davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-19
WATCH CHrLD's COUGH.

Colds, running of nose, continued irri-
tation Of the mucous membrane if neg
lected may mean catarrh later. Don't
take the chances-do something for your
child. Children viii not take every
medicine, but they will take Dr. Kings
New Discovery and without bribing or
tasing. It's u sweet, pleasant tar syrup
and SO effective. Just laxative enough
70 eliminate the waste poisons. Amos
the first dose helps. Always prepared.
no mixing or fussing. Just ask your
druggist for DIR. Kings New Discov cry.
1t will safeguard your child against SEE
rious ailments resulting from old
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-19

Measles, scarlet fever and whoopinE
cough are prevalent among school chill
dren in many cities. A common cold
never should be neglected as it Weakens
tine system SO that il is not i'm condition
to throw off more serious diseases.
Foley's Honey and Tar is pleasant to
take. acts quickly. contains no opiates.
Sod everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

You are hereby notified to at once
clean up your premises and adjacent
alleys, removing all piles of manure,
ashes and garbage and leaving no
place for flies to breed.
j. Nj. Duff,
Health Officer, City of Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-19

Gently a trustee. He was the son of
the famous stephen r. Riggs, and his
wife Mary Ann eLongley) Riggs. Dr.
Riggs was in his 18th year. The flu
neral arrangements viii be made
after the arrival of the body Tuesday
evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-19
GETS MALADY
EDGEMONT MAN IN QUARANTINE
FROM CATCHING CHARLTON,
UNUSUAL DISEASE.

Edgemont, April 19.-When one of
J. Eckert's yearling steers died Of an
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-19
Easter Millinery that's Correct"

\ large showing of new models in trimmed Mill
merry, which we deem the Correct style. The show
ing covers hats i'm all range OF prices, and offers
some very substantial savings. BE sure and visit
this department, one Of the most talked of and
busiest spots in the store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-19
Why not subscribe for The Leader
today? Don't delay longer.

Time is money. Save time and
money by subscribing for The Daily
Leader. 1t gives all the news.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-19
Easter Gloves

A new suit at Easter without a new
pair OF gloves is an unfinished cos
tune. Our glove stock IA very com
plete In all shades and sizes and
many qualities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-19
NAME woMEN's BOARD
Gov. Byrne Appoints Members of In
vestigation Board.

Pierre, April 1s.-Gov. Byrne ha,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-19

ubudtond older thar md p of fashions that everything worn on Easter shall bmw and most traditions are founded
on some valuable principal of human actions Caster comes when winter Bwrm and Hh human race has accepted as the
time when winter clothing han be put aside and he apparel of new @nb put on Not KH 1.-THE day he first
appearance the Eastern bonnet and the Easter gown but the ven dressed person will 10th hazard Hmm effect Ue most
wearing anmanw wearing old shoes and stockings and other garments that awe been worn before and So have
prepared not only elaborate ~n@WBd Mmpy for Easter but the amt new Suits Coats and Dresses for women girls
and children as well as Clothing Shoes Hats and Furnishing men mmb@a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-01
Ma: : Enterptrise

Work on the installation of
the new street lights commence
ed today under the supervision OF
d. j. Grant.
Early every morning can be
heard the reports of shot guns
in most any direction from town.
Undoubtedly large numbers OF
birds are being killed by these
sOOnerS.
Two very nice automobiles, a
large REQ owned by Paul Freir
tag Of this place and a Grant Six
owned by VIM. Mahowald of Gar
rison, were quite badly wreck
ed in a collision on the big
grade on the Minot road about
nine miles north Of town last
Wednesday afternoon. The REQ
was occupied by Paul Freitag,
f. E. Wright, A. NJ. Vogtel and
Max Freitag who were on their
way to Minot. The Grant car
was occupied by VIM. Mahowald,
Mr.. Lumry and Nick Reuter- all
Of Garrison who were returning
from Minot. None of the occu-
pants were hurt but both Of the
cars had to be hauled to town.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-01
Turtle Lake Wave

A. j. Heck is in a critical con-
clifton from the clubbing he went
through in the Strawberry lake
outrage.
In 1915 the first threshing was
on September 2. At that time
wheat was dead ripe and about
one third Of it harvested. The
main force Of machines did not
start out till September II. This
year on Aug. "a all grain is har-
vested except flax and ready TO
thresh. All machines will start
the first Of next week. Flax and
corn will be. a bumper crop.
And there's Jim McAdoo who
last Sunday out-swam IA dozen
other young bucks 40 rods into
the muck of Painted Woods lake
and rescued fair young damsel
from Bismarck who with great
anguish was attempting suicide.
Jim brought his lovely burden
ashore and she promised to try
life on this earth a while longer.
And now is this gallant young
mama Carnegie hero or NOV
ing picture star.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-01
TRAVELLING MAN WAS
HELD.UP ON THE ROAD

La, it Friday afternoon a. trav-
cling man by the name Of Han
sen. Of New Rockford, North
Dakota, who travels in car,
was held up on the road about
four miles west Of this place and
relieved of about $1,000 in cash
by two men who succeeded in
making thei" getaway.
The two yeggs stopped MIR.
Hansen and asked him what
time it was and while he was
looking for his watch they COW
cred him with an automatic and
demanded coin Of the realm. Mr..
Hansen returned to town and a
search was Immediately started
but the thieves could not be
found although the authorities
are still looking for them.-Max
Enterprise.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-01
Conkling Correspondence

Earl Slagg and Mrs. E. S. Big
Ter came down to Louis Beister-
felts and to Washburn on bus
mess last week from Emmet.
The Jno. Barlow family visit
ed Sunday at the Jno. Yunker
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Doepke
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Beisterfeldt home.
H. G.. Jones and wife Sunday
ed at the Geo. Yackey home in
Washburn. So - 49,. 49,.
N. P. Nelson and Harry and
Art Jones purchased a new Case
machine. They sold the old one
to Jno. Yunker and Joe Barlow.
The Reuben Scholl family got
pretty badly bruised up in a tip
over with their Ford on new
grade near Coleharbor week
ago.
Misses Grace Masteller and
Annie Lumas returned to their
homes at Dogden last Monday.
Warren Yackey spent a few
days in the country last week.
Very little threshing has been
done in this locality except a
little barley which turned out
fair except for few wild oats,
farmers are busy making hay.
and corn promises to be a good
stand and isout Of the way Of
frost. Potatoe are large,but
not very large in some places.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-01
ST. PAUL. MAN FINDS
HAY FEVER CURE

st. Paul, Minn., Aug. 24.-Dr.
William Dunbar, Hamburg, Ger
many, formerly Of st. Paul, is tn
discoverer of hay fever anti
toxin, which Golfers Weekly de
scribes at length in the current
issue.
DIR. Dunbar is director Of the
Hamburg Hygienic institute.
Claims made for pollontin, th'
hay fever serum he obtained. are
somewhat limited.
1t is made by injecting a horse
with pollen toxin (hay fever in
fection) and then obtaining the
neutralized blood serum, much
as diphtheria antitoxin is made.
The original poison is exceed
ingly powerful, and, the anti
toxin is regarded as dangerous
to use, except in the hands of
experienced physician.
1t is not administered hypoder
mically, but in the eye, or by
snuffing through the nostrils.
DR.. Dunbar says, also, that the
antitoxin will not confer lasting
immunity, but must be continued
through the hay fever season, at
intervals prescribed by a physi-
clan.
Many complete cures are de-
scribed to the remedy, although
it's discoverer says it is not eff
fective in all cases.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-01
PIONEER RESIDENT VERY
SICK OF PARALYSIS

Miss Susie Peterson, arrived in
Wilton Tuesday from Boston,
Massachusetts,, being called here
by. the serious illness Of her faith.
er, s. A. Peterson, one of the
pioneer residents Of Burleigh
county. Mr.. Peterson had a
stroke of paralysis the early part
Of the summer and his condition
at the present time. is not at all
favorable. Miss Peterson who
10 trained nurse, WIS taking q
special course in childrens dis
eases at one of the Boston hos
pitfalls, when called home by her
father s Hines. s.-iWilton New.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-01
FEEDING OF RUsTED
STRAW TO STOCK

The feeding value of ruste
wheat in the straw is mighty var
liable and depends almost entirely
upon the amount of grain in
wheat heads. Healthy wheat
straw is poor feed and badly
rusted wheat straw, on the ave-
rage, is no better and in many
instances, not as good as bright
straw. Wheat straw that is
very badly rusted seems to have
very little substance in it and
stock do not commonly find it
palatable. Shrunken wheat is
good feed and the plumper the
berry, the greater the feeding
value. To decide the feeding val
ue is a matter estimating the
quality of wheat grain a given
lot of straw contains. The wheat
grains may be so thin that they
have little feeding value. They
may be equal to bran and shorts,
or they may be still more plump
and represent a greater feeding
value.
Look at the quantity of grain
the straw carries, estimate what
that will weigh out and you will
very nearly have the feeding val
ue Of your rusted wheat crop.
The shrunken wheat kernels in
rusted straw stick pretty tight du
the G. aft and on that account
cattle will be forced to chew
them pretty well SO that the feed
ing value ought to be reasonably
well utilized.
So much rusted straw has been
fed in past years when rust scou
ages occurred and no serious ef-
fects have resulted from lit hat
it would seem that there is little
risk in feeding it to livestock.
The veterinarians have record
ed few cases of sickness or
disease in the history Of their
experience which they think
have been caused by animals eat
ing an excessive amount of grain
rust. They generally advise
that a little Of some other rough
age be fed to livestock that are
getting rusted straw. They also
Isuggest that stock be changed
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-01

gradually to a ration Of rusted
wheat when you begin feeding it
and that the rust be shaken
from the rusted straw as much
as possible in handling it before
it is fed to stock. They suggest
further that close watch be
kept of the animals and chang
es be made to some other feed if
sickness OCCURS that does not
come from some other cause
North Dakota Experiment Sta.
ton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-01
HAVE YOU EVER
BEEN VERY SICK

If not, you have a blessing yet
in store for you. What Can
sickness ever be blessing ?
Undombtedly-often. We have
been sick a few times ourself.
Never willingly, Of course, but
since we have reached mans es-
tate never once without more pro
fit than loss. When q man is, sick
he has time to think-to make
comparisons-to insinuatc con-
trast-to get new view points.
The value Of health, the worth o1
time-the glory Of opportunity
never appeal to the man who is
always we'll as they do to him
who is sick, occasionally.
The we'll man never appreciates
or enjoys life and health and
food and friends as does he who
has been i'll. His life is never SO
fnll. He gets less out of every
day and every Joy. We learn
beauty only by contrast-so with
pleasurs I'VE know it only by
contrsst-so with pleasure we
know it only by knowing it's OPP
posite; leach loss has it's own
compensation We do not know
how it may have been with 9th
ers when theyhave been ill, but
the staggering thought which
has come to us in every time OF
sickness hasbeen the sh0rtness Of
time and the length Of eternity
the brevity of this life as con-
trasted with the duration Of the
life to come. We do not claim
to know muchabout the life
hereafter, and the older we grow
the less we now;-but we are
sure that, speaking in terms Of
time, .swe shall be a long time
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-01
KsiseE simultaneously Declares
Hostihties on New Entrants
In Great Struggle {
10000 MORE MEN ADDED
King Fredinand's Troops Already
Seeking Entry Into Trasyl-
vania Plans

AouuUL, aug. 1C.-1eOuuuduld q
has thrown in her lot with the
Entente Allies, by declaring war
on Austria Hungary and almost
simultaneously Germany has an
nounced hat SHE is at war with
Roumania.
Already the troops of King
FERDINAND are seeking entry in
to the plains Of Pennsylvania,
through the eastern Carpathians,
toward Kronsta1t, and the chief
city in Transylvania, and in the
direction of Hermannstadt, evi-
IDENTIFY in an endeavor to press
northward through Transylvania
toward Bukowina and Galacia
borders, and 20 take in the rear
the. Austro Germans trying to
hold back the Russians from ent
ering the Plains Of Hungary.
Nothing has come through to
indicate what preparations have
been made by the Bulgarians to
offset a probable attack by the
Roumanians along the Danube
front, or possible attempts by
the Russians at invasion by
means of the Danube and through
Dobruja, or by the Black Sea.
1t is estimated that Roumania
will be- able to throw nearly
: 100000 men into the field.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-01
Bound Over to
DISCREET Court
Strawberry Lake Fracas Causes
the Arrest of Six Sawyer
People
TO ANSWER GRAVE CHARGE
District Court Will Decide thu
Fate of Parties at Next
Term of Court

The six parties, namely, Rich
ard Mmple, Ben Kimple, Adolph
kimple, Jack Kruger and George
Hill who were arrested as a re-
suit Of their efforts Of beating
up the Heck brothers and G. L..
Foster at Strawberry Lake a
short time ago had their hear
ing before Justice Brummund
on Friday and We're bound over
to the District court. Judge Pal
da Of Minot appeared for the de-
PENDANTS. Bail placed at $4,000
for Ben Kimple and Jack Krug-
en- and $1,000 for the others was
furnished; pending their appear
1t appears from the facts Of
the case that Mr.. Foster, A. j.
Heck, j. Z. Heck and p. II. Fog
arty had rented boat for the
day, and when about to use it
found it in the possession Of the
parties now underarrest who re-
fused to give it up. When in
formed as tothe rights Of The
Turtle Lake parties to the boat
it seems that the Sawyer men de-
cided that might made right and
forthwith proceeded to demon
strate the fact that with six men
and a sufficient number of boat
oars and clubs they could put
up fairly good fight against
three men, one of whom had a
game leg andone about forty
pounds under weight. The fight
was on with no quarter on eth:
er side. Mr.. Foster who is deputy
sheriff decided to place his as
Lsailants under arrest and ran
up to his tent a short distance
from the battle ground to get
his gun. In the meantime Heck
and Heck continued in their ef-
forts to ward off the blows from
I the clubs in the hands of the
boozelbitten mob and put in
couple Of right hand jolts at the
same time. Foster appeared with
the gun and when the scrapping
Sawyer element refused to sur
render, and closed in on him, he
fired and shot one Of the fight
ers by name Adolph Kimple in
the leg.
This seemed to add fuel to the
fire and from all reports had it
not been for the timely appear
anue of j. T.. Nelson and II. o.
Simon the Sawyer bunch might
at this time be facing a more
serious charge than assault and
battery with a dangerous weap
on.
A. j. Heck is still confined to
his bed asa result Of the frey,
suffering from a fractured
skull and other very painful in
juries. The other two parties
who were attacked, j. E. Heck
and Mr.. Foster are able to be
around but still bear marks OF
the fight. Adolph' Kimple the
party shot was taken to Velva
where it was learned that the
injury was not dangerous.
Too much booze seems to have
been the trouble with the men
from Sawyer. Even though this
continues to bring men face to
face with the penitentiary week
after week yet it seems to u
considered absolutelyt necessary
to the enjoyment Of a good time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-01
Germany Now At
War With ROumanianS

dead" We are convinced that
the man who doesn't It seriously,
at times, mediate upon eternity
is lacking either in sense or cour
age-or both. To be sick occas-
ionally is by no means an un-
mixed evil.-EN.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-01
Man ,strEngth of All Nation in,
Great War

The man strength Of the var
iour nations now participating
in the great European strug-
gle is shown by the following
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-01

GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
OF COUNTY AND STATE
The editor Of the Benedict
Banner is for law enforcement in
the true sence Of the word. He
approved Of the arrest Of two
colored bootleggers in his town
last week and wants to see the
blindpigs at Ruso and Strawber-
ry lake put out Of business.
The Fargo Commercial Club
will offer prizes for the first
best and second best ten ears of
corn exhibited at any and every
corn SHOW held in this state. The
first prize being $500 and second
$500. These prizes are offered
contingent on the fact that the
winners send in their exhibit to
the Fargo Commercial Club to
be exhibited Muring the Tri-
state convention in January, the
club agreeing to pay transpor-
tation charges on same. Grand
sweep stake prizes will be offer
ed at this convention for the
first and second best ten ears of
the entire group. First prize be-
ing $500 and second $1,000.
The Commercial Club and the
Chautauqua Committee Of McVil-
le have donated $25O.O0 towards
better roads.
The Danish government has dc
cided not to sell the Islands to
the United States.
States Attorney LANCER of
Mandan arrested Chief Of Police
Mike Knoll, John Ehret, Deputy
Sheriff Ekroth and August U.s.
selman FOR bindpigging last
week.
The Wikely general store at
Syksstons hieh sWas estab lished 4
IN 1885 has gone out Of business.
The capitol removal agitators'
are busy and unless the supreme
court decides the proposition,
the caital question will be on
the ballot this fall, giving the
voters a chance to decide wheth-
en-. the state capital is to remain
in Bismarck or be removed to
New Rockford.
er the state capitol is to remain;
ped by parcel post to Lisbon:
The child did not weigh over so
pounds and shipment was permis-
sable according to postal laws.
A butcher at Dogden who had
the habit Of beating up his wife
when filled up with "joy juice,
was taken to the edge Of town
and given acoat Of tar and feath-
ers.
The first large beef shipment
of the season from the western
part of the state will be made
Sept. %, when Robt. Wilcox and
w. L. Richards will load a full
trainload Of Berthold reservation
steers for the Chicago market.
All children sent to the Fargo
public schools this year must
have vaccination marks and have
certificates of the vaccination on
day Of opening Of school.
A gang Of 1. w. VS. were
herded out of Max last week.
One returned and is now doing
road work on the streets OF
that village.
j. Kelly of Max has been ap-
pointed deputy sheriff OF Nc
Lean county.
The Bismarck public schools
will open September 4th.
The town Of Ryder has put on
a night watchman to guard the
citizens until the season Tor ex-
workers is over.
Public Opinion will be issued
semi weekly and may later be-
come a daily.
The ferry at Bismarck is still
causing trouble refusing to work
whenever most needed.
There are no cases Of infantile
paralysis in the state, despite
numerous rumors to the contr-
ary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

Mr. Horace Volck of New York, son Of
Nine Ja Cana wife of the Brazilian
ambassador entertained at stag dinner
last evening at the embassy. Nine. Da
Cana will leave for New York for an ex-
tended visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

ing at the Army and Navy Club last
evening were COL. and Mrs. Taylor,
Mai. and Mrs. Tracy, Commander and
Mrs. LETTERS. Commander and Mrs. Gal
braith, Commander and Mrs. Henry,
DR.. and Mrs. Blair Spencer, Miss Ten
Eyck, Miss Rose Wood, Commander
Lannon, Paymaster Conger. Lieut.
Leigh Noyes and Mr.. Angelo Cont.
Col. and Mrs. Edgar Jadwin gave
dinner last night at the Army and Navy
Club in compliment to their house
guest. Miss Van Brunt of New York,
and Miss Charlotte Jadwin, both of
whom are students at Eassar and are
here for the spring holidays.
Miss IneZ Dominica sister of the
Venezuelan minister, entertained at
beautiful tea yesterday afternoon at
the legation. The drawing rooms We're
deliberately decorated with palms and
spring flowers The tea table was
adorned with sna pdrag CONS and a varie
ty of tulips. Assisting Miss Dominica
were Nine. Yanes. Nine. Mosanto and
Miss Rivero, sister of the former Gu
ban minister to the United States
Mr. and Mrs Joseph s. Van Fleet
Continued on Ninth PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Anna l.. Patterson. 81 years. 7l0 sth
street northeast.
Wilbur Meade. 60 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Charles c. Holland, 40 years, ZIG
sth street northeast.
Morris Frudeman. hour. George
Washington Hospital.
Charles r. Aufrort S. years. 4S2 l..
street southwest.
Henry Heimerdnger. 81 years, Wash
lngton Asylum Hospital
Kenneth Beard. 20 years. George
Washington Hospital
charles Segor. 81 years, Freedmen $
Hospital
James Williams. - years. Garfield
Hospital
Betty Sims 4s years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
sarah Hawkins, s5 years. George
town Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Gideon j. and Bertha Yates, boy.
Charles and Annie Loveless. boy.
John and Carrie |. Fyfe. boy.
James H. and Irene Hanson. girl.
Axel E and Grace Johnson, boy.
Arthur H. and Olive NJ. Bryde, boy.
Frank r. and Lila S. Beckley. boy.
Francis J. and Mary Riordan. boy
William c. and Jean NJ. Black. boy.
Harry c. and Myrtle Pierce. boy.
Ernest r. and Mary X. Sasscer, glri.
I.eola s. and Lille y. Smoot, girl.
Joseph NJ. and Novella +. Gibson. girl
Robert and George Ward, boy
Raymond and Sadie Mayo. girl
Thomas W. and Margaret J. oNefloh'
bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Found Overcome by Gas.

William F. Webster. forty-seven
years old, So AZ street southwest. was
found in his room this morning over
come by illuminating gas, that had
been left turned on = result OF ar
accident. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
$500 Fire at Washington Barracks.

Fire of unknown origin in the lltho-
graphic establishment at Washington
barracks this morning about o'clock
did damage estimated at $500. Inc
crew of the Firefighter responded to an
alarm, Went ashore and eXtinguished
the fire. members of the fire brigade at
the barracks assisting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

war, lies near death at his home in the
Allendale apartments. He has been III
for some time and may die at any mo-
ment.
He is a native of Winchester Va. He
has made his home in Washington dur
ing the past ten years.