davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
AFTER COUNTY SEAT
Morristown Makes Offer of Court
house Site.

Morristown, March 24.-Morris-
town business men have taken a hand
in the county seat fight in Sioux
county, North Dakota, just across the
line from Morristown, and have Of
fered the voters of Sioux county a
site for a courthouse if they will To-
cate the county seat about sixty rods
north of Main street in Morristown-
but across the state line in North Da-
kota. They point out that the heav-
lest taxpayers in Sioux county live in
the southern part of the county, and
that the new county seat, being To-
Gated on the transcontinental line of
the Milwaukee. If the Morristown
plan succeeds, there is a possibility,
later on, OF Morristown being virtual
ly the county seat Of two counties,
as the Morristown boosters are fos-
tering a movement for the division
of Corson county in such a way that
Morristown would become the coun-
ty seat of the new county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
STATE NEWS.

Pierre-A heavy run Of ice has
been coming down from mp river all
OF today. with a stage OF about . feet.
This probably clears the river as far
up as Mobridge.
Brookings ~ The South Dakota
board of pharmacy will hold It's next
regular meeting for the examination
Of candidates for registration and
general business at the city OF Brook
ings, April 20 and 81.
Pierre-The state pardon board
has recommended a Communication of
sentence to two years for James
Cherington, sent from Lyman county
on a rustling charge. The two years
viii soon expire, and ii the commu-
tation Is approved, Cherington will
secure his liberty.
Flandreau-At the annual bust
ness meeting OF the members of the
Young Mems club, OF this city, the
following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, George
A. Rice; vice president, Or. c. C.
Matson; secretary, Elmer Hiyely
treasurer, Dean Bigelow. Following
the election of officers the annual
banquet was held.
Bradley-Local baseball fans are
a~gitating the organization of a base
ball association and the placing of a
team i'm the field during the coming
season. Ii Is planned TO form q
league in this territory. consisting OF
teams from Bradley, Clark, Henry
Condo, Bristol, Garden City, Butler
and Florence. A two-game a weet
schedule is favored. 1t also is plan
ned to allow no salaried men, SO eX
penses can be kept down.
Oacoma-The sheriff of Lyman
county has been kept busy capturing
Jack Guthrie, who during the winter
is alleged TO have committed five sue
cessive burglaries i'm the town Of Viy
ian. When first captured Guthri,
slipped the handouts from his wrist.
and started east, but was halted a.
the Missouri river, the bridge beinl
out. He was captured and returne,
10 Oacoma and placed in the count.
Jail. He next broke the lock from
the cell door, picked the outside jai
lock and escaped, going south by foo
as far as Iona, where he was agar
captured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
DANGERS OF A

Drafts feel best when we are hot and
perspiring, just when they are most dan
Eerous and the result in neuralgia, stiff
neck, sore muscles or sometimes an at
tack of rheumatism. In such cases APP
ply loans Linimenr- IL stimulates cir
culation to the sore and painful part.
The blood flows freely and i'm a short
time the stiffness and pain leaves.
Those suffering from neuralgia or neu-
ralgic headache will find one or two APP
pIications of Sloan's Liniment will give
grateful relief. The agonizing pain gives
way to q tingling sensation of comfort
and warmth and quiet rest and sleep is
possible. Good for %neuritis too. Price
rs cents at your druggis-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS or CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED by THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York. March 24.-Special: In
fantry attacks northwest of Verdun,
preceded by a vigorous lombard
ment. have enabled the Germans to
gain ii foothold on the small hin of
Haucourt. which lies just outside the
village of Malancourt and between
that town and the eastern edge of the
Malancourt wood.
An entire sector OF about two and
"a half miles from the Avocourt wood
or Malancourt has been subjected to
a violent artillery b-ombardment and
several German infantry attacks, but
except i'm the immediate vicinity Of
M~alancourt, the Germans were held
by the French barrier fire and were
unable to advance.
Northeast Of Nerdun, around Dou-
aumont and Vaux. an intense artil-
lery bombardment still is in progress.
From the west, in the forest of the
Argonne, the French are heavily
Smelling the Malancourt wood, which
Is I'm the hands of the Germans and
at various points in the forest have
bombarded German organizations
anu tSDttAdllN at hul uF y IL 10 Ia
File Morte and Montfaucon.
The Russian offensive against the
Germans i'm northwest Russia has in
creased i'm intensity and fighting is
i'm progress day and night. The latest
official statement from Russian gen
eral headquarters says that desperate
infantry fighting is progressing north
of the town of Postav, where the Ger
mans launched violent counter at
tacks In an attempt to dislodge the
Russians from trenches which they
had previously captured. Respecting
this operation the Berlin communi-
cation a y that at this point the
Russians delivered their attack and
their lossse reached extraordinarily
high figures, even for the number OF
Russians in action"
The Russians captured three lines
of the German trenches on the south
western shore of Lake Narocz. where
1t is officially declared the fighting
is developing In favor OF the Russian
forces.
Here the Russians, despite the as.
phyxiating gas bombs and a murder
Gus fire" forced three lines of wire
entanglements and made their gain:
in a series Of fierce hand to hand en-
counters. The Russian war office
also officially announces the capture
of Ispham in Persia, after an en-
gagement.
An official report received by way
of Rome and London says that the
Austrians have abandoned Czerno
WITT. capital of Bukowina.
Bad weather again has broken ovel
the Austro-Italian front. but II has
put q stop TO the violent lombard
ments. The Austrians have delivered
surprise attacks with ~infantr,
against Italian positions at variou.
points, but these, according TO Rome
have been repulsed.
The famous Galloper lightship a
the mouth of the Thames has beer
sunk, and according TO a Lloyd's re
port the lightship was torpedoed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24

Oregon City. Ore.-Peter Brevio,
aged forty-three, an Italian. was freed
with the aid Of bl%oodhounds arrested
and brought back to Oregon City and
committed TO the State Hospital For
the Insane. Brevio lived in u hollow
tree. and his diet consisted of roots,
berries and what food he could find
around neighboring farmhouses. He
stole an AK from n farmhouse and
passed much of his time chopping
down trees. A number of men Of the
district determined to arrest Brevio
and went to his tree home. The Italian
ran away. Dogs We're then put on his
trail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24

Many people cough and cough-from
the beginning of fall right through to
spring. Others get cold after cold. Take
DIR. Kings New Discovery and you will
get almost immediate relief. 1t checks
your cold, stops the racking. rasping. it's
sue tearing cough. heals the inflamma-
ton, soothes the raw tubes. Easy to
take, antiseptic and healing. Get a so
cent bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
today. lit is certainly a great medicine
and | keep a bottle of it continually on
hand" writes w. C. Jesseman. Fran
coma, N. H. Money back If not satisfied.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24

Gates that Mr.. Rhinehart refuses to
be sidetracked into second place on
the ticket. as blocked out at the
Johnson-Gandy meeting in Mitchell.
If the Johnson forces adhere to their
plans to push the candidacy of Il. ID.
Morcom, of Sioux Falls, it will mean
a right merry primary contest in the
democratic ranks. Mr.. Rhinehart
was house member from Pennington
county in the last legislative session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24

Worms sap child's strength, rob child
of food and make child ~fretful, irritated,
nervous. Watch stool and at first sign
or suspicion of worms give one-half to
one lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, a
candy worm remover. Gives immediate
results. is laxative. Paralyzes and re-
moves the worms, improves digestion
and general health of child. Continue
giving Kickapoo Worm Killer until all
signs of worms are gone. 20 cents at
your Druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
SPENT FORTUNE
TO TRAIN ORPHANS
Washington Teacher Aided
Those Who Sought Education.
LIVED MODESTLY TO DO ACT

Used income of High School lnstruc-
tor In Moderate Manner, and With
Was Able to Educate Eighteen Stu
dents.
Everett, Wash-F. u. Mack, teacher
In the Central school. has spent about
$4,000 In educating eighteen students.
seventeen boys and one girl, during the
last sixteen years, according TO a story
he reluctantly told a newspaper repre-
sentative.
Living on his school salary I'm u mod
est way both In Minnesota. his former
home, and IN Washington, he has earn
ed the money to send students through
universities by writing short stories
and magazine articles. He has paid
out between $1,000 and $1,000 on each
of his children"
phans, and some had one parent, but
all were eager to learn and were handi-
capped by lack of money.
The thirteen boys who are alive are
all actively engaged I'm the professions
In which Mr.. Mack has educated them.
Two are druggists, n being In st
Paul and the other I'm Los Angeles.
Two are instructors in the University
OF Minnesota, where they were grad
uated. One teaches mathematics, and
the other is an instructor in German.
This latter young man plans to be n
physician and In 1914 married n girl
who wished to go TO Germany 10 get
her masters degree, % he and his
bride sailed for Germany to continue
their studies, only TO he turned back by
the beginning of the war.
Mr.. Mack sent him through Normal
school, the University of Minnesota
and Harvard, where he received his
masters degree.
A young man who chose TO be a
broker received his education ut the
University OF Illinois. He started out
10 be an architect, but changed his
mind and took n commercial course,
lie was graduated four years ago and
is now In Minneapolis engaged in the
lumber brokerage business. lie Is the
best money maker of the family" In
his four years out OF college he has
made $4,000.
A mining engineer who was educat
ed at the University Of Minnesota i
now working I'm q mine Mt Butte. Mont
The banker received n thorough com
mercial education. and then Mr.. Mach
set him up In business in a bank ir
Elgin, n. ID. Mr.. Mack says that II
any of his boys wants to start In bust
ness he always gives them enough
money to begin. lie recently bought
an eighty acre farm for N Of them.
A dentist lives In Chicago. He had
four years at the University Of Val
paralso. Mr.. Mack says this boy mar
ried n rich nurse.
One boy who studied 20 be a lawyer
lost his health after his graduation
from the University Of Minnesota Law
school, so could not practice, and II
now employed as chief OF the Mime
sofa state fish and game commission
with headquarters at st. Paul.
Self educated and quiet, Mr.. Macl
would not be thought responsible TO
one of the most unusual p%hilanthro
pies In the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
DEMOCRATIC
Now Out for Rhinehart's
Candidacy.

Rapid City, March 24.-Petitions
now are in circulation throughout the
state for Orville R~hinehart's candi-
dacy for the democratic gubernato-
rial nomination. This action indi-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
INQUIRY CLEARS BOHEMIAN
EDITOR.

Chicago, March 24.-Govern-
ment agents Of the department
of justice investigating charges
that DIR. Frank Iska had been
subsidized to favor the Aus
TRAN government In the col
umns of his paper, the Week
ly Vesmir, a Bohemian publica-
ton, announced that they had
found no basis for the charge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
to $45
AxkzxS....ss k0
ST on Delivery
81 Weekly
No Extra Fees
MOney-Back
Guarantee

iioo>icr's Full View Roll Doors
don't slide into pockets or en-
closures where dirt and vormin
collect in the average cabinet.
Come, see how you can lift out
these doors for cleaning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
HAS EIGHT

Mrs. r.. Rehkamp, 2404 Herman street,
C~ovington, Ky, writes: Il have been
using Foley's Honey and Tar for nearly
two years and can find no better cough
syrup. l nave eight children and give
1t to all of them. They were subject to
Group from babies on" 1T is n safe and
reliable medicine. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24

Five hundred per cent or more on
an investment is a good thing. Little
want ads in The Daily Leader will
bring these results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
See the Demonstration of
Hoosier's 40 Labor
saving Features

Every woman who wants to be u%p-to-date
in household affairs will want to see this
demonstration. You will want to see what
expert men and women have achieved in cut
ting your kitchen work in two. How a Hoo
sier lets us sit down with 400 articles all han
Oily arranged at your fingers ends. How it
ends incessant walking back and forth to
gather supplies and put them away each
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
PRAIRIE FIRES
MUCH DAMAGE DONE IN SOUTH
ERN PART or STATE.

Winner, March ga disastrous
prairie fire which started at Har-
mony, Neb., swept over Todd county.
$. D., Tuesday afternoon, burning as
far north ais Mission, when the wind
suddenly changed and swept the
flames east along the Keya Paha
river, covering, in all. an area of
twenty-five miles square.
a heavy rainstorm came up about
s o'clock. extinguishing the fire,
which otherwise would have caused
an immense loss.
Mr.. Jenkins, a homesteader living
in Mellette county, succeeded in saw
ing his own property and turned his
attention to a neighbor named Mr..
Scott, who was absent in Winner.
He was Joined by +. |. Terpin, of
White River. and Frank McCaosky,
who were in an auto helping the fire
fighters. The flames overlook them,
and as the auto caught fire all three
jumped. Mr.. Terpin was badly
burned and was taken to his home
at White River. MIR. jenkins burns
were more serious, and he was
brought at once to the hospital at
Winner.
Mr.. McCaosky, who vas familiar
with the Indian method of fighting
prairie fires, rolled himself in a
blanket and escaped any serious in
jury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24

Dallas, March 24.-During a Sc
we're windstorm yesterday a danger
Gus fire started on the prairie six
miles southeast of here. Surround
ing farmers and many Dallas people
called to the scene extinguished the
fire after four hours hard work with
loss of only a small amount of hay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24

Used Income of High School lnstruc-
tor In Moderate Manner, and With
Money He Earned by Writing He
Was Able to Educate Eighteen Stu
dents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
BIGCOMP ANY TO
HANDLECHINA'S
TRADE WITHU. S,

In order to follow up the notable re-
suits obtained as result Of China's
exhibits at the San Francisco exposi.
ton last year, Chen Chi, commits
sioner-general from the Republic OF
China to the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition, win organize cor
poraticn In China which will be
known as the international Trading
Company. capitalized at $1,000. 900.
Shanghai currency, and will extend
China's commerce with the United
States.
When interviewed this morning by
the Star-Bulletin, Mr.. Chen Chi said
China's exhibits at the exposition re-
suited in large increases in China's
trade with America, particularly in
silks. Gil, tea, furs, jewelry, hides
and the like. The increase has been
mostly in orders from New York.
The distinguished Chinese said that
China's exhibits we're awarded moro
prizes than those of any other coun-
try. I'VE had 200 different kinds of
exhibits, from % provinces of China"
he stated. and from them we OBJ
tanned 1900 prize awards from the ex-
position. including rs grand prizes, IS
medals of honor and $50 gold medals
Japan's exhibit only succeeded in be.
ing awarded 81 grand prizes. I"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
DAILY REMINDERS

. Artistic Hawaiian views at Perkins
studio, Hotel street. s4 -
Do not forget Benson, Smith &
Co. S. big Friday specials tomorrow.
Round the island In auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
Corsets correctly fitted The Goodwin
Shop, Rms. 21-22. Pantheon Bld.-Adv.
Do not delay longer in starting that
savings account Commence today to
deposit small portion of your income
with Bishop & Co. -:
If you have not investigated the
question of gas installation in your
home. now is the time. Call 1924,
Honolulu Gas Company, Ltd.
Proper care in feeding your
chickens viii bring you large divi-
dends Take your poultry problems
to the California Feed Company.
bits of Verse from Hawaii" q
dainty book of verse collected and
published by c. d. Wright. Is on sale
at all leading book stores and curio
stores. 1t makes an interesting souve-
mir of the islands.-AdY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
NASPS'
LIKE J.. 5. BOATS

American methods in the construc-
ton of submarines will probably be
adopted for submersibles to be built
in future by the Chinese navy depart
ment, as a result of the six months
passed in studying United States sub
marine building by Admiral Wei Han
of the Chinese navy, who is a through
passenger on the China Mail liner
China today, homeward bound. +
For the last six months or more, the
admiral, who is the head of Chinese
government commission appointed to
study submarine building in the Unit
ed States, particularly in New Eng
land, has been in the United States.
With him have been 80 Chinese uni
versity graduates, all of whom are
now studying naval engineering and
submarine designing, in American
technical schools and at Annapolis ma
val academy.
Admiral Wei !ian is director of war;
ship construction for the Chinese gov
eminent. .~s....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
GALLOGLY NAMED
JUDGE ADVOCATE

First Lieut.. James A. Gallogly, who
has recently served as acting Judge
advocate, 9. A. c., Fort Ruger, has
been announced at army headquarters
as department Judge advocate, vice
Capt. Edward X. Masses, relieved.
Lieut.. Gailogly arrived on the army
transport March IA He was gradual.
ed from the United States Military
Academy in 1907. and during the sum-
mer Of that year was commissioned
as second and then first lieutenant
of the Coast Artillery Corps.
He began the study of law in 1908,
and in 1910 was admitted to the bar
following the Georgia state examina.
tons. He was acting Judge advocate
of the list Separate Brigade at Gal
weston, Texas. during the year 1911.
In June, 1913, Lieut.. Gallogly re-
ceived the degree of LII B. from the
Atlanta Law School. He has been in
Atlanta for the last three and half
years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
Central union
PLANS TO HELP
MAYNARD GIRLS

NO matter how feeble-minded or
diseased a girl may be, our commun-
ity gives her freedom at the chronol-
ogical age OF Is years. 1t is wrong
to let go the aids OF the juvenile court
and Of institutions at the very time
when our care and direction should
be redoubled." "a F.
Thus declared Miss Agnes E. May
naEd, girls probation officer, in an ad-
dress to a large and interested aud
fence in Central Union church last
night. The meeting discussed at
length the question of what Honolulu
shall do for its mentally deficient and
hayward children. Miss Maynard
and Miss Sadie c. Sterritt, superin-
tendent of the girls industrial school,
gave their views of the subject and
stated their answers to the question
in interesting talks. 49,. ...t -.
In order to obtain results, the men,
bers of the church who attended the
meeting decided to carry out nine
separate lines of work. as follows:
Choose Lines Of Work.
To have the age of majority of wo-
for the appointment of follow-up
officer for the Industrial school girls;
to endeavor to have a woman truant
officer provided for; to have estab-
lished permanent home for defec-
tive children; to institute at the Col
lege of Hawaii physiological tests
where the mentality of backward
children may be investigated by the
Biyet method; to work for classes in
the public schools for the mentally
defective; establishment of a trade
school for girls; establishment Of
factory for the weaving of lauhala,
steps toward having the hala trees
conserved, and using the appropria-
ticn for detention home for the fur
therance of this object T.
Miss Maynard, who spoke first,
stated that hospital treatment may
make a child who seems defective,
practically normal If the defect is
physical only. Physiological tests,
she pointed out, would be only too
welcome in the local public schools,
and, in this connection, added that
nalnutrition and anaemia sometimes
produce an effect similar to mental
deficiency. f....s.a
Boosts School Lunches.
A big step in the latter direction,
Miss Maynard said, would be the serv.
ing of school lunches She explained
that many children go to school with.
cut any breakfast, and that their
luncheon sometimes consists only of
food purchased from a perambulating
lunch wagon. The delinquent girl,
she said, is nearly always a truant
from school, and a truant probably
for the reason that she does not like
to go TO school. She hates school and
it does not interest her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
TEACH JAPANESE
women TOCAR
FORLITHEONES

Japanese babies and their welfare
were the center of interest at meet
ing held last night at O'Clock at the
Japanese high schol building on Fort
street About 200 Japanese women
were present,
Mrs. Y. Imamura, vile Of the bishop
of HongwaRgi mission, and president
Of the Japanese Women's Buddhist
Association, was the principal speak
err Short talks were also given by
Mrs. Warren and Miss Ermine Cross
of the Castle Kindergarten.
1T is a widely known fact" declar-
ed Mrs. Imamura, that Japanese wo-
men have a special interest in babies.
The report says that eight-tenths of
the nurses who care for American
families here are Japanese women.
And l am told that they ARE generally
very tenoer with the little ones.
Mothers must make the welfare
of their babies the foremost interest
they have, and devote themselves to
the care of the little ones untiringly.
The welfare of your children is the
real object of your existence "
DR.. ]. Uchida spoke last on the pro
gram, giving advice to the Japanese
mothers in the care of their little
ones, and telling them how to care
for themselves before their children
are born.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
MAY
CHOOSE CLERKS?

Will there shortly be a change in
judicial rules providing that the presi,
dent, instead of the district judges. ap-
point the federal court clerks?
According to a resident of Honolulu
who is in close touch with the bust
ness Of the department Of justice, suci:
a shifting Of appointment powers
might follow q purported effort being
made to abolish the fee system and
put federal court clerks ON straight
salary basis,
The question of abolishing fees and
establishing a salary scale was
brought before the last Congress, but
never came to a final vote. This was
because certain court clerks who were
making more under the fee system
than they would make if placed on
straight salaries, fought the measure