
rnhF HILL. ruhENoioGIar Mr.
siun. paisnfss ard business adviser
ussdirNs See Rean q Eiiiasi Hotel.
Firsi sra PIKE
aMr DAVIS = Sortp EfHorEkS
pairis' rfirs tts WITH hsF vnndsf.
ffii ciaifTnfHnt rswsrs sh- tells Fau al
1875 e~vsuth hstwssn riAs ana rirs
LILLIAN fkMrA-afsfNfrt Cf-K.I-
serant Fnsdinfr cifrie n'eferk NN-
dsF ard Saturday evenings rssdinEs
deity ffHt~i Norris tf7aM THIRD ave
b~tw-sa Nni0H ara PIKE Mats 80
MADAM puANK = cfAfnvorANr
card reader. psimis'. $50 1874 Pike
corner Ftfss Hofsi Elliott
CHARLES FnkNKffN- woSpEnFtt.
tnw rtairvHYant Special See n~rk
shire Hafsi. 1879 esrona ave room ~
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM AND HEkf.CR--
1891 Msifess ave
MADAM Wv ~nEf.fAHLE CIAinyor.
art. card reader itis Fifth. Eil'oit
tfssW
'6-For Rent Furnished
WANTED on ROOMS. MEAN
rauntisroT ear llns or South Seattle
ses~S~cc-~~c~~>s~o~o~~~~~~c~~.~>
27-For Rent unfinished
ron nENT-a GROOM COTTAGE. SEw
w papsssf bath basement. 90 per
snsnth ~ ! sagnyslas sSs
3i--Housekeeping Rooms
TWO MOD RN WOUHEKEErT~G
rooms. nicely furnished, 20 per month
North iisa
PLEAskNT FRoSr Room: Also TWO
rooms. light gas phone cheap. ssoN
Eighth.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS ron RlSsr.
SIS per month itfs 18Th avr Take
. Union car on Pike -. set off ct
fffh ave can 40 forenoon
@ea~lese ~e~=~~s~F~~fe ~ 49, ~sTN~~~s~~~e~s
32--Room and Board
YorNg COUPLE DESIRE HoAHp MD
room iu private fafaiiy. must - first
class. and preferably IN broadway dis
tffef Elliott 1896
,-s~.~-~%ee<. ~-|,>-~ .~.~S~~-e~ .y~-~~-~~S~y~
33-Children Boarded
PRIVATE cHiLpHENs NunsERr.
~~~N~-~~~~~~~
S7-Busincss Chances
FACTORY nEiS0 EQuirrEb ron
manufacture ~ coal tar dyes our
NeEuiin polishes sold BY 800 retailers
Small amount 81 stock offered on crn-
sentative basis Tor additional cauip-
ment and material Euhscription units
500. cash or terms tuVestiEsfe quick
iy Write Tor booklet See our dye
exhibit at 1909 Third ave
WEST COAST CHEMICAL co Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
,i--Female Help Wanted

MAKE SO 10 fi6 WEEklN MAtLiNu
eirvuiafs. Information 10 cents and
stamp Pacific supply CO. uQt tee
seattle. wash
WANTED WOMEN FoN GOVERN
meut Jobs so meath Write I'm.
usdiAtrir Ter list % positions frank-
iln iusutate. Dept ftt.n. Rochester.
~
WE WAIT YoN AT nirpounoME
FRIDAY nifht Grand Khahi hail o.
nffsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
Attornevs-at-Law

ETTsTf.f- n FGRRFLI,-.ss y. =. NIX
c.rer.f practice estates laws husband
sra wife. consultation FREE Elnoti -
srW0Fr ~ Downs utdx. fos sne
Az. CONSULTATION FREE eceh'
1-r.f.i. lava husband ara vfei sen-
srsi practice; fees rcferafe
7 nAf.f--EsTA Rf.tsHwn tsss
der.-sf practice burke building W.
Second ave. Main 1fai
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-07
NO BID ACCEPTED
COMMISSIONERS DO NOT AP-
PROVE OF TENDERS SUMMIT
TED BY THREE FIRMS.

Bids received yesterday for the
construction of the ornamental con
crete bridge across the creek bed or
upper Egan avenue, not having met
with the approval of the board of
county commissioners and the city
commission. ii is possible that 1t will
be necessary to advertise for new
bids or change the plans for the
bridge, or both, ii was said today.
Three tenders for building the bridge
were received, one each from an
Omaha, Neb., Mitchell, and a Falls
City, Neb., firm.
To reconsider matters having to
do with the bridge the county com
missioners and city commission met
again this afternoon in the auditors
office in the county courthouse.
Late this afternoon ii was said that
nothing definite had been arrived at.
The county commissioners prob
ably will, before adjournment to-
night, accept bids for ten concrete
and n steel bridge, which will be
built on country roads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-07
HARDING S. D. MAN
PROSPECTIVE GOVERNOR OF
IOWA WAS CLASSMATE OF j..
r. BLEWITT, OF THIS CITY.

w. l.. Harding, who, unless prece-
dent Is broken, will become governor
of Iowa, was a classmate of j. F..
BIewitt, OF the law firm of Farmer Il
Blewitt, of this city. Mr.. Harding
last Monday was returned the victor,
on the republican ticket in the pri-
maries OF a state in which demo-
cratic governors are about as rare
as would be several pounds of ra-
dunn.
Mr.. Harding and Mr.. Blewitt were
graduated from the law school at the
University of South Dakota, class of
1906. Royal G. Johnson. South Da-
kota congressman, was a member of
the same class.
Hardening back to Mr.. Harding's
college days, Mr.. Blewitt said he re-
membered the student as a large, af-
fable fellow, who was always ready
to laugh or give others cause for
mirth. Mr.. Blewitt recalled that up
on one occasion, when asked Ivy the
dean If ii would be legal to attach a
train of cars on a certain railway
running between South Dakota and
Iowa, young Harding replied that II
would be perfectly simple, owing to
the slowness with which trains on
that line travelled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-07
EIGHT new TEACHERS
TWO YET TO SIGN CONTRACT
SIXTEEN OF LAST TERMS IN
STRUCTORS REAPPOINTED.

All but two of the teachers po-
sitions in the public schools have
been filled by the board of educa-
ton. Including Prof. S. Il. May, who
continues as superintendent of
schools. tw~enty-four instructors are
required in the high school and grade
schools. Twenty-Five have given the
board of education their signed con-
tracts. and it is said probable that
the two remaining vacancies prob
ably will be filled at an early meet
ing of the board. There are eight
changes. in all, to be made.
Those reappointed in the high
school building are June Emry, Vera
Marston, Helen Erickson, l.. n.
Pease, May Keyser. X. A. James,
Marguerite Hanson and Stella OIL
ston. The new appointees in the
high school are Alta Witzel, Pauline
Mccoy and Ethel McKinnon.
In the grade schools those reap
pointed are Wilhelmina Brown, Edna
Fitzgerald, Stella Runkel, Winifred
Love. Lura Love, Clara Lawless and
Marguerite Feneran. The new grade
school teachers are Neva Morse, Mar
guerite Opperud and Pearl Goodroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-07
STATE NEWS.

Yankton-Yankton won the open
ing game of the baseball season, de-
feating the fast Centerville nine, 8
to /. Batteries: Yankton, Powers
and Brammell; Centerville, Steele
and ellis.
Bridgewater-A $500 subscription
was raised among the people of this
community for the benefit of Ben
Klundert, who recently lost his barn
and seventeen head of horses by fire
of unknown origin.
Winner - Late this afternoon,
when about three miles out from
Winner, William Nolan, a freighter
from Hamill, a town twenty-three
miles from here, was struck by
lightning during a severe electrical
sotrm and instantly killed. Some OF
the horses were badly shocked by
the bolt, the others dragging the out
fit some .distance before being
caught.
Parker-Jacob Jensen, a harness
dealer at Viborg, south of this city,
was found dead in his automobile.
The machine was against a tree. He
was starting for Sioux Falls. had
cranked his a and had got into 1t.
1t is supposed that the exertion of
cranking the car brought on heart
failure. He was about As years of
age. He leaves a family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-07
CROP OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FAVORABLE REPORTS RECEIVED
FROM OVER THE STATE.

Sioux Falls, June Crop condi-
tions throughout South Dakota con-
tinue of the most encouraging char
acter. While rainy weather during
a good part of May retarded corn
planting, the great bulk of this crop
was in the ground the closing days
of May, and late fields have been
planted during the past few days.
Early planted corn now Is several
inches above the ground and has
been cultivated for the first time.
In some sections. along bottom lands
because Of the excessive wetness,
some fields of corn had to be replant-
ed. Notwithstanding that the gen
eral corn crop was put into the
ground much later than usual, the
moist condition of the ground Is ex-
pected to push the growth of corn
very rapidly when hot weather comes
and it should make up for lost time.
If conditions are generally favorable
and the weather averages clear and
warm. there is every reason TO be-
lieye that by July l the corn crop of
South Dakota will have attained its
customary growth for that period or
the growing season.
The weather during the past few
weeks has been ideal for the small
grain crop of the state which already
has attained a good growth, with
strong stalks and a fine, healthy
color.
Crop conditions in western South
Dakota continue as favorable as in
the eastern section. the rainfall in
that section having been abundant,
with the result that the ground Is
well saturated and crops are making
rapid growth. Everything indicates
that the western half of the state
will this year produce the greatest
crops in its history. Because of the
favorable conditions in that part of
the state, the crop acreage this sea-
son breaks all former records.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-07
PUSH ONWARD TO
CERTAIN DEATH
Great Slaughter of Germans
on Slopes of Vaux.
AWFUL SCENE OF CARNAGE

French officers Declare Butchery of
Teutons on This Section of Verdun
Front ~surpasses imaeination-Turks
Claim Gains over Russians.
Paris, June EN- repeated attacks
on Fort Vaux, one Of the outlying de
lenses of Verdun along the front east
OF the Mouse, the Germans are hurl-
ing forward infantry in masses so COM
pact that the first ranks are obliged to
advance to certain death. The as
saulting columns debouch from the
village of Damloup, below the fort and
separated from 1t by a ravine, which
they are obliged to cross to attain the
slopes near the fort. For three days
this spot has been the scene of car
mage which has saturated the ground
with blood.
One German column advanced no
further than the bottom of the ravine.
The front ranks, pushed on by those
behind, fell as fast as they reached
the dead line swept by the French
quickfrers. AS they toppled Over 9TH
ers came on to take their places and
meet a like fate.
French officers who have returned
from the Verdun front. although hard
ened to the worst sights of war, de
clare the butchery there SURPASSED
imagination.
The Turkish war office claims fur
their successes against the Russian
army operating west of Erzerum. The
Russians, who recently were com
PEELED to ~evacuate Mamakhatum, fifty
miles west of ErZerum, have been
forced TO retreat twenty-five miles al
together, according to Constantinople,
sustaining large losses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-07
BEARlSH WHEAT PRICES
A Further Drop viii Cause Great
Quantities of Grain t. BE
Released.

Aberdeen, June with practic-
ally 10 per cent of the 1915 wheat
crop still on their hands, farmers in
this section of the state are not a
little worried over the is cent drop
of the wheat market yesterday, re-
ported to be due to the bearish eff
feet of the recent victory gained by
the Germans over the British in the
North sea.
There are still hundreds of thou
sands of bushels of wheat stored In
elevators throughout the state, most
of the farmers having refused the
market price of $1.25 some time age
and were waiting for the $3.50 mark
to appear.
Farmers are watching the market
closely and If a further drop comes
there will probably be many bushels
Of wheat from this state unloaded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-07
500 Reward, 500

The readers or this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all Its stages. and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitution disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls CaI4rrh
euro is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation or the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in Its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t falls TO cure. Send for list
or testimonials. Address: j. j. Cheney
IL Co. Toledo. O. Sold by all druggfstA
S5c. Take Hail. Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Aov.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-07
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS As
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
CIATED PRESS.

New York. June special: The
long expected offensive of the Rus
slams against the Teutons seemingly
has begun. From both P%etrograd
and Vienna come reports that the
Russians are actively engaged ove a
front from the Pripet river, east of
Brest-Litoysk, to the Rumanian
frontier-a distance of about 250
miles.
The Russians everywhere are us
ing large numbers of guns and men.
and, according to P%etrograd, have
achieved successes on many impor-
tant sectors, taking $4,000 prisoners
and a number of guns and destroying
or capturing Teuton positions.
Along the B~essarabian front, in
the Dneister region along the lower
Stripa and in V|olhynia the Russian
attacks have been particularly VIC
lent. In the region of Olyka, in the
zone Of the Volhynian fortress tri-
angle, the Russian guns have shelled
a front of more than fifteen miles in
length held by the Austrian arch
duke, Joseph Ferdinand.
Around Verdun bad weather has
set in and as a result the infantry
of both sides have kept to their
trenches and only bombardments
have taken place. No new changes
in position are recorded. Around
Vaux and Damloup, northeast of
Verdun, the bombardment on both
sides has continued with consider
able intensity while to the west of
the Mouse the Smelling has been only
intermittent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-07
LARGE sum FOR
MINNESOTA REDS
White Earth Indians Win
Suit Against Government.
IN COURT SEVEN YEARS

BY Decision Just Rendered Ten Thou
sand Residents of White Earth Reser-
walton Will Be Paid Almost Three
quarters of a Million in Near Future.
Washington, June 6.-Almost three
quarters of a million dollars will be
paid out within the next three months
to 10000 Indians of the White Earth
reservation as the result of a decision
handed down by the United States
court of claims.
The decision. the outgrowth of the
Nelson land act of 1899, followed seven
years of litigation which carried 1t
through to the United States supreme
court. Rights to properties of the
Mile Lac reservation were in ques-
ton.
by the treaty of 1889, the govern
ment attempted to consolidate all of
the Indian tribes of the state on the
White Earth reservation. 1t provided
tor the sale at public auction to the
highest bidder of white pine timber
az not less than 81 a thousand, and of
Norway pine at SO. Agricultural land
was to be sold to actual settlers for
not less than S1.25 an acre.
The moneys received we're to be
held in trust for fifty years and the
principal and interest then divided
among the survivors of the Indians.
The Indians relinquished all rights to
the reservation, timbers and lands.
After obtaining this REIMBURSEMENT
the Indians assert the government dis
posed of their properties under the
general land act, contrary to the Mel
son act.
The supreme court later held the
lands were in trust and should have
been disposed Of under the Nelson
act, holding the United States govern
ment liable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-07
S. D. FARMING
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS JOIN
IN EXTENSIVE CAMPAIGN
FROM JUNE 3 TO 20, FOR
MORE AND BETTER
LIVE STOCK.

Rapid City, June special: The
greatest agricultural revival in the
history of the state is sweeping
across western South Dakota during
the two weeks commencing Monday,
June 5. 1t will cover from ten to
fifteen counties, will extend for a
distance of at least 700 miles over
the Northwestern and Milwaukee
railroads, and will last at least fiji
teen days. The campaign Is put on
by the farmers and merchants of
western South Dakota in cooperation
with the Rapid City Commercial
club. assisted by the agricultural ex-
tension department of the lnterna-
tional Harvester company.
The slogan of the campaign is
Diversified Farming Is Safe Farm
ing" and in addition to 700 miles by
railroad at least 200 miles will be
covered in automobiles by the fifteen
speakers furnished by the extension
department of the Harvester com
pany. Each of these speakers is
practical and experienced in agricul-
ture, live stock raising and dairying.
Prof. p. G.. Holden, director of the
agricultural extension department of
the International Harvester COM
pany, is head of the list of speakers.
Prof. Holden is an acknowledged
authority on all questions relating to
the farm. He is the man who made
Iowa one of the leading corn states
in the union.
The campaign opened at Fort
Pierre, June s.. From that place the
itinerary will extend west to Rapid
City. north to Belle Fourche and
south to Buffalo Gap and Hot
Springs over the Northwestern road,
and from Rapid City east to Cham
berlain over the Milwaukee road.
The ten counties of Stanley, Ly-
man. Haakon. Jackson, Pennington,
Meade, Lawrence, Butte, Custer. Fall
River and Brule, through which the
two railroads run, will be thorough
ly covered as also will be many more
adjoining counties.
One or two days will be spent in
each county and numerous questions
dealing with alfalfa, live stock,
dairying. poultry raising, the silo,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-07
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

State of South Dakota, County of
Lake. So. In County Court. In the mat
ter of the estate Of Marie Jacobson. de-
ceased. The state of South Dakota
sends greeting to 4. G. jacobson, Beu-
lah Jacobson. Arleen jacobson and Er-
nest jacobson. heirs at law and next Of
kin OF Marie jacobson, deceased, and to
all to whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that +. c. Jacob
son has filed with the judge Of this
court a petition praying for letters Of
administration of the estate of Marie
Jacobson. deceased, and that Monday,
the 18th day of June, 1916. at | o'clock
p. m. of said day, being a day of a reg
ular term of this court. to-Wit: of the
April term. 1916. at the office of the
county judge, i'm the Soule-Hoidal block
in the city of Madison, South Dakota,
county of Lake. has been set for hear
ing said petition. when and where any
person interested may appear and show
cause why the said petition SHOULD not
be granted.
Dated at Madison. South Dakota, this
End day of June a. ID. 1916.
A. w. SponholZ.
Judge of the County Court.
Attest:
r. l.. Burnett. Clerk.
r.. j. Lyons.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-07
M'AD0O To MANAGE
WILSON CAMPAIGN

Chicago, June 6.-Secretary of the
Treasury William G.. McAdoo. Presi-
dent Wilson's son-in-law, is slated to
become the chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee and assume
active management of the presidents
campaign for reelection. Mr.. McAdoo
will resign as secretary of the treas
ury Immediately upon his election to
the craftsmanship.
A serious obstacle may be an OBJ
lection by the national committee to
going outside its own membership to
get a chairman.
Secretary McAdoo, everybody seems
TO agree, is in condition to qualify as
an expert gatherer of the ready mon
ey necessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-07
FRENCH APPEAR SATISFIED
interpret Recent Naval Bate as Brit
ish Success.

Paris, June 6.-The battle between
the British and German fleets is the
absorbing topic in all quarters. The
Temps says it is the first naval battle
really worthy of that name and adds:
while the British losses were great
they occurred mainly before the heavy
British ships arrived and compelled
the Germans to take flight. Under
these conditions, however heavy the
British losses may be, the superiority
of the British fleet remains intact"
The Journal Des Debats says:
THE battle showed that the era of
big ships Is past. The British sea
power Is not seriously endangered or
diminished by this engagement"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-07
STATE COLLEGE
Miss Elizabeth Marquardt, of Went
worth Receives Art Certificate.

Brookings, June Z. - Special:
Among the fifty-two graduates of
State college yesterday at the thir-
tieth annual commencement. a Ger
t~ificate in art was conferred upon
Miss Elizabeth Marquardt, of Went
worth. Miss Marquardt was the only
student to receive a certificate in
art. The annual address was deliv-
cred by DR.. Richard Burton. of the
University of Minnesota. Degrees
were conferred by Or. II. c. Perisho,
president of State college.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-07
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day.

When you are worried by back
ache:
By lameness and urinary disorders
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Follow Madison peoples example.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Madison testimony.
Verify 1t If you wish:
J. T. Todd. carpenter, 702 West
Eighth street, Madison, says: 81
had pains and weakness in my back
and the trouble grew worse until
became almost helpless. | wasn't
able to get around and to add to my
misery, the kidney secretions became
highly colored, were too frequent i'm
passage and contained sediment. |
finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at f. C. Smiths drug store and be-
fore | had finished the second box,
| was greatly helped. Three boxes
made m feel like a different man.
The pains and aches left my back
and the kidney secretions cleared
up. | have scarcely felt a symptom
of kidney trouble since"
Price SO cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Todd had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Time is money. Save time and
money by subscribing for The Daily
- --- ---
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-07

household economy will be discussed
by both men and women speakers.
From twenty to thirty meetings will
be held every day, as many as posi-
BILE at the homes of the farmers, the
purpose being to reach every farmer
within twenty miles Of the railroad.
In addition to the lectures in all of
which /. II. c.. charts will be used,
200,0 900 pieces of literature covering
many agricultural and household
topics will be distributed free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-07
S25, 900 IN GOLD VANISHES
Officials of San Juan Bank Are Com.
pletely Mystifled.

San Juan. Porto Rico, June 6.-Mys-
terry attaches to the disappearance of
S25, 900 in gold from the vaults of the
Banco Territorial Y Agricola of this
city. The bank authorities have re-
placed this money out of their person
al funds.
According to a statement issued by
the officials the gold. in five bags OF
$4,000 each. was last counted last De.
cember.