davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-08

lung diseases follow a neglected. cold.
AS your body struggles against cold
germs. no better aid can be had thai
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Its merit
has been tested by old and young. In
use over forty-five years. Get a bottle
today. Avoid the risk Of serious lung
ailn Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-08

When you think of printing phone
269-The Daily Leader. You always
get what you want.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-08

The dominant issue Is and will con-
tinue to be prohibition with teeth
in It.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-08
MIR. Went Guilt
Here's Mr.. IL
The New Plan Corn Cure That's as
Sure as the Rising Sun.

"Glad to meat yout' says the razor
to the corn. I'll bleed for you!" says
the corn to the razor. ItaZors and
corns love each other. CornS . to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-08

What criminal law is there which
does not invade personal liberty2"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-08
EFFECT OF EYE STRAIN.

Straining the eyes not only Injuries
those valuable organs. but d~isfigures
the face and expression as well. IL
your occupation imposes much work
upon the eyes you will find properly
fitted and specially ground glasses as
fitted by me a great convenience, If
not an absolute necessity.
My charges are always reasonable.
but I never sacrifice quality for
price. Your eyes will be fitted right
or not at all if you come to me.
DIR. II. +. SEARS
Drugless Physician and Optometrist
Rensch Block Madison, s. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-08

COUGHS AND COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS
Few of us realize the danger of coughs
and colds. We consider them common
and harmless ailments. However Stats
tics tell us every third person dies Of a
lung ailraent. Dangerous bronchial and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-08
MADISON GRAIN MARKET,
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET
Beef steers

iood to choice fed
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
MANUAL ARTS WINS COAST
 H|CH SCHOOL TRACK MEET

l.. Hall of Santa Paula set < new mark of II feet. inches in the pols vaulting. increasing his own previous record by inches. w. Weeks of Santa Rosa set forward his record oi 4G feet. , 3-S inches. for the discus throw to 41 feet IA inches. The Manual Arts team eQualled their pre- vious time of minute. "A 1-5 seconds in the half mile relay.
 The Manual Arts school in winning inc meet today. gained se.ond hOn on the challerse cup as they won the state championship at Fresno las, year.
 c2o Yard Low Hurdles hy U. l.amport Manual; kilbv. CoalinSa, second: Henderson. Oakland high. : third. Eamsdel Santa Paula. fourth Time: "A 4-5 seconds
 se0 Yard Dash-"on by Kilby, Coal inga Ioveland. Los Angeles Poly tachnic. second: Silvas, Oakland Poly tecbnic. third: Williams Berkeley | sonrth. Time minutes f-5 sec onds
 Half Mile Relav-Won by Manual Arts: Oakland Polvtechnic, second. Pa sadena high. third; CoalinGa fourth. Time: I minute 34 l-3 seconds.
 Javeln Throw-Won by Nelson, Oakland high: Isenberg. Los Angeles nigh. second; HessCn. Los Angeles high. third. Haberlein Manual Arts fourth. Distance: 14S feet II 1-2
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
HESS PITCHES
 W|NN|NG BALL
Slow Renders of New Coyote Hurler Keep Mesa Down to Two Hits: Goldberg Crashes Homer: Teams to Go to Tucson Next Week

The heavy hitting Coyote sluggers were little too much for the Mesa boys The locals won yesterday af- tcnoon by q score of to I.
 It was a splendid game from start to finish and the Coyotes started off in the first inning knocking the snow flake all over the field. Hess, the lit tie Coyote pitcher worked fine in the box and has won place on the pitching staff for the big tournament at Tucson.
 old Chet Goldberg. the heavy hit ting third baseman for P H. S. brought up his batting average by knocking peach of home run.
 The teams showed good school spirit hy playing a good clean game of ball. and although the Coyotes beat Mesa both games played this season i'N the two fast aggregations. r. H. $. hopes to play them another home game after their return from the big state tournament. Score
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
GLENDALE GIRLS
 DEFEAT INDIANS

Just as frankly attired as basketball players and enormously in earnest. girls of the Indian and Glendale high schools met on the ball diamond at the Indian school yesterday and fought it cut. Instantly the superiority of the visitors became apparent; the Glendale pitcheress had something on the ball beside her small, sinewy hand, and she just naturally blanked the Indian girls.
 On the other hand, the visitors swat ted the ball stole two bases on a wind up and in many other ways demonstrat ed their kin to T. R. Cobb and others of big league fame.
 On the same diamond, the Indian boys won d hard fought contest with the Glendale valley champions Jeans let the Sugarkings down with three hits. which errors helped convert into three runs.
 No score was kept on the girls game, because it was so weird and uncanny that the amateurst scorist fell down on the job. It is reliably reported how ever, that the score was 19 to 0. Of hits. there was an uncountable number, while the errors technical ones that can't really be held against a girl play er) ran up into tens of thousands Julia Campbell, pitcheress. and Neda Roberts, catcheress, were headliners of the Glendale team.
 Next Saturday the Indian and Nor mal teams will meet in their second game of the current season. The Nor mals beat the Indians 1 to 3 three weeks ago. As d curtain raiser. Coach Nenne will stage five mile race on the Indian
 track. Albert Rayl winner of several marathOns in Los Angeles and holder of ten mile record. will be in the race against d number of the Indian boys
 Ray is a Pima and lives on the Salt l River reservation.
 , Two weeks from yesterday. the In
 dian boys and girls will again play Glendale this time on the latter's homo grounds.
 The boys score k II | Indians Q o 0 300 % 1-4 10 iGlendale Q 002 0 0 0-3 3 k Batteries: Jeans and Butler; May Grassie and L. Pitts.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
STATE RIFLE MATCH
 HAS BEEN PUT 0FF
Mexican Situation Causes Sec Ros- krure to Postpone Matches Un- til October Interest Grows

owing t0~the Mexican situation. the state rife match, called for April F. IT on the Wilmot range at Tucson has been postponed until October.
 This was the announcement by wire yesterday of Uncle" George J. Ros- tTUSe of Tucson, secretary of the Ari- zona Rifle Association. promoters of inc matches, to Sec. Claude Sham hart of the Phoenix rifle club.
 Rifle clubs and teams from the Ma tional Guard and cadet corps were to have gathered in Tucson next week for one of the biggest shoots in the. history of the organization.
 Some time ago q local shoot was called eff. the same reason being given
 Meanwhile the interest in rifle clubs is growing. Adjutant General Charles w. Harris has approved the applica tiOn of the postoffice rifle club for membership in the National Rifle as sociation; the reclamation rifle club iS in process Of. being formed.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
GOOD TROUT SEASON

With the opening of the trout fish ing season in many sections anglers up and down the coast pretty gen erally have been told by their Vari- ous wardens that the prospects of good sport this season are encour- aging. It is said that the artificial stocking of the streams has been able to more than hold it's own against the drain made by the fish erman. and this condition appears to obtain in all of the Pacific coast states. Whether or not the usually heavy rains and snOws which have visited the country this year will have any appreciabe effect on the fishing remains to be seen.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Two State Records Broken and One Equalled When California High Schools Clash on Cinder Track and in SaWdust Pit
Republican A. p. Leased WreJ

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April S.- Manual Arts High School of Los An geles won today the second California interscholastic field championship on the local Y. N. C. A. grounds, with q score of 37 l-2 points. Pasadena high school was eecond with ? points. Oak land Polytechnic was third, gaining IS tallies and santa Rosa and Cpaling" hish schools were tied for fourth place with ten points each.
 TWenty-three schools participated in ;he track and field events. Aided bS q warm day, with mild wind from eff the ocean, two state high school records were surpassed and another equaled by the athletes.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
TIMELY FOURTEENTH
 INNING HIT, THIS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

BERKELEY, Cal. April s. Ray Rowher's hit smashed into the center field bIeachers which scored his brother in the fourteenth inning gave the University of California vic tory over Stanford University here to- day, 1 to 0.
 The work of the opposing pitchers was the distinct feature of the contest Dimmock, for California. allowed but two hits and struck out fifteen men.
 Today's game was the first of the championship series with Stanford. The second game will be played next Saturday at Stanford, and the third, if necessary, will be played at Berkeley on April 22.
 Score E H F. University of California ... T. II 2 Stanford University ....... 0 2 l
 Batteries-Dimmock and turlong: Wickersham and Dent.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Hats

"Stetson' of course, and not only the largest show ing of the novelty shapes, but all the staple ones, too. And for the man ahead of the season, ths finest Panamas the market of fcrs. We invite compari. son.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

The Tigers will meet the Mexican sluggers at Seventh avenue at ;: 80 this afternoon. The Sluggers are eX pecting to shut out the Tigers again. but both teams are in good shape n put mp 2 good battle.
 Thc batteries for today's game are: For the Sluggers. SaaVedra and Pe- ralta: Tigers. Goldman and A. King.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
STANFORD TRACK TRepubIican A. p. Leased WircI

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal, April S.-Stanford Cnivcrsity's track and field team defeated the team Of the Olympic Club of San Francesca here today @ points to y. Times and distances in the various events were considered creditable. but no record, were broken during the meet.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
TIGER BULLS
 LOSE CONTEST.
Not Meaning No Nature Fake. at That: Seraphs GetAwav to Good Lead i'll First; Win Despite Chief Johnson's Pitching
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, April S.-EIrors by the Vernon players were mainly respon- sible for Los Angeles victory today by d score of four to three. The Angels scored three in the first on two hits, two errors and d walk and added an ether run in the second on d triple and an infield out. The Tigers were unable to overcome this lead. although 'Chief' Johnson allowed only three hits during the remainder of the game
 Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Shoes

Their name is "Crcs,ett" and we guarantee every pair to give you fuil value in comfort and wear as we'll as style. The new Oxfords are built on very attractive lasts and we have them in all the new feathers.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Hosiery

The careful dresser is al ways sure that his "sor" arc right. We have some 25 and 5G cent values that we have proven to be the most satisfactory on the market, Woven from real textiles and dyed with guaranteed dyes.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
REDS VS. ACRE CITY

The Acre City Stars will clash with the Arizona Reds on the Polk Street grounds this afternoon at 2:30
 The game should be a good one, with Miller and Thomas as the suburban battery and Moleno and Choto passing the pill for the locals.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
LUCKY
 FUR OAKLAND
Orr Elrs: Oakland Pollnces on Chance and Converts to ? Score into Victory by Score of 6 to 3 in the Seventh Frame
Republican A p. Leased WireI

SALT LAKE CITY, April S.-The seventh inning proved fortunate for Oakland today, and with the score to 1 in Salt Lakes favor, the Oaks counted five times and the final read 6 to 3 for the visitors. An error by Orr proved responsible for the defeat. Boyd pitched consistent baseball throughout.
 Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Shirts

There's lot of style and vervc in the newest Earl and Wilson shirts for spring and summer. Some of the cIeanest stripe effects you ever saw. And they're priced at eastern figures, too.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
H|CCY EASY
 FUR FRISCO
Portland Slabster Steers Clear of Trouble Until the Eighth: Blows Up With Loud DetOnatiOn. Worth Three Runs
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-San Francisco took kindly to the offerings of Higginbotham today and had no trouble in making it three out of five from Portland. the Seals winning to- days game ) to l.
 The Portland slabstei' V ent nicely for :e"Cr innings but blew up in the eigllth frame when five hits were turn cd mo tkree luns by the Seals. Port lands lone tally was a home run from tle bat Of southWorth n the, seventh frame Score
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Salt Lake
Batted for Musell in eighth.

Elliott Gardner; sacrifice hits, Bar beau, Boyd: stolen bases, Middleton. Lane: bases on balls, off Munsell g. off Boyd 4; struck out. by Boyd 1. Nun sell 1, Reisigl 1 charge defeat to Nun sell: left on bases, Oakland F, Salt Lake IA: passed ball. Elliott: wild pitch, Boyd; first base on errors, Oak = land ?. Salt Lake l; double play, Ken worthy to Barry, Munsell to Hannah to Hallinan: hit by pitcher, Gardner by Reisigl; time of game 2:20; umpires Kinney and Guthrie.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
San Francisco
34 , Il 2 19 0

s'V VI VI 3fIt - olUIVII UdStS' .SCTIdIItT, EJhnc' home run, Southworth: two base hits. Soulhworth: bases on balls. HigsiEbothar l. Couch 1 hit by pitch CT. Stumpf, Wife; passed ball, Sepul- reda. left on bases, Porltnd i. San Francisco 6; time l:34; umpires. Phyle and Doyle
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Coyotes

SUMMARY-H run. Goldberg: three-base hit, Lyall two-base hit. Westfall; stolen bases. Westfall ,, Lyall, Lesueur. Britain. Diehl: bases on balls. off Riggs ,, off Hess 3; struck out by Riggs 7 by Hess s: umpire Smiley: time of game, , hrs: attendance 300: scorer kolberg.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Wlth The Boy
 B0ll TOSseys
WILDCATS, 5; GEMS, 3

MESA. April S.-John NOrtoh $ Phoenix Wildcats defeated the Mesa Gems. grammar school team here this afternoon, to ,. The game was played on the local grammar school grounds.
 The Wildcats-Arney. C; Norton. 2b: Marker. p-ss: Cross ss-p; B. H. Smith, ID: Nill&r. eff B. Smith, If; Phillips. 3b: Bustrin, ib.
 C:ems-Stapiey. c; Ray. D; Hydon. 1b; Petros, 2b; Hines. 3b: Lloyd, SIS; Smith. f; Gilbert. If: Pete. Of Score R. H. E. Gems .............. .....' , Wildcats -. .................3 ;
 Batteries Marker, Cross and Arney: Ray and Stapley.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
SUMMARY Stolen b

1. three base hit. Bassler: two base hits Bates Risberg; sacrifice hits. Galloway. McGaffigan; struck out by Johnson l, Standride 1; base on balls off StandridSe 3, Johnson ,, Ryan ,; credit victory to Standridge; double plays McLarry to Koerner: Wolter to Koerner to Fisher; time 2:14 umpires, Held and BraShear
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
FROSH lCSE TO FARMERS Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DAVIS. Cal. April S.-The baseball team of the Davis state farm today defeated the University of California freshmen, , to ;. The game was hard folIpbt
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Neckwear

The new exclusive color effects have a lot of "pep" and arc in such a great va riety of color and style Of pattern that no matter what your taste you'll find it easy to select "yours.'
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
A little early for Easter greetings possibly, but just in time to remind you

 vasion of the hurry Eastersh shopper The standard merchandise America combined with price moderation the for the confidence of hundreds of patrons
  supply your
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Coast leauue

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Oakland at Salt Lake Portland at San Francisco Vernon at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

@Batted for Mitze in fifth. **Ran for Spencer in eighth.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

Duke Cross of the Tigers famed thirteen in seven inning game, which the Tigers won from the TOlle son Suggers at the Seventh avenue ball lot yesterday morning.
 II F.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
GAME TODAY

Young. Jones and Diebold.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
TIGERS, 4: SLUGGERS, ?

Arney: Ray and Stapley.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
STATE, WAR, And NAVY
CLUB TO INCORPORATE
Organization Decides to Place $40.
600 Worth of Stock on Market at
Once-Capital Is $4,000.

The newly formed State. War, and
Navy Club. at a meeting held in the New
EbOitt last night, voted to incorporate,
with capital stock OF $4,000. The stock
will be sold only to persons employed by
the government in the three depart
ments. Twenty thousand dollars worth
of stock. 1900 shares at IS a share, will
be placed on the market Immediately.
Consideration Of the securing of home
was deferred Indefinitely.
W. H B. Leitch. War Department;
James W. Bellinger, Navy Department
and Lucy s. Fitzhugh. of the State De-
partment, were appointed a committee to
draft the prospectus OF incorporation
and to distribute the subscription blanks
to the clerks Of the departments. The
remaining $4,000 worth of stock will be
held in reserve until needed to enlarge
the club.
Officers Of the club last night declared
that each active member of the club
must purchase at least one share Of
stock. There are 5000 persons in the
three departments eligible for member
ship and officers of the club are conf
dent that at least 1000 members will be
secured
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
Can use AIR TO
MAKE EXPLOSIVES
DR.. Baekland Says U. S.
Chemists Know Cermany's
Secret of Manufacture.

Even though every foreign base OF
supply of ingredients used in the mCnu-
facture Of high explosives were cut off
from this country in time OF war. emer-
gency situation would be met by the
American chemists. This was the asser-
ton of DR.. L. II. Bseklsnd, OF Yonkers,
n. Y. member OF the Naval Consulting
in Relation 10 War" delivered under the
auspicies of the Washington Academy of
Sciences last night in the New National
Museum.
In part Dr. Baekland said: IAN
modern explosives are more complicated
than the black powder of the past, and
their manufacture and use involves new
chemical problems. all of which have
been met by the chemists of the United
States
High explosives ere produced by the
action of nitric acid on organic bodies,
and this discovery was made by Pelouze
in Paris in 1888, and not in Germany, as
is generally supposed. Nitric acid is
now comes from Chill. In case this
country became involved in war. the
Army and Navy departments have had
foresight enough to lay in a large supply.
but not a sufficient amount for long
campaign.
'In this event the chemists would come
to the rescue, as they have done in Ger
many, where the supply OF saltpetre has
been cut of. The metals which Germany
now uses to produce her nitric acid are
known to American chemists. II war
started tomorrow. we would know exactly
what to do.
Germany is now producing nitric acid
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24

To enable persons to take breathing
exercises systematically and on a pro-
gressive scale is the purpose of simple
apparatus invented by a French
doctor.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24

Iowa is the first State to establish
a library Of motion picture films Of
current events for the use OF future
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
AUDIENCE MYSTIFIED
BY SUTTON'S MEMORY
Mental Teacher Will Open Course at
Y. Nj. c. A. on March 80
in Berol system.

Prof. Henry ]. Sutton, OF New York.
expert on memory training. mystified
an audience in the auditorium of the
y. NJ. c. A. last night by his demon
STATIONS in recalling dates. reciting
long lists OF names called out by those
present and other memory feats.
Prof. Sutton is in Washington to con-
duct a course of memory training at
the Y. 81. c. A. He teaches the Berol
system. being a pupil OF William Berol,
brother of Felix Berol. the founder OF
the system. The course will begin Thurs
day. Mar. So at the Y. NJ. c. A. and
will continue for eight weeks. Two SEES
sions will be held daily beginning at )
o'clock and s o'clock. Women will be ad-
mitted TO the o'clock session only.
The purpose of the course is to give
practical training TO men and women in
the everyday walks OF life; to. teach
bank clerks TO memorize the reserve cap
ital in the leading banks of the country;
to teach insurance agents TO remember
long lists of rates and statistics; to
teach business men TO remember dates
and names, and so on with every line OF
work
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
Loses Wife, Home and Babies
Because of Small u. S. Pay
Letter Read Before Committee Investigating Nolan Bill De-
scribes Sordd Story Of Unskiled Government Worker
Secret Charity Often Arguments Salaries, Say Writer'S

OF all the sordid, unhappy tales that
have poured into the hearings on the
Nolan bill to establish a minimum wage
Of 50 per diem for government clerks,
the one contained in a letter read to the
committee yesterday presented by far the
most horrible aspect Of the systematic
underpay for Uncle Sans employees yet
presented
II involved the story of a thrifty, hard
working, skilled laboreT, a man who
after serving in the United States army
for several enlistments, and there scrap
ing together from his scanty pay enough
to launch him into the calm currents OF
civil life under the same employer. now
finds himself deserted by wife who, in
the face of poverty. finally could not
resist temptation" bereft of the COM
partnership of his children, who are in
mates of a home and robbed by
poverty of the house and lot in which
he had sunk the painfully garnered saw
ings Of his army career. For the last
fifteen years he has been Civil Service
employe at 500 year.
Children Feel Poverty.
The letter was read the Maher sub
committee conducting hearings on the
Nolan bill by Miss Florence Etheridge
temporary treasurer OF the formed
Federal Employees Union. 1t was one OF
several letters read by Miss Etheridgc
and one OF many stories listened to by
the committee as tending to show that
private and kindly secret charity is de-
pended upon by many OF the Civil Service
employees to augment the beggarly income
offered by Uncle Sam. The name of the
writer is necessarily withheld, though
il was given the committee without any
injunction as to secrecy. The letter, in
part, follows:
Il have a wife and seven children
and in 1910 1 bought a small home
the first payment of which was made
by exchanging two lots which I had
bought from money saved while ]
served in the United States army. Now
/ have lost my home, after paying
nearly one-half, being unable to meet
the payments on the notes when due
AS the cost of living increased year
by year, our financial difficulties in.
creased in proportion, in spite of the
striCtest economy on our part. We
had to discontinue our attendance II
chhrch because We could not afford tc
contribute our share to the ministers
salary. Our children very often re-
manned away from Sunday school be-
cause we did not have the pennies to
give them. which they wanted to give
had to stay from the public schoo
because their shoes were worn out
The constant strain OF the struggle
finally became too much for my wife
to stand. She became dissatisfied, left