davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13

lagen alif 0etn SSrieebof llno mas zen
ieBten alaing, ben SIeinen, fiir oen
man ole tal,ieuo syranfen erbaltcn
bate, 10 bate man iein @ritbelNen
pobl ettpas 81 reid9lth begoIien, oenn
er ndr aus oem 8ett gefallen llnS tatte
iidJ ben Sdaoel dlfgel6lagen. Ser
O1enideltfrelulo bebte. Gin Ser
breaer itilo Siel" ichIeuberte er ielnent
9lrbeiter 5u g9ie fonnen Sic MIR, 10
berltater9esradt wie Sic Der gIltobol
tat, ale oieie ungIiidli6en @eien N
eie g8elt iesen, oeren 0aiein EN- ellt-
5iees sSnnlmertbal tit geot gati
benoutmen ppn Dem Grlebten belt er
uuf Gem Greppeniae ime ltno borfa
CeraOe nod, mie Der 9lrbeiter gu icin2r
;Sral iogte: ,.Gieie 1errid)aften mtlien
au6 ME, mas lte mpIlen. Gas bot man
Gapor, oaB man i1nen BEN @eiaIIeu
t1iIt."
Ser Bdgsonmdng
Die allgemelnen &lagen iiber Die fiir
&pbIe pon ben 0anoIern perIangten
erorbttanten Breiie bdben oas Suiti3a
Oepartement perauIaBt, uHterIu4un.
aen in allen Sbetleu bes &anoes iiber
Die Der Sbeuermg gu Grunoe liegens
ben llrIa9en an5uiteIlen Soauphr-
iabe IoQ Die our6 gBa9gonGlangeL
perS0gerte 8ef0roerung Der &obIe DOH
Der @trube aus iein. Die Sdbueu
bes 2anbes perfiiaen 5ur 3ett Iper ets
ma 100000 5ra9tlpageu unp laut
Beriht ulIer gubnen iiuo oas our
!0anbbubung DON allen 5ru9tdnaebot
I'M 10000 gu Dentg. 8ou ben Sabs
nen piro bic oauptIhulo ben Ger'
i9iffern beigelnefen, bic mebr Nagcu
perlauaen, ais Iie tbutIdhIid benDz
tbieen. &Dblenpusen limb befonoers
trldpp unb in 4ennipIoulieu ,seicat
fih su oieien Ntangel nod Elm folder
an @r6ettern, tpoourb bic &obleuuasa
beute perminoert ptro. Su Weits
8irainien uno i'm Siiben berrfheH
6bnliAe 8erbGltnifIe, uno es begina
uen getriebseiniteaungen tpe9en SOhs
lennangel. Die ausriiituna Der 8abs
neu bat pegen er5plmeener SpuriGms
teit aueenI6entIib nit benz Wdhs>
tbum Der Gel9dfte Des 2anbes aiat
S4ritt SebaItsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
@emtidler 1tnteritiibunas gunb.

0iitrift 301 bonn 9eutIden Inter.
itiisungs gunb gibt am Samitag,
1S. NoOember, in Der Cosmopolitan
Salle einen gaIl. 9as aommittee bat
ore 8orbereitungen beitens getrofien
ano fam alien 2beiinebmern einen
pergniigten abenb m ausiibt iteGen.
gs beitebt aus oenSerren SSobn @lai.
Ter, Soiepb Meiiis, 2lnton Sdneller,
Sans GpoeL Gbriit. guebI, s5oiepb
UtileIler, emil Com, emil @iebe,
Geo. Seim, Gbas. eiiert, Sreo. 9iIs
lino Ssobn @offnann iotpie aus ben
sSralien @roBfopf, Siid, glGgeper,
S6iller. Beterbas, 9oaItaI, gaier,
8aiier, Sdneiber lilb gdtpinger.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13

id glmtbe, baB er ben Seutifcn boIb
fem mltB, neil lie ipie er oen 0rahen
befdnlpfeu .unb bas 2i9t lieben.
gtein 3ug belt folifenS uno
if,nallbeno, urlb Der Shaffner riei:
yGinitetgettl" g8ir treunten uns
i6nea NIT einem Sutbi6Iag, BEN i'd
nod lange ipiirte, un0 i6 fIetterte
oerpirrt nno begliift BON Der @pitit
oieIer 8egegrr,ng m meinen 6ultfeIn
lino falten 3us.
Der 9oper mar pteoer otf oen
8agen geitiegen uno itaro feit u11o
inbeipeali6, fpte aus @rs geeoiien.
neben isinem Tlug3eug. 9t6er in Der
winfenoen Sunb, nit ser er mid
griiBte, aIs id an ibm ooriiberf1tbr.
lab i'd bIarf unb Ierd)telto Sanft
WhhaeIs SfJtpert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13

bod, 70 Tam bas bon sintm gbarots
teridauipisler eben nitt prfansi
tperben. Der ftotternbe 4opofut Or.
Slinb mar cine bontensiperibe Mnfz
gabe filr 6errn sSanies gruetn.r.
9err Reinh. aummerebl fpielte ben
nnbeilitifter, ben Dt. Jalts, ilott unb
out unb bic tleinen Ddmenpdrii.n
lrurben bon SRI. 0sra Woper dls 81.
Soa itnb 5rl. Weta Gternndlbt als
Die Weldnie beftens pisb.rgsss6sn.
einen gpmbenerfolg bate Wi[lie
0iebrid ais Jrofd. Gr lieb fit eins
fat geben unb babel mutbete er dls
torfelnoer GefGrsnibrlrtsr ben
odhmusteln Dss publitums cine
seiiiuns gu, Bel nsld)sr lie ldisr rsrs
idgten. sSm Oeutfhsn 5feater 1T
nod feltsn 10 bersiid, selaht tporpen
als iiber bic @rotesfe, bic Wilp Oisbs
rid qeifern 2fbenb bot. Dabei laites
ten duf ibm bic Gorgen Der Rcsis
itnb inn mub bas aompliment ses
,nahi iperbtn, bob sr ber stpsiten 2ltt
earp prdhti9 inftsnirt BOT. 9as fars
tsnprdftias Bib padie hie 3ui6ausr
ouf Der GtsIIe.
Serr gouis @ictor Saar bon Der
fatultdt 6es college Of Wluiic bate
His f6fpierige aufgabs iibernommen,
aus Dem o0llie roben Matsrial einen
6rdu6bnrsH gbor gu mobeln uno bds
gdu5e @erf einsuitubirsn. gDer bic
seitrige 0oriteluna nit anssisben bat,
tpsiB, bab Der liebenstpiirbiss aiinits
ler feline Qlufgabe sldnsenb seISit fat.
Die 9oriielIung ging flott bon Ttats
ten, sfuiffsn Soloiiimmen, ebor unb
Srfeiter mar 'stonner, fura, aIl.s
tluppts. !Ssrr Sadr fat es peritans
ZEN, bic S40nbeiten bes Wertes In
ipirtiamiter Weiie beraus3ubringen.
gls Elm Sei6sy Der 4nertsnning
ipurbs ibm sif prd6tigsr Straub
perebrt. Gr bait. ein Iebr fritiif.s
pubiitilm, tsnn untsr bemislbsn 6ea
fanb ii6 ipobl bic ,esfammts 5atuls
tat unb Disle 3oslinse bes gollsse Of
Muiic.
9as bSli9 uusoertoufte 6aus =
sa iparen fGmmtlid3s 18 aogsn bes
Tebt - mahte einen arobartiqen gins
orud. Inter ben gsIu6ern befanbeH
Iid aud 9err unb Jrau Seaamp
Storer.
Rahfien Sonntag aefanst Sus
9oltsItiid Der lSerrsotti4Hibsr bon
ltmmergau1, bon Qubipia Sansbofer
NIB Sans Rsuert. sur 4uffiibrung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
te er nod einmaI: .glber narum oelm

te er nod einnal: gIber parum 6eru
an9it?"
Sd begarn: oSSSm @eiten :"
glber meter fam i'd riht, bem er
fiel mir nit er1lem bcr5baften 2dhen
ms @ort: .Sa iol Sect peritebe i'd
ISie meinen, tie fonnten oltrhbrefer,
Die Serren@ngIdttber lmo ;5ranjoienI !
l5aben Sic cine glbn1,ngl Zen S6G.
Del iperoen Tie iih eirtreltren, iino blu,
tiee &opie peroen iie lid boIer mel.
fer nihtsl 9as fonnen sic gIaubenl
60 Iange mir nod Oa iirb, 10 Iauge
brauten sic feline glngit 3u babenl"
9os mar ieit uno beitin1rrlt, treu.
ber5ia itno gut geiagt, niht gan5 10
iliiiiig, tpie ih es bier nie6ereeitjrie.
ben babe, aber es tlang meinen Oh.
rem un6 meinem Ser3en als Die mill.
fonmenite, ieitiitite goti6aft ::
elm groBer, ielienfeiter @lau6e ituno
binter oieien 8orten, Der 8laube an
ben Sieg uno an Die llnbeiiegbarfeit,
Der @laibe on Die quite Sate, Der
@laube an unler Heht Ger itrablte
su mir biniiber ln6 ma6te mid frob.
sd, bate ioOtel iaaen m6aen, aber
bon Der anoernSeite her fiinoigte lid
meiu Bug mt olrmpien HaOerrolen
uno lansae3ogenem 4ieiien aus Dem
@rau Ser SerbItuatt m sd CAB
Dem Soloatett Die Snno uno iagte:
.,Hein, id mill nuh feline 9lrait mehr
baben, bab es oen5eiHben gelinst, pas
lie tpoIler. 9lber Abnen mil i'd Mint
i6en, SaB sic geiilno un0 oergniigt
in sSbre gerge heinlfebren.
@dr'8 idon 3ufrieOerr, iagte er
elm menig neider. ogIber ipas fom.
men ioQ, fomnt, uno eiueu Soo fmln
man rtr iterben.. gtlr ben gngI6n'
oert. benen m0dt' ids crit nod be.
ioreet1 @enn Sic lpoGeu, ihreibe id
Sybnen eirillol cine Sarte, ipenn i'd
mad, gnglanb geflogen bin"
ia, tbun sic bas". iagte i9, unb
id, idrieb ibm itnea meinen Rameu
auf urb uein Sans uitb fragte, nab.
rcnb ih idrieb: Limb pie beiben
Sie2"
gr nannte ieinen Namen, lino er
mar nad Sanft WlidaeI eetaitft, Dem
grsengeI, ben i'd Iiebe, uiib bon Dem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
NorS Giue. gurnberein.

pie idbrlide @eneraIneriarrliing
bes Wprb Cincinnati Sitrnnereins I'm.
oct ON 9omneritae abeno IN Der
Noro Gnlc. Tliritballe itatt. Die
ssSabresberidte oes 1. Spref)ers, bes
SlrrnIebrers irt6 bes sSinaiB.aont-
mittees fouunen our 8erIeiiiug. gs
ipiro ertpartet, bab bic MitgIieoer ii6
in GROCER 3abI einfinbeu DerSen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
g;aa Ses Rilitarpereins.

Der 9.utfde gtilitdr @ersin feieri
fein 32. Stiftunssfeit nit sinem Bal,
cen Der padere 9erein am Sams.
tag, 18. Rooember, in ben Sdlen bss
9euti6en alu6s beraniialtet. Die
8orbereitunsen itno aufs Bette ges
troffen unb bd man bon ben Wdn<
n.rn, bic .int nit Stpls bes aaiiers
Rod s.tragen,, tpeit. bab iie bsm ass
ben aud bic anseuebme Seite absus
sspinnen pifim. 10 barf jeber She'll
nebmer .in.n ans.nebmen unb senuBs
rsiten abeuo nit Si4erbeit ertpars
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13

Sranfreih uno 0ie fin.
8 herrei DE s mill e. 93lr Ieien
I'M nSeuore" tuie folqt: Gin @rob.
tnoritrieller 5nbIte Yr1nicn an ieina
9lrbeiter BEL Der @eburt eine& &inoes
lie Sobe ser Grdnrie itieg init Der tort,
idIraitenoen 3nhl Ser &inoer. gine5
Cages poltc iit ser @enid)qtfrelln0
non bem 5aruilicngliif ieiner slrbeiter
iiber5eugen uu0 begab itch III Der SOIL
reiditen 5SaluiIie, sic eli 8rdnliea 81.
5oqcH bate. sic Ieete in &0be pou
1000 Srdnfen. Ten gtrm uolter @a,
iferfe ert.etterte Der ,Sabrifbeiiber oie
tlinf hpben Sreppen uno puroe In cine
ihnutsiae. nad) Sabaf imo 9lfobol
riedDenoe s9eba,liitltg eingeIaIien. G9n
her sablreihen ssc1rilie fanoen Iitj mir
8ater uno Dattter beiInutmen. ,,llno
Die GinSer?" fragte Der Mtenid,en-
frelrno eritaunt Der 9lelteIte mar III
Ger Sallbitlrmmcn.9lnitaIt uuterge-
tradt. ga hatte er es beiier. Ter ;neite
mar ihon ieit Sogen nid,t naf Sauie
gefommen. Gieqeift bate er picoer
ieiue epiIeptiI6en glriGlle mli Ser
StrcBe befonnen. Sic bcioen S6d)ter
trieben lid, beriuu, nit oeu W}oohet
mar nun nal nid]ts @cidpeltes an5it-
ian5en. Srei 9irher lnaen I'M SpitnI
an Sfropbeln, aartunfeIn, eiteriaen
@eibtpiireit, Die slerste mdren iif
ieIbit nod uiht reht tIar; orei wcitere
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13

bod f@trer tranf barniebsr, IobaB
nan ibm BON bem gbleben feines
Brubers fetne Mittbeilung MAIDEN
pirb. Die 8eerbiguns finbet am
Dienitas Ra4mittas bonn 5rauers
5aufe, aus, 820 5ut4ins Qtbenue, in
aponbale, auf benz Clifton Sriebbof
Itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
cAimsna@r @ridtes.

Icm gorf, 12. @op. 9lnaeforl.
men: ,St. asaul~ bon Sioerpool.
9Ibgefabren: nGalifornio", mad,
glassoip; .garpatbia'. na4 2ipsrs
pool
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-03
COME TO See SCHOOL
LARGE DELEGATION FROM WEB
STER SAY NEW BUILDING
Is A FINE ONE.

That the fame OF Madison's new
Central school building is not con-
fined to this city or county was evil
denced by the arrival here today of a
delegation from Webster TO inspect
the local institution.
The delegation of twelve, included
the Webster board of education, SUI
perintendent of schools and the Day
county attorney. They were shown
through the Central school this fore
noon by Fl. II. Holdridge, secretary of
the Madison board of education, and
Prof. S. t. May. superintendent of
schools. The following were in the
party: Anto Karpe, f. Mohs, w. G.
Waddel, C.. w. Sylinger, Anton
Beersehbach, James f. Rathbun, G..
ID. Peterson, s.. l.. Potter, Andrew
Small and C. II. Chilson.
Members of the delegation explain
ed that Webster will shortly build a
new modern school. They told they
had heard that the Central school
here was a model of its kind. and
they complimented the local board Oh
the fine building. The party left
late this afternoon for Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-03

Pierre, April 3.-The socialists of
the state have filed the larger part
of their state ticket for the coming
primary election. Their filings are
Governor, Fred Fairchild. Wellsburg:
lieutenant governor, Charles T..
Ware, Aberdeen; secretary Of state.
Fred p. Huck. Roscoe; treasurer,
Clara Strohmeier. Aberdeen; superin-
tendent of public instruction, Oliver
Knowles, Deadwood; congressman.
Third district, b. NJ. Mulcany, Rapid
City; congressman, Second district,
e. Francis Atwood. Sisseton fMr. At
wood is also filed as the candidate
for national committeeman railway
commissioner, Third district, Lester
Geer, Wall. President electors. G..
a. Castle, Elk Point; G. p. Hammel.
Kimball; l.. +. Stair, Mitchell; Hugh
Haskins. Winfred; Oscar Huettner,
Mobridge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-03
PIONEER PASSES AWAY
MRS. GEORGE BIRRAN SUCCUMBS
AT HER HOME ON EAST
FOURTH STREET.

After an illness stretching vef
several months, Mrs. George Birran.
aged As years, died last Saturday
night at her home on East Fourth
street. Mrs. Birran who came here
with her parents from Ontario, Can,
thirty-five years ago, had won a wide
circle of friends in Madison and Lake
county. She was married here about
t~wenty-nine years ago. Although she
had been ailing since last fall, il was
not until a few days ago that her con
dition became serious. Death is
thought to have been due to cancer.
Mrs. Birran is survived by four
brothers and her mother. Mrs. Emma
Thomas of this city. The brothers
are Frank Thomas, of Madison: M.
II. Thomas, of Nora, N. D.; G. W.
Thomas, of Wentworth, and l.. b.
Thomas, of Alberta, Can. The flu
neral service will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the First Bap-
fist church and il will be performed
by Rev. II. l.. PalmertOn. the pastor.
Interment will be in Graceland GENE
terry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-03
SERVICE DELAYED
TELEPHONE MATERIALS HELD
Up BY WAR-NEW OFFICES
OCCUPIED TODAY.

That Madison telephone users are
not now talking over the new auto
matte telephones, instead of the old
manual telephones, is due TO the war.
George b. Phifer, district manager
for the Dakota Central Telephone
company, said today he believed that
the new city service would be in OPP
Grafton by April Is. That all of the
$50 or so new automatic telephones
had not been installed already. is due
to enforced delay in obtaining equip
ment, Mr.. Phifer said. He explained
that eastern manufacturers are ex-
.periencing difficulty in obtaining raw
materials, even at tremendous adj
vances in prices.
About 500 of the new telephones
have already been installed, leaving
less than $50 still to be put in, it Is
pointed out. w. NJ. Mclaughlin, SUI
pe~rintendent of construction, who re-
turned from the company's headquar-
tiers at Aberdeen this morning, said
that the remaining $50 telephones
and a quantity of small cable for
which the offices here have been
waiting, were shipped last Saturday
from Chicago, and would probably
arrive here today Or tomorrow.
Commencing today rentals for To-
cal telephone service will be received
in the company's new building. Mr..
Phifer's office and the long distance
exchange have also been moved into
the building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-03

grees. Lunch seryed.-R. Fl. May
field. c. p.
Iver Raad returned yesterday from
Lansing. Mich. where he has been
the past several weeks taking expert
training in the REQ automobile shops.
After a business visit 10 Bismarck, n.
d., he will accept a position with Cot
fey Bros.
1t was said today that owing to
the absence from the city of George
r. Farmer, chairman of the board,
the adjourned meeting of the board
of education, which was to have been
held tonight to consider bids for
razing the brick walls of the old Cen
trail school, may be postponed.
Mrs. A. p. Harling advertised ex-
clusively in The Daily Leader Satur-
day, house for rent, and today hur-
riedly phoned to the office. PLEASE
discontinue my rem advertisement;
too many people running TO my house
besides the house is rented"
Rev. j.. r. Booth. pastor of the
German Evangelical church, Ramona.
this forenoon attended the regular
monthly meeting of the Lake County
Ministerial association, which was
held in the First Baptist church.
A. G.. Hallenbeck this morning re
ceived a new automobile hearse from
st. Louis.
Margaret Kunkle, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. III. Woestman, los FIRST
street. and George Gaskell. of Sioux
City, were married in st. Thomas
church at s O'Clock this morning by
the Rev. Mgr. T. A. Flynn. They
were attended by Henry Woestman
and Julia Woestman, brother and
sister of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaskell departed on a wedding tour
covering the Pacific coast country
and upon their return will reside in
Sioux City. MIR. Gaskell being en-
ployed by the Milwaukee railway
company.
The Madison Merchants associa-
ton offices today were removed into
larger quarters on the second floor
of the Lake County National Bank
building. The suite is at the rear OF
the building, and comprises two large
rooms and a small room. One of the
large rooms will be used as an office
and the other will be a committee
room. The smaller room will be con
verified into a reception room, and will
be utilized as a serving room when
refreshments are served. The Mer-
chants associations steady growth
made necessary the obtaining Of en-
larged quarters.
f. r. c. Gross, of Ash Grove farm
Leroy township, received by express
Saturday a Holstein bull calf from
the Francis M. Jones herd, Utica, n
Y. The young aristocrat ONE from
a famous family, his sire having SOLD
at auction for $4,000, his grand dan
held the butter producing champion
ship Of the world for six years, ant
his dam produced sixteen pounds o.
butter in seven days at the age o.
two years. Paul III. Brown, a loca
fine stock breeder, gives it as hi
opinion that Mr.. Gross acquisition tt
his herd is the finest animal of the
breed ever brought to South Dakota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-03
SEEDING DELAYED
LAST NIGHTS SNOW ALSO PUT
COUNTRY ROADS HERE IN
BAD CONDITION.

Last nights snow, while compare
lively slight in volume, carried a suf-
ficient amount of moisture to deal
out another setback to early spring
seeding in this section. The snow
storm, which was unusual, in view
of the fact that it came out of the
southwest, made its appearance at
about 9 o'clock, and continued to fall
during most of the night.
Although n or two farmers are
reported TO have started seeding in
this vicinity more than a week ago,
it is not thought that the snow did
any damage to vegetation hereabouts.
The snow, which started to melt al
most as soon as 1t fell, has again rem
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-03
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Hot drinks and Iuncheonette at
the Sugar Bowl.
Eat at Jacks.
For sale. Seven room house and
three lots, barn, garage. Inquire NJ.
A.. Thomas.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Rhode Island Red eggs
for setting.-Robert Corey.
For Rent. Furnished room. all
modern. three blocks west of Egan
emu Inquire at this office.
Eyes Tested. Broken lenses re-
placed same day.-Yaeger's Optical
Parlor, in Guy L. Hanson's Jewelry
Store.
X. l.. Houck, practical painter.
paper hanger and wood finisher.
Phone 3161.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work.-Mrs. Ida NJ. Vessel.
Black Cat wall paper patterns.
suitable for every room at every
price. Let's talk it over.-Osborn's.
For Sale. Nine room house and
barn. located on two lots so by 1913
feet each; four blocks east of Bap-
fist church. Inquire at this office.
You can buy wherever you please,
of course. You will be better pleased
if you buy the new line of Black Cat
wall papers at Osborn's Drug Store.
For Matching, S. c. White Leghorn
eggs Phone 334 redo. f. Belts.
For Sale. Attractive corner lot,
young trees, West Seventh street
DR.. Hartwieh.
$500 in cash to any person bring
ing to my store a standard make
watch l cannot repair.-Guy Il. Han
son.
Having complied with the city or
dinance, milk will be raised to s cents
a. quart and cream to so cents a
quart after April Mrs. L. A.
Stevens.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Wad-
den, a son
House for sale. Inquire at 703
Lee venue
Father Stecher, of Howard, spent
the day in the city.
Wanted to buy. Small or medium
sized barn. This office.
Hon. j. II. Groce, of Concord town
ship, was among the business visitors
in Madison today.
Mrs. d. J. Mitterling returned Sat
urday evening from a several weeks
sojourn in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.. Hartwich, OF
Ramona, returned yesterday from q
winter sojourn in southern Cali
fornia.
Household furniture for sale. Com
plete furnishings of five room house
Mrs. j. f. Ferris, Phone 267 main
North Harth avenue.
Regular meeting of Madison chap
ter No. 6, O. +. S., at s o'clock Tues
day evening. Work in the degrees
Edith Schueller, Worthy Matron.
Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY. of the fac.
ulty of the State Normal school, re.
turned this morning from st. Paul
where she spent her vacation will
homefolk.
Regular meeting of Excelsior En-
campment No. Is, /. O. O. F., Tues
day, April A. Work in all the de
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-03
COLDS QUICKLY BELIEVED.

Many people cough and cough-from
the beginning Of fail right through 70
spring. others get cold after cold. Take
Or. Kings New Discovery and YOU VIII
get almost immediate relief. II checks
your cold, stops the rachinR. rasping. tls-
sue tearing cough. heals the inflamma-
ton. soothes the raw tubes. Easy to
take, antiseptic and healing. Get a g
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-03
UNIVERSAL FRANCHISE
VICE PRESIDENT OF THE SOUTH
DAKOTA LEAGUE TO VISIT
MADISON.

Mrs. Christ, vice president Of the
South Dakota Universal Franchise
league, will visit Madison tomorrow
and will talk to the Civic and Child
Welfare club at the Commercial club
rooms at 80 in the afternoon. All
ladies, whether members of the CLUB
or not, are invited to be present and
learn something of the suffrage work
as it is being carried on in South Da-
kOta.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-03

dered counry roads in a very bad
condition. Farmers reported that
county highways had just started to
dry up nicely.
The government weather forecast
is for fair weather tonight and Tues
day. with but slight change in tenn
perature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-03

Owing to the steady rise in sole
leather and in other materials used in
our line, we will not, after April 10.
give credit to any one on amounts of
less than so cents, and over that
amount to responsible parties only.
& Wooley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

We carry a high grade. low test,
tuberculin tested special baby's milk,
either in quart or pint bottles, guar
anteed absolutely pure from high
grade Holstein cows.-G. l. Wilkin-
son, Phone II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-03
Northwestern National Life News

This company made large gains in all lines in 1915. New
business thus far in 1916 shows a gain of at least SO per cent
over the same period OF 1915. Death losses in 1915 were less
than for any year Of the past ten, while the amount Of diyi-
dends apporioned to be paid to policyholders was increased
y per cent over the previous year. No changes were made
in the directorate or official staff of the company.
The company operates in eighteen western states only.
having voluntarily confined its field Of operation to the health
lest and most productive and progressive section of the United
states. Northwestern National Life was the first company to
pay is share Of the loss sustained by the death of Thomas
sheyhn. It's check for 100000 was delivered to the Shevlin
Company beneficiary on the day Of the funeral.
II now has in force in South Dakota over $~2,50O,O0O of
insurance, and a large amount of this is carried by people of
Madison and Lake County. New business written in the State
in 1915 amounted to a little more than $1.000,000.
Above are some Of the REASONS WHY you should place
your insurance with this good company. 1t is now numbered
amongst the TEN LEADING LOW NET COST companies of
the United States. Premiums run considerably lower than
most Of the large companies, with present dividends compar-
ing most fayorably, and steady increase each year unexeeled.
See as for plans and rates
+. G. BALL & SON