davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
STEAMER WRECKED;
five KNOWN DEAD

Eureka, Cal, June 16.-Eighty-two
survivors of the 216 persons aboard
the coasting steamer Bear. wrecked
near Cape Mendocino. have been &C
counted for. and five persons are
known to have persisted.
Indications are that one boatload
was lost. with good chances that every
one else had been or would be res
cued.
Among the survivors two are re-
ported to be fatally injured. Many
sustained minor injuries and all are
suffering from exposure.
Two boats landed at the mouth oil
Bear river during the night.
Most of the ZIG persons aboard are
reported safe aboard the tug Rescue
which went out from here. and first
advices were hat all had been res.
cued. The fog which brought disas
ter to the Bear continues impenetra
BILE.
The naval radio station on Goat is
land reports hat the steamer Grace
Dollar is bringing here sixty-two pas
sengers rescued from the steamer
Bear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, June 16.-Cattle re-
ceipts were estimated at 1000 head,
as against 1897 a week ago and L.
473 the corresponding day a year
ago.
General conditions surrounding
the market on killing cattle were
similar i'm most respects with yester-
day. The right good dry-fed lots
sold at fully steady figures, while
medium short fed and grassers were
under pressure and showed further
weakness.
The stocker and feeder quota at
hand was limited and outlet was
judged to be weak at the previous
days decline, break on the common
kinds for the week being Is 25c.
Hog market strong to a nickel
higher. Supplies were again of gen
o volume. Best price for the day
was $9.65, while the bulk of the
sales were at a spread of $3.50
9.55.
Prices in the sheep house held to
recent levels. Spring lambs topped
at $11.00, while there was a show
ing of clipped ewes at $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

three children and could not raise any of
them, but since | have taken the Com
pound | have a bright baby boy. 1
advise every suffering woman to try it
and get relief. 1t has done wonders for
me."-Mrs. C%ATHARINE GooDLING, 1873
E. King Street, York, Pc.
When a medicine has been successful
in bringing health to SO many, no
woma has a right to say without try
ing it, 81 do not believe it will help
me-" There must be more than a hum
dred thousand women in this country
who, like Mrs. Goodling, have proven
what wonders Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound can do for weak and
ailing women Try it and see for
yourself.
If there are any complications
you don't understand, write
Lydia II. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn, Mass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
BRYAN LOYAL TO WILSON
N~ebraskan Quoted as Willing to Go on
Stump for President.

st. Louis. June 16.-While the reso-
lutions committee was in session
Samuel A. King of Utah arose and
made this statement:
II called on William j. Bryan and
asked If he would submit any planks,
He replied:
81 have no planks to offer but one
and that Is the presidents. Deter
mine what he wants and his plank
will be mine. | expect to go before
the people in his behalf on your re-
port"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

Colds, running of nose. continued irri-
tation OF the mucous membrane If neg
lected may NEAR catarrh later. ont
take the chances-do something for your
child. Children will not take every
medicine. but they will take DIR. Kings
New Discovery and without bribing or
tasing. It's a sweet. pleasant tar syrup
and so effective. lust laxative enough
to eliminate the waste poisons. Almost
the first dose helps. Always prepared.
no mixing or fussing. Just ask your
druggist for DIR. Kings New Discovery
1t will safeguard your child against Sc
rious ailments resulting from colds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
Defenders of CzernOwitz Re-
ported Cut OFF.
SLAYS AT CITY'S GATES
Cars Soldiers Continue to Push For
ward, but Not as Rapidly as Dur
Ing First Days of Drive-orenslve
Against Germans Moving Slowly.

PetrOgrad. June 16.-The Russian
o%ffeDse. concentrating just north of
Czernowitz In an effort to push
through and cut off the defenders of
the Bukowina capital from Lemberg
on the north. has succeeded, accord
ing to unofficial reports received here.
The cars soldiers have advanced
along the Pruth practically to the
gates of Czernowitz, and Immediately
to the north of 1t have taken several
points along the direct line of rail
way running toward Lemberg, the Ga.
lician capital.
Should Kolome fall Czernowitz
would be without direct rail commu
~nication with Lemberg. though II
could be munitioned and supplied
with men from there by sending them
on a wide detour to the west.
A successful drive on Czernowitz
with persistence In the offensive i'm
mediately to the north. would force
the Austrians to the bitter expedient
Of r~etreating through the Carpathians
Continuation of the attacks In the
region OF Kovel and Lemberg are re
ported, without. however. the enor
nous gains of the first several days
Of the drive.
Several ~aggressives are reported
against the German portion of the line
north Of Pinsk. Here the Russians
have not been 90 successful 40 In thu
: ae1bA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

Chicago, June Observation-Disclosures,
$4,000; steers, $7.90@11.4O; COW and
h%eifers. $4.0001o.00; calvesS$s. 50012..
90. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; light. So.
25Q9.SO; mixed, $9.4009.g0s heavy,
$9.3509.9O: rough. 1895 @el 30. pigs,
$7.50G8.90. Sheep-Receipts, 10000;
native. H.2o0s.2o; lambs, 5000
11.60.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
BAN ON DANCE LIGHTENED
Participation by Catholics as Indi.
vlduaIs to Be Permitted.

New York, June 16.-The ban on
dancing recently promulgated by the
papal consistory will be interpreted
by American priests OF the church to
prohibit dancing only at entertain
ments designed to raise funds for
churches and which are in charge of
priests.
The ruling does not bar Catholics
as individuals from participating In
private dances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

q IL 10 De ali you
say it is. was so
sick that i could not
stand at my sink to
wash dishes and |
could not sit without
a pillow under me.
lac tn doctor
every few days but
since / have taken
the Compound l
don't have to send
for him. | have had
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 16.-Wheat-July, ST..
O2%; Sept, $1.04%; Dec, s1.07A.
Corn-July, 71%c; Sept. 70%c; Dec,
6f%c. Oats-July. 39hc; Sept, 3sc;
Dec, 39hc. Pork-July, $22.70; Sept,
$22.10. Butter-Creameries. 27G29c
Eggs-1Sh 621c. Poultry-Fowls. tic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

Cork, Ireland. June 16.-The Most
Rev. Thomas A. O'Gallaghan. Roman
Catholic bishop of Cork, is dead. He
was born in Cork In 1899, was edu-
Gated at Minerva college. Rome, and
was appointed bishop Of Cork In 1886.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul. June 16.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; steers, s6.00110.25;
cows and heifers, s5.00@S.T5; calves,
$5.50@11.00;' stockers and feeders, $5.-
00@S.25. Hogs-Receipts. 5,400; range,
$9.00m9.50. Sheep Receipts, 100;
lambs. $5.25@9.25; wethers, s5.00@7.-
so; ewes, $2.5OQ7.2b.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
St Paul Grain.

st. Paul. June 16. Wheat - No. l
Northern, s1.0Sh @1.14A; No. 2
Northern. s1.04A @1.O9A; No. 2 Mon
tana hard. s1.O2A @1.O3A; corn, TAO
75c; oats, 37& @3sAc; barley, 629
72hc; rye. 93@94hc; fax. $1.S1&.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 16.-Wheat--On track
and to arrive, No. l hard. $t.109s; No.
l Northern. s1.09%; No. 2 Northern,
$l.04b@1.07h. Flax-On track and
to arrive, $1.79&.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, June 16.-Wheat-July,
$1.07A; Sept. $1.0SM; Dec, $1.07N.
Cash close on track: No. / hard, ST.
ISM; No. l Northern, $1.OsA@1.11A;
No. Q Northern, $1.04A 01.G9A; No. 3
Northern, Q Kc@s1.05A; No. 3 vel.
low corn. 4@75c: No. 8 white oats,
BIN G3SAc; fax, sissy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
EXTREME WEAKNESS
AND SUFFERING
Read How Mrs. Cooling got
Relief and Strength.

York, Pal have used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

General William C. Gorgas, U. s. A.,
is chairman of the commission consti-
tuted by the international health board
of the Rockefeller foundation which
sailed from New York on the steamer
Almirante for a trip to various points
in South America where yellow fever
is still supposed to exist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

Of men and whole delegations. For
instance, four years ago New Jersey
went to the convention almost solid for
Roosevelt This time It was almost
solidly against him. California had
one of the most voclferous delegations
for Roosevelt -four years ago. and this
time the entire delegation was against
him. Pennsylvania was for Roosevelt
four years ago., but only n compare
lively small number was for him this
time. The same was true of Illinois,
Minnesota. Kansas, Nebraska and sew
eral other western states.
Men Change Also.
-Four years ago the strongest man I'm
the Old Guard lighting Roosevelt was
Senator Penrose OF Pennsylvania. For
a long time II was thought he might
favor the colonel. and he would have
done SO IL the delegation had decided
that way. penrose was endorsed by
the former delegation and restored TO
power by the delegation of 1915.
Then there was Archie Stevenson.
big Steve OF Denver" No more de-
termined man against Roosevelt was
In Chicago four years ago and this
time he was one of the most earnest
advocates Of his nomination. | found
many men, men In big business, who
were bitterly opposed TO Roosevelt four
years ago. who were for him this time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

Daily Leader telephone No. 2143.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

HE Terrazas family for years the richest In
Mexico. Don Luis owned millions of acres of
rich land in the wealthy State of chihuahua When
Villa began his reign of in Northern Mexico he
Immediately turned his attention Terrazases Don
Luis tho aged father fed the United States leaving
behind his family The confsc ated
and devastated by Villa who at the time looted
family of all the money he could find and could wreak
from them Villas imprisonment and torture of Don
Luis Terrazas, Jr of the cruelest incidents in
the whole history of his cruel regime Don Luis, IT,
hnaly escaped mysterously from Chihuahua Peniten.
tiary on the morning that he scheduled face
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
the firing squad of Villas executioners.

the firing squad of Villas executioners
In this third instament of Don Luis's own j
what befell him at the hands of Villa and what
OF the barbarous conditions under Villas rule. thd
the once richest man Mexico tells of the escap|
family to the United States and of his first a..
efforts to evade the death Villa had destined for n
In last weeks installment Don Luis told how
been hanged by the neck until nearly dead and MS,
torture he revealed the hiding place of half .
dollars in gold Next week Don Luis, Jr, in his q
ing chapter will tell jus, how he escaped from Chi
fenitentary. story that rivals in dramatic Intent
most thrilling fiction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

scrawied note TO my brother. Juan. then In r !
him to do whatever my wife should ask This nj
cealeo IN the hollow handle Of her harbrush
The parting between was very sad She vas5
hazardous mission Without a doubt as we ho,b n
her absence be discovered would be executed foi
that even'uaty must be left to Providence Brayehj
without her to comfort these few years u,oi
dark and bitter beyond endurance
She left on September 3 last She as our dauub7e
went out from the house disguised So perfectly did
part both as to ramen, and speech. that never Oh
suspected In Ell Paso she met my father and bro,la
children and within few hours they had arranged
machines down TO chihuahua
mat Gay Coionel --- and Captain =
onicers VINO had been seen by my wife. bu, whose
not menoon as they still In Mexico taking ma
therel came TO my room. Gradually led up to
uppermosf IN my mind Finding them receptive az
them very plainly that desired 10 escar. ana u,ouS
several thousand dollars gold for their asss,ak
Three taps of the stick sounded orj
into the pale face of Colonel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

IL am she SAID a put her soul into >he
task OF understanding that occasion
when she we'll felt that lives were hanging IN
the balance.
The first STEP proceeded, the girls Tn FL
Paso and to follow them This should be
possible as the guard the relaxed II
better for remain upon
seeing you In the house. that all trust
to your ingenuity follow their escaping
once in Ell Paso want
have them here IL September (the
OF Mexican Independence Day. will bride the
Guiermo and and Don Pancho
guards who have been brbed will dark
Ell
"As shall 1t be-" look which gave
me new glimpse into her heroic spirit
That night she told girls what care
fully instructed them their and
with shawls their heads
and took the train Juarez nshap
crossed over into Ell Paso.
My wife day herfa uphted
with hope inspired by the which
desperate enterprise.
Luis she whispered thrilling have something
very important to tell AS came in stopped
Colonel -- and Captain | learned that they are
dissatisfied with their treatment Villas
they wished to make large
assured me that they did then told they
you and the explained. think under.
and that God is smiling
united" ~ -
We kne beside good grant ia corr
age and strength for what Thus kneeling
General Pancho Villa in the New Suit Of Clothes He
Bought, Among Many More Expensive Luxures.
After He Had Extorted Half Million Dollars
from Don Luis Terrazas. Jrr by Torture.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-18
Loan Notice!

The Stated Annual Meeting of The
Odessa Loan Association of Odessa,
Del, will be held at the Academy,
On MONDAY, FEB. 18th, 1916
Att O'Clock P. M.
At which time a President, Vice
President, Secretary and Treasurer will
be elected to serve one year and three
(3) Directors to serve three years.
L. V. AsPRIL, JR., Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-18
TIME TO FER fILIzE LAWNS

Home owners who wish to pei the
best results from their lawns sh01id be-
gin to work on them the last Of Febru-
ary or early in March, according to the
lawn specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Too MANY
people delay giving any attention to
their grass plots until the weather be-
comes warm and thus lose an opportu-
nifty to take advantage of melting snow
and the alternate night freezing and
thawing of the ground.
If the lawn has not already been fer
tilted, some form of commercial fer
tilizer should be used at once Manure
applied this late will not be effective in
most cases. Ground bone is probably
the best fertilizer to use, although
tankage and first scraps, some of
which, however, have an unpleasant
smell, also give good results, prepared
sheep manure is an excellent fertilizer
for use at this season. Cottonseed meal
where obtainable at low enough price
may be used to- advantage. In connec-
ton with these fertilizers, however, it
is desirable to use some wood ashes or
other fertilizer containing potash. AS
fertilizers with this element are un-
usually high priced this year, the nat
ural inclination will be to use menimum
quantities. With soils that have been
we'll fertilized in the past, failure to
use a normal amount of potash will
probably not affect the lawn badly in
one season. These fertilizers should
be applied at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Temptation to get on the lawn and
clean it up is strong as soon as the
snow is gone and the weather begins to
settle. Impatience, however, should be
curbed until the ground is settled fairly
well, so that footmarks will not show on
the surf. Where a lawn has been
trampled down during the winter OF
| played upon when it was soft in winter
or take steps to compact its surface at
the earliest possible moment. This
compacting, however, should not be
lone until all trash has been removed,
As soon as the ground is sufficiently
settled so that rake does not dig the
turf, the owner should rake it gently
With a wooden-toothed rake. Ere
quently, however, all that is necessary
is to pick off the litter If a lawn has
been covered with manure in the fall,
it will be necessary to break the ma
nure up with rake in the spring, and
remove some of the courser portions.
Il wooden rake is best for this purpose,
as it will leave so much more of the fine
material upon the ground.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-18
MAY GO TO SUPREME COURT

1t is altogether likely that another
suit may be started and taken to the
United States Supreme Court to test
the right of the Coleman DUPONT Road
Qnc.) to condemn right of way up to
200 feet in width for the construction Of
the proposed dupont Boulevard from
the southern to the northern boundary
of Delaware.
Colonel John G. Townsend, Of Selby-
vile, who has been one of the most ag-
gressive advocates of the dupont Boule-
ward in the State, and who, to a great
extent, is responsible for securing most
of the boulevard right of way through
sussex county, recently remarked to
some persons who inquired of him how
the boulevard was progressing; that
there were two farms between Milford
and Glendale whose owners decline to
sell right of way even at three times
the assessed valuation of the land, and
he said that there is now talk of litiga-
ton being started to get Supreme
Court decision on the right of the boule-
ward corporation to condemn a right of
way.
"Unless the CIendaniel case could be
restored to the Supreme Court docket,
an entirely new case would have to be
started IN Delaware, and would have to
be an outcome Of some land owner
resisting condemnation proceedings.
Colonel Townsend recently bought the
Clendaniel farm. The Simpson and
Whitehead farms are said to be the only
properties between Georgetown and
Milford through which right of way
has not been obtained.
General DUPONT expects to have more
than twenty miles Of the boulevard
from Selbyville to near Glendale
finished in the spring, and if the right
of way is obtained through the Simpson
and Whitehead farms, General DUPONT
will continue the concrete highway to
Milford by summer time. This would
give Sussex county boulevard about
thlrty-slx miles IN length through the
entire county. The State of Maryland
will build macadam highway from Sci
byville to Berlin to connect with that
States network of modern roads,
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-18
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mrs. James Willis and children are
visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. George Borem, Of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Eder, Of
Elkton, visited her parents near town.
over Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Mackie, of Providence,
has been visiting her sister Mrs. Leila
Thornton, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaver Potts, of Elk
ton, visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morgan over the weekend.
The Fire Company is arranging for
the third annual dance, to be held in
Masonic Hall, Easter Monday, April "a.
Miss Evelyn Kibler has returned home
after spending some time with her
brother Mr.. Thomas Kibler in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lindsey, Jr.,
and son, of Wilmington, have been re-
cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lindsey, Sr.
Miss Mamie H. Wright, of Mt. st.
Agnes College, Mt Washington, spent
the weekend with her mother Mrs.
Margaret Wright.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-18
ODESSA

Howard Morris was a visitor to
Chester last week.
Messrs. Frank Jones and Harry
Whitley were brief visitors in town last
week.
Mrs. Harvey Hall, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her father, Levi
VanHorn.
Joseph Heller, wife and daughter,
elizabeth, spent Sunday with relatives
near Mt. Pleasant
Richard Lightcap and John F. Morris
nave returned to Leipsic, after spend
ing sometime here.
Epworth League Devotional service
m Sunday evening at 6.45 o'clock
Topic, "a World Program for the
League" Leader, Mr.. Joseph G.
6rown. Everybody welcome.
HONOR ROLL
The following pupils of Odessa School
ire on the honor roll for the month of
February:
10th grade : Okla Wallace, Naomi
Morgan, MiIdre Phillips.
9th grade-Dorothy Reynolds, Hilda
Craig, Elsie shipley, Emily Webb, Ken
meth Rhodes, Joseph Kumple
7th grade-Mary Craig, George Nor
gan, Harrison Davis.
9th grade-Helen McGee, Sarah Sacks.
5th grade - Clara Thornton, Anna
Sacks, Walter Dulin.
4th grade-Helen Muehlberger, Karl
Norris.
3rd grade - Gladys Muehlberger,
Rachel Thornton, William Morris,
Preston Morris, Charles Shetzler
End grade-Donald QuigIey, Alice
Reynolds, Charles Thornton, William
Phillips, Frank Furguson
1st grade-Alvin Long, Robert For
aker, Joseph Sacks, Agnes Ennis.
Primary grade = Margaret Mccoy,
Charles West, James Thornton Ed
ward McGee, Harry Morgan.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-18
Max Weissman, Tailor

We wish to call our readers attention
to the ad. of Mr.. Max Weissman, who
has just opened tailor shop in the
store occupied by The Blome Bakery on
North Broad street, where he promises
to give his personal attention to Gus
toners wishing first-class suits made,
repairing, pressing and cleaning done
at reasonable figures.
Mr.. Weissman is not only good
tailor, but he is red hot American
though a naturalized citizen, thinks
America the finest country in the world
and would fight all creation for her.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-18
BUSINESS FRIENDS

When you send your dollar off to
some mail order house or distant store
you get what you pay for and no more.
The fuffy-haired girl who handles it
cares nothing for you. The merchant
whom you helped to enrich never hears
of you. The transaction has no after
math, except possibly the effort to turn
an unsatisfactory purchase.
When you buy goods at home YOU
make business ties. The proprietor and
his clerks want to keep your trade and
will return your favors in any way they
can. A consistent policy of home buy
ing creates circle of loyal business
friends. If you are in trade for your
self IN your home town, this is absolute
ly necessary to success. And it is ex-
ceedingly helpful to anyone else.
Success comes largely by favor.
Many people wonder how some fellows
get along so easily. Usually there is no
magic or secret about it. They have
been trying all their lives to make
friends. If they have anything to sell.
whether line of merchandise or per-
sonal services, host of their neighbors
around them are glad to turn things
their way. Buying goods in ones
home town is the simplest and easiest
way to create helpful business reJa-
tons. And it costs nothing.