davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22
Gould Pave in FALL
DATE OF SURFACTNG EGAN AVE
NUE. DEPENDS LARGELY ON
EARLY IMPROVEMENTS.

Notwithstanding the various other
Improvements that must first be
made to the thoroughfare. city Off
least a part of Egan avenue will be
paved this year. The date of start
ing paving, it is told, depends almost
entirely on the progress made in in
stalling the Egan avenu storm
sewer.
City Engineer c. A. Trimmer has
received advice that two carloads of
pipe for the storm is already
on its way here from South Bend,
Ind, and 1T should arrive within a
few days. 1T is said that things are
in readiness to start work on the
sewer Immediately upon the arrival
of the first consignment of pipe.
The contract for digging the trenches
has been let to Con Donovan, and 1T
is predicted that the sewer could be
completed within sixty days from the
time work on it is started.
Although il would be necessary to
advertise for bids for the paving for
thirty days, and il would take time
to assemble machinery and materials
it is believed that Egan avenue. from
the Milwaukee railway. between Sec
ond and Third streets, to Seventh
street. could be paved in about a
month. 1t is pointed out that while
the paving is to extend from the
railway track TO Eleventh street, the
work north of Seventh street and
that south of Seventh street call for
separate contracts. The paving east
on Seventh street could be laid at
the same time as that south of
Seventh street on Egan avenue, ii Is
believed. 1t is thought that il would
require in the neighborhood of sixty
days, from the time work Is COM
menced, TO complete the proposed
new bridge across the creek in North
Egan n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22
SATURDAY MARKET DAY
MANY ARTICLES ALREADY LIST
ED FOR AUCTION SALE IN
EARLY AFTERNOON.

With good weather prevailing. a
large crowd is expected TO take ad-
vantage of the free auction sale and
special bargains that will be offered
by Madison merchants OF Market
day, next Saturday.
Present indications are that a
large and varied list of goods will be
offered at the auction. which will be
held at the corner of Egan avenue
and Fourth street, commencing at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon. There have
already been listed with William
Rowland, secretary of the Madison
Merchants association, under the
auspices of which association the free
sale is held. household goods, horses,
buggies and a gas engine. Persons
having articles which they wish to
oppose of at the sale, are advised to
enter them at the Merchants asso-
citation offices. No fees will be
charged for selling goods during the
early part of the sale, and farmers
goods will be auctioned first.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22
DELEGATES Leave
HAMPERED BY RAIN, MEMBERS
OF SOCIETY DID NOT
FILL PROGRAM.

Apparently we'll satisfied with
their visit here, most of the 400 or
so members of the Nordfjord-Lagets
Stevne, the annual convention OF
which organization was held here
Tuesday and yesterday, departed for
their homes late last night or today.
The meeting was hampered by rain.
Inclement weather made it necessary
to abandon several numbers on the
program, one of which was a trip
through the city and country. in au-
tomobiles, which was to have been
taken yesterday forenoon.
Last nights program was carried
out in the auditorium at Lake Madi-
son. There was an address by DR..
C. Kolset, a piano solo by Mrs. c.
Kolset and an address by Rev. Mr..
Magelson, choir singing and a talk
given by r.. ID. Stove.
A number of the delegates found
time between business and social ses-
sions to take trips into the surround
ing country. They gave as their
opinions that Lake county land, at
the price at which 1t Is now held is
an excellent investment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22
AMERICAN and CAR
RAMA TROOPS Fight
REPORTED TWENTY AMERICANS
KILLED AND SEVENTEEN
TAKEN PRISONERS.

Washington, June %. 1855 p. m.
Special: A reported battle be-
tween American and Carranza forces
near Carrizal, Mex, in which a score
of United States troopers were killed
and seventeen taken prisoners, still
lacks official confirmation, but au-
thorities here accept the Mexican
story as fairly accurate.
Should Gen. Pershing's report
show an attack on the Americans, an
attempt to enforce Carranza's de-
mand that the United States trooper
movement be only north toward the
border, the incident may precipitate
immediate war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22

days ago, when a dray team. fright
ened by the report of a cannon"
cracker, ran away on East Seventh
street, injuring the driver. Police
late yesterday afternoon stopped the
discharge of firecrackers on Egan
n
Mayor George H. Waskey today
pointed out that the exploding of
f~irecrackers at any time, within the
city limits, is in violation of the law.
The penalty for each offense is a fine
of not to exceed $50 or a term of
imprisonment of not more than thir-
ty days. The mayor told that while
it is the custom to permit the setting
off of fireworks on the Fourth of
July. and right around that date.
persons caught discharging large
f~irecrackers in the intervening time
will be summarily dealt with. 1t is
explained that the discharging of
fireworks is more liable to cause
runaways and become the source Of
other dangers than it would when
the public is on the lookout for such
demonstrations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22
BALL SEASON Opens
L. -. BLOOMER TEAM AND LOCAL
RAILWAY BOYS ENGAGE IN
INITIAL GAME.

Formal opening of the baseball
season took place in Madison this
afternoon. when the United States
Bloomer Girls team, a travelling or
~ganization, crossed bats with the
Railway Safety First nine, in the
Madison Athletic park.
The Bloomer Girls won the game
by a score of 3 to /.
Despite the rain in the forenoon
and the threatening appearance of
o~verhanging clouds in the afternoon.
there was a fair attendance at the
contest. The visiting club was COM
posed of seven ONE and four men,
including utility players. and bril-
liant plays by the young women were
rewarded with repeated rounds of
applause. The ONE athletes en-
gineered some very good stops and
catches, but in batting were not the
equals of their male rivals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22
MEXICO DEMANDS
TO KNOW WHY
THE "WARLIKE MOVES ON THE
PART OF THE UNITED
STATES"

Washington. June 22.-Special:
While the nation today awaited con
firmation of the slaughter of Amer
lean troops in Mexico by Carranza
soldiers, an official representative of
Mexico called on Secretary of State
Lansing and demanded an explana-
tion of the "warlike moves on the
part OF the United States" Officials
are puzzled to fully understand the
meaning of the call, but are OF the
opinion that Mexico is seeking TO
justify its course in the eyes of the
world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22

some of the buildings will be COM
menced this week, or as soon as
workmen can be sent there. The
new resort is about four miles south
east of the c%hautauQua grounds, and
is owned by John Hunt, Ira Hare and
Nat ~Prestsatren, of Wentworth.
Twenty-Five of the $50 lots already
laid out there were sold at auction
last Monday t" persons residing in
various parts of this section.
Owners of the park said yesterday
that work will be commenced at once
on the construction of a new road
into the resort grounds. The pro-
posed highway will run from the
section line straight south into the
center of the park.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22

ings for liquor. With regard to his
family, ii is said that there has rare
ly before in this section been a more
pitiable instance of restitution. The
oldest of the two children Is less
than 3 years of age, and the other
is about j year old, 1t is told. 1t Is
related that Mrs. Parker and the lit
tie ones recently have had to eat but
little that has not come from the
homes of n%eighbors, and that there
were days when they subsisted on
bread and water. 1t was told that
the children have little to wear save
remnants of underwear, and that the
mother has not proper garments to
wear out of doors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22
HOARD fireworks"
TO DISCHARGE .'CRACKER' NOW
is TO RISK PAYING A
HEAVY FINE.

While considerable latitude will be
allowed residents of Madison who
wish to give vent to their patriotism
on July 5. the safe and sane" pedal
is going TO be clamped down in the
city until the eve of the big celebra-
ton day, it was explained today by
city officials.
With the Fourth of July ten days
distant, a few persons have already
let their enthusiasm soar to the ex-
tent of having discharged large fire
crackers in the streets. One near
serious accident occurred several
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22
WILLFUL NEGLECT
WIFE AND TWO SMALL chill
DREN HUNGRY AND WITHOUT
CLOTHES, Is ALLEGATION.

That he has caused his wife and
two children to go without sufficient
food to properly nourish their bodies
and that through his refusal to sup
ply them with clothing the members
of his family are compelled to go
about almost naked, are allegations
which will probably confront Albert
Parker, of Winfred, tomorrow morn
ing in the court of Justice of the
Peace f. l.. Soper. Parker was ar
rested at Winfred this morning by
Deputy Sheriff Z. A. Keller, on a
warrant charging willful neglect.
According to reports emanating
from Winfred, Parker works little,
and spends most of his scant earn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22
ENGINE AND TENDER TOPPLE
Switch Causes Mixup and
Accident-Crew Escapes Unhurt.

Milbank, June pa defective
switch caused a Milwaukee railroad
engine to separate from the tender
In the yards here with the result that
both engine and tender we're turned
over on the side. While crossing the
switch the engine went ahead on one
track and the tender on another, and
before they had severed connections
very long the engine tipped over to
the right and the tender to the left.
Engineer Grove, who was presiding
over the throttle. escaped with but a
few facial scratches and the fireman
was unhurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22
NOTICE.

Season tickets for the Lake Mad
ison Chautauqua assembly are now
on sale at Geo. Beck's furniture store
for the season., SO; one week, 81.
There will be a great rush the first
few days SO please secure yours now.
Give me your name and the number
of tickets you want and l will issue
them and you can get them anytime.
Geo. Beck, Treasurer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22

Most popular star, Billie Burke,
tonight at the Imperial.
Lost. On road to Lake Madison.
leather satchel containing fishing
tackle. Reward.-Sugar Bowl.
Ask us to show you Market day
specials Saturday. June 24.-Scud-
der Bros Sanitary Market.
Automobile Livery" cards for
sale at this office.
Two girls wanted. Apply at Full
er's Laundry.
Lost. A small diamond ring. Re-
tur to Agnes Carr.
The Craftwood Shop does every
thing in woodwork. Phone 1898.
Billie Burke in Peggy" tonight
at the Imperial theater.
A. G. Schmidt yesterday departed
for Mitchell, where he was called on
business.
For good screen work at the right
prices, see or phone H. V. Coleman.
T. b. Halvorson. editor of the
Wentworth Enterprise, transacted
business in the city yesterday.
Billie Burke, the girl in pajamas,
will be seen at the Imperial tonight.
Come early to be sure of a seat at
the first show of Billie Burke at the
Imperial tonight.
To satisfy creditors, equipment in
the Olympia theater. North Egan
avenue, was attached this forenoon
by Deputy Sheriff Ray Butts.
Mrs. Fred Bowen, OF Bristol, was
a morning arrival by the north train
and is a guest at the home of her
brother, j.. l.. J%orgensen, South
Washington avenue.
The passenger train from the
north anne in an hour and a quarter
late this morning. the eastgoing train
departing on schedule time without
waiting for a connection.
We have installed the Vortex sys-
tenn at our soda fountain. This
means that every customer will have
an individual sundae cup or soda
glass. III sanitary and Clearly con
ditions mean anything to you let us
serve you.-Porter Drug & Jewelry
company.
Minneapolis Journal: More than
$500 persons have been invited by
the Electric Short Line Railway COM
pany to be its guests June % on an
inspection Of the eompany's termi-
nails and the extension of its main
line to Hutchinson, Mimi. The party
will leave the Seventh street terminal
in special trains at $3.50 a. m, will
spend some time in Hutchinson and
Silver Lake and will reach Mime
apolis or the return trip at 6:10 p.
m. A buffet lunch will be served at
Hutchinson.
AS guests of the Madison Mer-
chants association and the CONNER
cial club, teachers in attendance at
the county institute here and at sum-
mer classes at the State Normal
school will be taken to Lake Madi-
son tomorrow afternoon. 1t Is esti-
mated that 1t will require some fifty
ears to convey the teachers to the
lake, the number who will make the
trip, 1t is predicted. being between
$50 and 800. Those who will give
the use of cars for the occasion are
requested to communicate with the
secretary of either the Commercial
club or the Merchants association
this evening or tomorrow forenoon.
A number of car owners have already
consented to lend their machines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22
BILLIE BURKE
DAINTY ACTRESS AT THE I'M
PERIAL THURSDAY EVEN
ING, JUNE %.

Can you imagine sweet. dainty
Billie Burke, the famous Broadway
star, in motion pictures?
Her beauty and charms are mag
nified on the screen. You can't help
but love her as you watch her grace
full movements and pleasing in this
delightful picture.
Billie Burke in Peggy" at the
Imperial theater. Thursday evening.
June 20.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22
LACAL GUARDSMEN
MAY GO To front
BUT DISBANDED COMPANY WILL
NOT BE ASKED TO ANSWER
FIRST CALL.
RAILWAY TO HOLD JOBS
WEBSTER COMPANY SENDS FOR
MAN IN MADISON-GO TO
REDFIELD TONIGHT.

Following is the pay per day.
as at present maintained in the
United States army:
Privates, soc; corporals. zoe;
s%ergeants, 99c; second lieutenant,
$4.73; first lieutenant, $3.50; cap
tain, $6.67; major, $3.50; lieu
tenant colonel, $9.72; colonel,
Sill; brigadier general, 1861;
major general, $22.22; lieutenant
general, $30.56.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22
new lake COTTAGES
MATERIALS FOR BUILDINGS AR
RIVE AND WILL START DUR
ING THE WEEK.

Almost overnight" a new sum-
mer colony Is springing up on the
east shore of Lake Madison.
Materials for new cottages have
already started to arrive at the re-
Gently plated park, and work on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22
STRIKER KILLED
BATTLE In MINNESOTA BE-
TWEEN STRIKERS AND
NINE GUARDS.

Virginia, Mimi, June 22.-Spe-
cial: One striker was killed here
today in a battle between strikers
and mine guards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22
LIVERY.

We are prepared to make your
livery trips. First class cars and
careful drivers. We make a special
ty of lake trips with loads. Give us
a trial. Prices reasonable. Phone
221S.-Collenbaugh & Trip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22

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, 1916-06-22
THE CITY.
REPORT.

cooler eastern and central portions
tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip. en-
close with S cents to Foley Il Co, Chi
cago. Ill, writing you name and address
clearly. You will receive I'm return "A
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for bronchial coughs.
colds and Group. Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-22

Members of the former South Da-
kota National Guard Company D.,
which disbanded last August, but
fetal discharges, will not be asked
to respond to the present call for
milltiamen. Local officers of the
former company may, however, be
pressed into service at a second call,
which will probably come from
Washington as soon as the present
South Dakota National Guardsmen
leave for the Mexican border.
To ascertain the status of the
members of Company ID, James Rob
%ertson, who was the captain, this
morning was in telephone communi-
cation with Col. Wales, commanding
officer. who was in Howard today.
Col. Wales explained that the COM
pany here would not be called upon
as a unit, but that men wishing to
join the ranks may do so by apply
ing at the nearest recruiting office,
which is located at Sioux Falls.
In Redfield Tomorrow.
All of the South Dakota companies
will depart this afternoon or tonight
for Redfield, where they will be mo-
bilized as a regiment tomorrow.
Col. Wales said that if the companies
are not up to the minimum strength
of sixty-five soldiers, men would be
added.
Col. Wales said it is possible that
the companies later will be recruited
to the maximum war strength of
$50 men.
1t is said that with the departure
from the state of the present Nation
al Guard. there will, in all probabil-
ity, be made a call for 1900 men TO
form new companies, in which event
there would be a demand for all re-
serve officers.
VIII Get Jobs Back.
Employees of the Milwaukee rail
way have been notified from the
head offices in Chicago that jobs will
be held for all men connected with
the system who are absent on mill
tary service. With a view to trans
porting soldiers in the various sec
tions tapped by their lines, the Mil
waukee railway is assembling all
train equipment that can
be spared at Minneapolis, from
where trains will be dispatched as
required.
Back to Webster.
Military officers at Webster today
requested the Madison police depart
ment to locate and inform Thor San
dahl, of Webster, who has been in
attendance here at the annual CON
vention of the Nordfjord-Lagets
Stevne, that it is imperative hat he
report without delay to the South
Dakota National Guard company at
Webster, of which Mr.. Sandahl is a
member. The news was conveyed to
Mr.. Sandahl by Special Officer Arbor
Green. Mr.. Sandahl departed for
Webster this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-27
ICELAND ADDITIO'
SEERIFF,S SALE,

Notice is hereby given that by ,vir- tue of an execution 10 mo direc ed by the Clerk of tho Circuit C1,ur. Of Je:- ferscn County, Arkansas. will offer for sale at the courthouse door in the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, on
 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ?, 1916
 between the hours prescribed by Jaw for judicial sales, to. the highest bidder on 8 credit of three months, ',lle purchaser being require'l 70 give bond for the purchase, money. what- ever right, title and ;nt rest Y. C. Brewer, -Sr., may have ln and 10 the following described real, estate. to- wit: &e- Lot 1,af the southMass ] HI !cf the northwess1 quarter and j4ot 5 of the northwest quarter ofl.he nor th- west quarter of Section 30, Township ,, South, Range g, West, containing in all 55.31 acres, mcre or Jess. sgs't
 Said sale will be made to satisfy ja judgment in favor of the State of Arkansas against. T..'C Brewer, Sr., J. M. Shaw and J. M. Simpson for the sum Of Nimsty-five and 3ael00 dollars, together with costs.i' 3sIA .g4f4z gf4 i Given under my hand this the 18th day of Janiai'y, 1916. ,h' fs T'N!iH 1.-1s-2o-a7. ss'tf l. s%a.az I''@1f Sheriff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-27
], COMMISSIONERS SALE. :

| The undersigned, as special conn
 missioner of the Chancery Court of
 Jefferson County, ! 3Arlzan saas, in dhe case Of A. ID. fEpsaers T[ustee, sangfl Merchants & Planters Bank against
 will on Monday the Sist aaysei 5anu- ary, 1916, between the hours for judi cial sales, sell to the high est and best
 bidder on a credit of three months
 the following described real estate situated in Jefferson County, Arkan-
 sas, to- wit: ta '1a ~53y6 ' s | Lots. -ener O, two (2), three t3) and four (4) in block ten 1o) of Cock rill's addition to the city of Pine
 Bluff, Arkansas, South of Railroad;
 Also, beginning at the intersection |of Sections two CD three t3), ten (10)
 and eleven GID, Township six (6l South. Range nine (0 T Wsst, and
 running North, six hundred twenty three aa.and five-tenths (623.5) feet to tie South line of right of way of St.
 Louis IroV Mountain G. Southern
 Railway Company, thence East with said right Of way line two thousand ono hundred twenty-one sc and five tenths (2121.5) feet to the point of be-
 ginning, thence south four hundred thirty-nne and four-tenths (l39.4) feet to the north lime of sixth avenue
 themes East with North line of Sixth ave, five hundred fifty (550) feet to q
 stake. thence North ones hundred sixty-tw0 and four-tenths d62.4 feet
 thence East four hundred fifty (4aO)
 feet, thence North two hundred sew
 erty-seven, (277) feet to a stake in said right of way line,- thence West one thousand (10O0) feet to, the point
 of beginning; said description, made
 by metes and bounds including
 Blocks eleven CID, twelve (12) and fourteen (14) and lcts four (D, live
 (5) and six (6) in block thirteen (1s)
 of Cockrill's addition to the city of
 Pine Bluff. Arkansas, south of rail road: together with all improvements
 and appurtenances to the same, in any m amer belcnging, including all fix
 lures. machinery and equipment on said described ,property. rxs.
 The. nurchaser. will be reauired to give approved personal security and a lien will be rstained upon the prop erty to secure the payment of the purchase consideration. The sale will be made in compliance with aI dacrae tcf said court rendered in said cause CT the 18th day of January, 1916.
 A. D. FOSTER, ss k. eo-o7 Special Commissioner. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-27
REJOICE, BLONDES!
 PEROXIDE CHEAPER

Now, for the blonde tresses again, the flowing masses of yellow hair of yesteryear! Once more, girls, such things are possible. Peroxide prices are coming down. In a little time you may again be able to get that rare drug, which was once the chief adornment of your dressing table, for the old, insignificant sum of money. Chemical blondes, rise and give vent to your joy!
 Those of you who have in anguish ed silence, seen your golden hair turn back to it's original raven hue can shake off that feel of despair. Forget the anguish which beset your heart when you rose each morning to find, by the aid of the mirror, that there was another dark streak in your gold en hair. Peroxide is going to be cheap once more.
 It was Great Britain which came to the rescue of the harassed blonde. Pity has softened the heart of the war office. They have raised the ban on the export of peroxide of hydrogen to America and the antiseptic will hereafter be shipped in sufficient quantities to insure an adequate sup ply for even the most ambitious of blondes.
 But it was long time before Mars rclented. Soon after the outbreak of war all of the available peroxide in England was requisitioned by tho British government and the manufac- turers were forbidden to send the drug here in even the smallest quanti- ties. Thus the American prices went up from $4:50 to $15.00 8 gross. Be- cause of the lifting of the ban, with in 30 days the price has decreased until it is now $S a gross and still dropping.