davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

According to the "rravitelstyonnci
Vycstnik" (Pctrograd), a large clectri-
cal project is being undertaken in
Southern Esterbothnis. Finland. in
which thrco towns and twcnty-eight
rural districts arc concerned II is in
tended to form company FOR carrying
out the project. The plans include sct-
ting up four stations for generating
electrical power lat Sture. Ilistaro,
Kurikka and Alavu) and absorbing oil
tho small electrical undertakings at
present existing in those districts. In
the region covered by the operations Of
the proposed company there are many
waterfalls and extensive peat deposits
which will make it possible 20 generate
power at a moderate price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
Finance Economics

WALL STREET OFFICE: leephone'
Mills Building 10 Broad S. hanover o'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

Preparations made by the Cotton
Spinner.' Association 70 combat the
sale Of Indian yarn IN China have
aroused general interest in Japan, Vice
Consul 4. II. Dooman, at Kobe, reports.
The Indian government, in conjunction
with the movement 20 encourage the
growing of cotton within the British
Empire, has urged experts to visit
Japan and seek information concerning
japanese manufacturing and trade
methods in China. Japanese steamship
companies have raised the freight
rates for cotton yarn between Bombay
and Shanghai from % to 80 rupee, per
ton rupee 30 cents, aad between
Bombay and Hong Kong from 10 to 81
rupees. The new rates are in force
from November /, 1916.
At one time this year the price o.
cotton warn in Japan was raised TO suc1
a level that merchants found 1t prolt-
able TO reimport japanese yarn from
Shanghai. in agreement has been made
among the spinncrs Of Japan to sell only
through their associations, in order 70
steady prices and preclude sPecula-
ton.
The total value OF the merchandise
declared at the Vienna Consulate Cen
eral for shipment to the United States
during the first nine months Of 1915
was s17s,O9s. OF this amount SllO,l75
covered cargocs forwarded in the first
quarter, s36.l56 in the second and s3l'-
467 in the third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

Monday, December rs, 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

Finally, the Yronnaonger argues
that as war was the cause of the
rise in iron and steel prices, fall
will come with peace, for the simple
reason that when cause is removed
effect ceases, which is perhaps as
good reason as any other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

resented by appearances. There is
no coordination Of financial and po-
litical thought in this country.
Business is business. 1t holds poll
tics in disesteem and keeps an armed
truce with government. The opin-
ion of the State Department as 10
he Immortality Of lending credit 10
war customers was the opinion Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

Madison plant, they told that they
probably would not go to Brookings
but would probably construct their
well along lines similar to the new
one i'm Madison.
Fcur resolutions, all dealing with
street or alley improvements, were
passed at the regular meeting last
night of the city commission. The
commission authorized the advertis-
ing of bids for the paving of the al
ley in Block 16. between Fourth and
Fifth streets. The other resolutions
provided for the installing of lead
water connections TO all lots on Egan
avenue. from the Milwaukee railway
tracks to Seventh street; that sewer
connections be made to all property
on Egan avenue from the tracks tC
Eleventh street, and that sewer con
nections be made on the north side
of Seventh street, from Egan avenue
to Washington avenue. If the con
nections are not made with a reason
able length OF time, the city may
make the improvements and asses
the cost of the work against the
property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
MORE CONVENIENCES
Union Pacific Trains to Have Wire
less Outfits.

Omaha. Neb. June 27-An-
nouncement has been made that next
Thursday the wireless telegraph and
telephone systems recently perfected
by DR.. Frederick H. Milliner. wire
less expert of the Union Pacific rail
road, for communication with NOV
ing trains will be put into practical
operation on the road by this sys-
TEN. telegraphic or telephone mes
sages may be exchanged between sta
tions and moving trains or sent from
one moving train to another
DR. Milliner's private car. fitted up
as wireless laboratory for expert
ment and demonstration in the
equipment of passenger trains, with
the necessary apparatus for wireless
communication. has attracted the at
tention OF army men who believe it
will be a valuable accessory to the
equipment for field communication
Or. Milliner has been in communica-
tion with Brig. Gen. Scriyen, chief
signal officer of the army, regarding
the matter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
HOBOES CRUSHED
THREE DEAD AND THREE HURT
IN MINIATURES RAIL
ROAD WRECK.

Aberdeen, June 27.-Caught like
rats in a trap, three hoboes riding in
a box car of railroad ties We're killed
yesterday morning and three others
seriously injured. one probably fatal
ly. when the Milwaukee freight train
No. 464 was derailed. throwing eight
cars TO the ditch.
Two of the cars derailed were bad
ly broken up and in one of these We're
the six men stealing rides. They
were all caught by the quick shifting
Of the loose ties.
The injured men and the bodies
are now at Roscoe. the accident hap
pening three miles west IF that town
The injured men are II. Richklen,
Jackson Mimi; Ray Thompson, Nal
vern, Ia, and Fred Conley. London.
Eng. Conley. it is thought, will die
Seven or eight ears We're derailed
on an empty gravel train west Of
James on the Milwaukee yesterday
afternoon. Number Is was tied up
two hours. There were no personal
injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

tions in western South Dakota were
never more promising than at the
present time. The copious rains of
the past five weeks have put the
ground in excellent condition and al
most every individual crop has ad-
vanced to a stage far surprising that
of any previous year,
Alfalfa is ready for its first cutting
and with week or ten days of good
weather. the farmers will be able to
gather one of the best crops of hay
they have ever put up The growth
is especially rank The seed crop
conditions are as yet uncertain. If
the season is reasonably dry from
now on. good crop of seed will re-
suit, but if the rains continue the
second and third cutting will have to
go for hay
Spring wheat has made a wonder
ful growth 1t is above the crop of
last season, which proved a bumper
yield for this section
The corn crop, owing to the cool
weather, is backward. as it appears
to be in all sections of the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

The first thing many persons think
OF finding on the Woman's page of a
newspaper is the fashions That is
not what women most need to find
there. Health is the first thing, and
many women lack it. Notes telling
how TO preserve the health are of the
greatest value and interest for wom-
en-; and, If they are suffering from
woman's ailments, they read with the
most intense interest how other
women got well from their ailments,
and so they too get what made them
well-Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
HAS INDIAN SQUAD
''Silas Kills Plenty" t. Fight the
MeNiCanS

Rapid City. June 27-Company /,
of the South Dakota National Guards
from Rapid City, now at the mobili-
zation camp at Redfield. has dis
tinction that no other company in the
state can boast of 1t has an Indian
squad. composed Of five fullblooded
Sioux Indians, all of whom have been
educated at the United States Indian
school here
The men composing the squad are
Albert Chief Eagle. Joseph Crazy
Thunder, John High Elk, James Kills
Small and Silas Kills Plenty The
first two named were members of
this years graduating class at the
school and enlisted in the company
when the call for recruits went out
on Wednesday, They received their
diplomas from the school the night
before
During the recruiting here five or
six other Indians presented them
selves for enlistment. but all were
under 2l years of age and their par
ents could not be reached i'm time to
give permission for the boys enlist
ments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
A bad ACTOR
RESIDENT NEAR HUDSON Il
FORCED TO CALL SHERIFF
AFTER PLAYING ROLE
OF SAMARITAN.

Hudson. June 27.-Gust Dokken,
a farmer living near Hudson, acted
the good Samaritan and for his eff
forts was viciously attacked by the
man whom he befriended, and before
matters were adjusted. he had TO
send for the sheriff to take his as
sailant in charge.
The man whom he sought to be-
friend is Harry Munson, who is di-
vorced from his wife and has been
endeavoring to care for his three
children by working on a farm near
Hudson Munson became intoxicated
and was fighting crazy when the Off
GERS got after him. Dokken offered
to look after Munson, and took him
in his car to the Dokken farm. Mum
son, Immediately after getting into
the Dokken home commenced smash
ing the furniture and attacked his
children Dokken demonstrated with
him, and then he was viciously at
tackled
For a time Dokken held his own
with the infuriated man, who finally
became somewhat quieted. But few
minutes later he attacked Dokken
for the second time and they had a
fight for life. A telephone call then
was sent for Sheriff Kundert. who
soon appeared and placed Munson
under arrest and lodged him in jail.
Munson's three children. a girl of
IL and two boys younger. have been
taken from him and given into the
custody of the state children's home
in Sioux Falls. Munson was re-
leased from custody on his promise
that he would exile himself from the
state and never return. He took a
train, but it is reported he left it at
Elk Point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
FREE EMPLOYMENT
NEW MADISON BUREAU WILL
ENDEANOR TO SUPPLY FARM
HELP WITHOUT CHARGE.

Mainly to protect farmers in Lake
county against a possibility of losing
a proportion of their grain crops,
through being unable TO get suffi-
cient help at harvest time, a free en-
ployment agency will be established
in Madison at once.
The free employment bureau will
be located in the offices of the Mad
ison Merchants association. in the
Lake County National Bank build
ing, and it will be presided over by
William Rowland, secretary of the
Madison Merchants association. The
Lake county bureau will become af.
filiated with the State Social Service
commission, the temporary head
quarters of which are at Flandreau
1t is expected 10 establish free EN-.
ployment bureaus in every county In
the state where there has been ex-
perienced difficulty in obtaining suf-
ficient help at harvest time.
The Social Service Commission
will act as a clearing house, in the
matter of obtaining laborers, for al
the county bureaus, according to
William H. Talmage, president of the
commission The commission was
formed this year In letter TO the
Madison Merchants association, Mr.
Talmage explained that it is the in.
tention to amalgamate the South Da
kota body with the national associa
ton.
Farmers who will require help il
their fields are requested TO give Q
description of their wants TO the
Madison bureau as early as possible
so that arrangements may be under
taken to make application at head
quarters for the required number o.
men.
Owing to the large number Of
young men who have enlisted and are
continuing to join the militia, regular
army and navy. and to the fact that
hundreds of easterners who have
come west for the harvest in former
years, now have employment at gooc
pay in war supply factories, it is pre-
dicted that harvesters this year viii
be scarcer than for many years past
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
MANY attend
GOOD PROGRAMS AT CHAUTAC-
QUA-WET WEATHER IL
HAVING BAD EFFECT.

An abundance of sunshine would,
i: is believed. make of the present as
sembly at Lake Madison the most
successful chautauqua ever held
here
Recent Improvements at the
grounds have placed the site in bet
ter condition than they ever have
been before. the programs that have
been arranged are of unusual merit.
and the early attendance has sur
passed that of a year ago. Recur-
ring showers have, during most of
the time. kept the grounds too wet
for genuine outdoor pleasure Ow-
ing TO the large number of season
tickets that are in circulation, il is
next to impossible 10 approximate
the number who have visited the
grounds since the assembly opened
last Saturday evening. The receipts
at the park yesterday exceeded those
of the corresponding day a year ago
by $50. il was told today by George
Beck. treasurer of the Chautauqua
association. Applications for season
tickets and inquiries regarding ae-
commodations at the grounds con
tinue TO come in by mail and by long
distance telephone A considerable
number are already housed in their
own tents or in tents rented from the
ChautauQua association.
Among the new arrivals at the
chautauqua is Miss Nellie Nj. Brown
of Sioux City. who viii give swim
ming instructions to girls and young
women during assembly.
The Juvenile Concert company
last night again entertained the
chautauqua patrons
This mornings program opened
with a round table at IL o'clock.
The Juvenile Concert company enter
tanned at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The program for this evening, to-
morrow forenoon and tomorrow aft
ernoon is as follows:
SIS p. m. Holmquist and Han
sen company and Juvenile company.
9:15 .. m. Movies. DeWolf Hop
per in the drama Don Quixote." and
Ford Sterling in the comedy. Pride
and Shame"
Wednesday, June 2S.
IL a. m. Round table.
3 D. m. Wales Dramatic company
SIS p. m. Holmquist and Han
sen company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
FURNITURE SALE
T.. l.. PECK ANNOUNCES BIG SALE
TO COMMENCE THURSDAY,
JUNE 20.

Thursday morning, June 20, at 8
o'clock, at his store in Madison. E.
L. Peck will begin special furniture
sale on a scale seldom If ever before
undertaken in this section. The en-
tire stock is listed at cut prices. The
sale will be in charge of Lewis Bros.
& Co., of Minneapolis, statesmen. and
the deep cut in prices will prevail
throughout the sale. Free prizes are
offered on purchases during three
days of the sale. Read carefully Mr..
Peck's big advertisement in this pa
per and note the list of prices given.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
CARRANzA MUST
ACT At Once
PRESIDENT WILSON INSISTS ON
RELEASE OF CARRIZAL
PRISONERS.

Washington, June 27, $3.50 p. m.
Special: There were clear indica-
tions today that if the American cav
alrymen captured by Mexican troops
at Carrizal were not released within
forty-eight hours, action will be
taken by the United States. The inn
preston prevails in official circles
that President Wilson will not wait
beyond Thursday at the latest and
possibly not beyond tomorrow after
noon for a definite reply from the
Carranza government to the note de-
manding immediate release of pris-
oners and a declaration of intentions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
TO WORK RAPIDLY
FOURTH REGIMENT BOYS ON TIP
TOE As PREPARATIONS ARE
MADE FOR EARLY EN-
TRAINNENT.

Camp Hagman, Redfield, June "a.
South Dakota's troops are now up
on tiptoe and expecting an early start
to the border as a result of instruc-
tions received today from the war
department advising Lieut.. j. w.
Everington, regular army officer on
detail here, to push proceedings here
and report as soon as any one unit is
ready to move, as 1t is deemed mil
itary necessity to mobilize quickly
Examinations have been commenced
under state supervision and it is eX-
pected that the troops will be ready
for muster into the service of the
United States by Thursday or Friday,
when further examination Will be
held under the regular officer, Capt.
Leartus ] Owen, United States army
medical corps, being expected tonight
to take charge of the federal camp.
Surgeon Lieut. w f. Clark, of Aber-
deem, medical reserve corps, has also
arrived to assist In the federal work.
Reorganization of the regiment, it
is expected will be taken up within a
day or two disposition being made
then of the separate organizations.
Capt. Paul S Beckman, post quar-
termaster, goes to Watertown today
with a detail to bring machine guns,
escort wagons and ambulances stored
there A machine gun company will
be organized shortly, 1t is expected
All recruiting officers have been or
dered to join the regiment here, II
being expected that a large number
of recruits will be brought in then.
Deadwood, June 27-Capt Seth
Bullock has filed with the war de
partment at Washington an applica-
tion to organize cavalry regiment
from western South Dakota. western
North Dakota, eastern Montana and
eastern Wyoming. Applications to
join ii are pouring in on him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

Sealed bids will be received by the
city commissioners up to O'Clock p.
m, Thursday, July 27, 1916, for paw
ing the alley in Block 16. Original
Plat of the city of Madison. said al
ley to be paved with creosoted wood
blocks, bitulithic, sheet asphalt. as
phaltic concrete or reinforced con-
crete.
Bids to be accompanied by certified
check in an amount equal to 10 per
cent of the amount of the bid.
Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the city commits
sioners.
Geo. II. Waskey,
Attest: Mayor
VIM. Rae, City Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Shelled corn for sale at Farmers
Elevator.

Shelled corn for sale at Farmers
Elevator.
For Sale. A good team of horses
Rev. Alfred Nelson.
Wanted. 5000 to s4OO private
loan on ample chattel security In.
quire at this office.
vanilla ice cream 81 per gallon. al
the Sugar Bowl.
The Craftwood Shop does every
thing in woodwork Phone 1898.
Eat at Jacks.
Two girls wanted. Apply at Full
er's Laundry.
For Rent. Store building on West
Fourth street. Inquire of j. A. Don
nelly.
Front rooms for rent over
Rensch's store.
For good screen work at the right
prices, see or phone H. V. Coleman.
For Sale. My residence property
at bargain.-H. M. Penn.
For Rent. House. Inquire at
this office.
Eat at Jacks.
Team work to and from the city
and chautauqua grounds. Geo
Parker. Phone 3843.
Eat at Jacks.
$500 in cash to any person bring.
Ing to my store standard make
watch / cannot repair-Guy E. Han.
son.
Get your automobile repaired by
Ed Coleman. Good work guaranteed
Will come to your house or do work
at 1907 East FOURTH street. Phone
1893.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
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
trial Prices reasonable. Phone
221S.-Collenbaugh & Tripp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

All Crops Promising I'm Western
South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

Time Is money. Save time and
money by subscribing for The Daily
Leader. tt gives al the news.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

Rapid City, June 27.-Crop condi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

Rooms for rent over Osborn's Drug
Store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-09

to the 18th Section Of the State Con-
and urged the voters to
vote Yes"
Mr.. owen spoke Of the splendid
services of President Woodrow Will
son laying especial stress upon the
wisdom of the president in keeping
our country out of war.
Miss Bateson and Miss Thomas
favored the gathering with several
songs which were also appreciated.
The week before there was Repub-
lican rally in Benson. The speakers
were the Hon. James Devine, Hon.
Holman of Salt Lake City and Miss
Nora Eliason accompanied by her
sister Mrs. Squires on the piano,
sang very sweetly several songs
which were even more entertaining
than the political speeches. Mr.. De-
vine gave an interesting political
speech. but Mr.. Holman made a very
brief talk due to the lack of time.
The harvesting of the sugar beet
crop is. nearly through but Ether
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-09

visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sumner
Nelson in Ogden during the past
three weeks. She returned home
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry christensen
Of Downey. Idaho, motored to Hy-
rum last week. they went on to Salt
Lake City accompanied by Mrs. e. J.
Wilson.
Miss Lucy Baker Of Mendon visit
ed the First Ward Con-Joint Meet
ing on Sunday evening.
At the Second Ward Con-Joint
meeting the following program was
rendered: Talk on development Of
Y. L. NJ. I. A. work by Erastus Pet
erson; A male quartet, vocal duet
and a talk on the development of Y.
l.. NJ. I. A. work by Myrtle Hatch.
At the Third Ward, Elders Horace
Hall and Alma Andersen were the
speakers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-09

Tarbet. Lionel Munk and Farley
Reese still have several acres in the
ground which is very wet and this
storm will make II very difficult for
them to get them off the land.
Two men in passing by the pile
of about 5000 tons of beets at East
Benson yesterday remarked that we
have the best looking pile in the
county with respect to the appear
ance of the beets and the shape of
the pile and they stated that they
had been all over the county and
seen all the beet piles.
We are still in hopes that the
interurban will be built in time SO
as to haul off this years crop.
The prospect is good for our hav-
ing the electric power with all its
advantages in our ward in the near
future. Several farmers are contem-
plating the installation of pumping
plants.
Mrs. Deborah Tarbet has been
quite i'll for some time and is still
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-09
"CiUiLization Begins and
Ends With the PLoW"
Roberts
UTAH AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
LOGAN, UTAH
LOGAN, UTAH
WINTER COURSE OPENS NOVEMBER 1

WINTER COURSE OPENS NOVEMBER 18th
You can enter without examination, or with
out previous high school training. AT the same
time, the courses admit of student qualify
ing tor the degree of Bachelor of Science.
Are you interested in any of these subjects:
Crops and Soils Care of Tools
Commercial Fruit Music
Growing, Foods and There Uses
Poultry Keeping English
Shop Work BuSlness Correspon-
Stock Judging dence and Spelling
Insect Pests Typewritng
Common diseases of Accounting
Animals Political Science
Farm Accounting Arithmetic
Farm Building and Cheese Making
Machinery Butter Making
Fabric Decoration Practical Irrigation
Forging Problems
Construction of Farm Construction of Roads
Houses and Maintenance OF
Farm Repair Work Same
Machine and Auto China Painting
Work Stenography
Further Information furnished request
Address: The President
UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Logan, Utah. Nh