davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-11
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, May 11.-Wheat-May,
1922; July, 1921; Sept, S.17. Cash
close on track: No. | hard, $1.20h:
No. | Northern. s1.23Q1.26; No. Q
Northern, s1.19Q1.24; No. 3 Northern.
s1.13G1.20; No. 3 yellow corn. ITO
7Sc; No. 3 white oats, 43G43hc: fax.
60 NJ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-11

| hereby respectfully my
on the republican ticket.
for the office of county judge of Lake
county, subject to the wishes of the
of the county at the May pri-
mary elections.-A. w. Sponholz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-11
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, May 11.-Wheat-No. l
Northern. s1.23d1. 2s: No. 2 Northern.
$1.196124; No. 2 Montana hard, ST.
1761.17h; corn. 77G7sc; oats. 436
43hc; barley. 65@74hc; rye. s2hQ
94c; fax, 1901.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-11
TO THE VOTERS OF LAKE
COUNTY.

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of county super
intendent of schools, subject to the
republican primary, and respectfully
solicit your support.
L. c. Kellogg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-11
Maryland Politician Dies.

Baltimore, May John b. Hanna.
former collector of internal revenue
at Baltimore and former chairman OF
the Republican state central commit
tee. died here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-11
Baron WImborne Resiuns.

London, May 1.-THE Marquis of
Crewe announced In the house of
lords that Baron Wimborne, lord lieu
tenant Of Ireland, had resigned, fol-
lowing riots In Dublin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-11
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May 11.-Wheat-May, 81
IAN July, s1.16; Sept, N.15N. Corn
May, 1914; July. 74&c; Sept. 73hc.
Oats-May. 47hc; July. 43hc; Sept.
39Ac. Pork-May, $3.50: July. $23.-
65. Butter-Creameries. 27029hc.
Eggs-19@zlc. Poultry-Springs, zoe;
fowls, 17hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-11
'why Swear, Dear7
Use 'Gets.I
for Corns!"
It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure as
Fate. Applied in a Few Seconds.

why. John. I knew you to
use such language, I've told you
several times it's no use to try those
bandages. salves. tapes. plasters, and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-11

We have a carload of choice Oderbrucker, or Wisconsin No. IS
Seed Barley. Our Barley is finer than ever. Canadian or Improved
Swedish Seed Oats. Globe Brand Glover, Mammoth Medium Red
and Alsike and Blue Grass. We always handle the hardy Iurke-
stan Alfalfa and have a nice lot that we can offer cheap. We keep
our seeds pure and true to name and those that have bought of MS
before come back for more. We have so bushels of Minnesota No.
13 Seed Corn, which belongs to another party. This is 1914 crop.
He guarantees this corn to grow r money returned. He is offering
it for 80 per bushel. This is a nice lot of corn and will soon 60.
UNION GRAIN SEED co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-11

To be conversant with your neigh
Dor on all the news of today you
should read The Daily Leader. Sub
scribe now.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-11

contraptions for corns. Here's some
Gets-It. it's just wonderful how easy.
clear and clean it makes any corn
come right off. Takes but a few sec
onds to apply. 1t dries at once. Put
your sock on right over it.-there's
nothing to stick or roll up, form a
bundle of you toe, or press on the
corn. It's painless. simple as rolling
on a log. Now put away those knives,
raZors n scissors. use 'Gets-It' and
you'll have a sweeter disposition and
no more cOrns and calluses."
"Gets-It" is sold by druggists every
where. 25c. a bottle, or sent direct by
E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Madison and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy, b!
Porter Drug. Co, j. C. Schultz, A. II
Osborn and Frank c. Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-11
Another Break With France.

Another diplomatic breach with
France came near resulting seriously
n few years later, when this govern
ment signed a treaty with England
which France claimed was too favor
able to the British. They even saw
a secret alliance between the two
countries. Gouverneur Morris, the
American minister In Paris at the time,
was handed his passports. and. while
the international situation was as tan
gled as Ii Is today, the two countries
did not go to war. James Monroe was
he aggravated the situation. the tense
ness of which had been increased by
the capture OF an American ship by a
French privateer.
As n result the French ambassador
In Washington was asked for an ex-
PLANTATION and. failing to give n salts
factory one was handed his passports.
Charles c. Pinckney was sent abroad
as the successor of Monroe, but
France refused TO receive him until
her grievances had been righted. Here
the two countries were actually on the
verge of war, but French domestic
troubles and the passing Of time made
1t possible TO escape hostilities.
These are only the earliest diplomatic
breaks. and several OF minor impor-
lance have occurred since. and In no
case has war resulted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-11
Severance Does Not Always
Mean War Will Follow.
OTHER DIPLOMATIC CRISES
United States and France Severed Re-
lations During Administration OF
George Washington and War Was
Near at Hand, but a Peaceful Settle
Ment Was Finally Effected.

Washington, May 11.-lSpeclal.1-
The severance of diplomatic relations
il not a new thing for this country, as
such ties have been frequently broken
I'm the past. However, I'm the majority
of cases where foreign ministers have
been sent home by the United States
the action followed individual indiscre-
ton OF the ambassador and was not
the result OF disagreements between
the two nations.
The present crisis, however, Is the
first with Germany. For over a hun
dred years the relations between the
two countries have been most cordial,
and trade relations had grown to enor-
nous figures before being reduced by
the outbreak of the European war.
The Case of Citizen Genet.
A situation somewhat similar to the
n now faced by the United States
and Germany arose during the admin
istration of our first president. This
was the case of Citizen Genet. The
Frenchman travelled from one part OF
this country to the other campaigning
for sympathy for his own country and
rousing fractional and racial strife.
This was at n time when France and
England where at war. So arden.
was he I'm his campaign that he finally
wrote an insolent letter to President
Washington. France was requested to
recall him, and his passports were
handed him. but he never returned to
his native country. Tie had married
an American girl and lived the remain
der of his life In seclusion I'm this coun-
fwu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-11
Legislative Compromises.

During the discussion OF the Philip
pine bill Senator McCumber Of North
Dakota criticised Senator Clarke OF
Arkansas for consenting to changes In
his amendment.
Legislation Is a matter OF compro'
MISE responded Clarke. "If nobody
were to be consulted but the senator
from North Dakota and myself we
could arrange this bill very quickly"
"And / think we would arrange II
about right. too" responded McCum
Der. 1--WE would probably get rid OF
the Philippine Islands at once and fol
all time and In a proper way"
Just there you get It. II one man
could have his way he could legislate
just right. 1t Is the other obstinate
eleven fellows who are In the wrong.
Mann Did Not Object.
Congressman Dickinson of Missouri
recently asked to have printed In the
Record a memorandum by Franklin X
Lane, secretary of the interior, answer
ing the question. "Why does the Dem
ocrahc party deserve the continued
confidence of the country"
II shall not object" said Republican
Leader Mann, but 1t will take a goot
many such articles to convince the
people Of the country"
"A Drowsy Senate"
Senator vardaman Of Mississippi
from a point of view which takes IL
the whole senate, has concluded tha'
1t Is "drowsy." Beginning a speech
he said, ut seems to me that anything
/ may say on the bill would be like
twice told tale vexing the ears of
drowsy senate"
And he said little about the bill, bu
he did say a great deal about prepar
edness and against the hysteia Of wa
fright.
A Serious Charge.
1.-THE present postal savings bank law
as now operated Is a roaring farce
So declared Congressman Howard Of
Georgia. He thinks that nothing could
be more absurd than to limit posta
savings In view of the fact that manJ
people want to use the system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
MOTHERS ASKED
To COME OUT To
LECTURE TODAY
Free Clinic 10 Be Conducted at
Woman'S Club From 9 to
II O'Clock and Interesting
Addresses to Be Heard,

The lecture 10 mothers at the WOm-
ans club in connection with the free
clinic for babies, which Will DE given
at tho Woman's club building on West
Gold avenue this morning from Q
TO O'Clock promises to be one of the
most important developments OF the
Baby week campaign which has been
waged with So much vigor by the
women Of Albuquerque since last Sat
urday
Those IN charge OF the movement
stated Yesterday that it was especially
desired that all mothers should at
tend the meeting his morning, and
that the lecture and clinic were not
given for the benefit Of any special
class of the community. II is felt that
every woman who has children can
benefit hN the program which IL to lac
given, and for that reason q pressing
invitation is extended to an mothers.
Tho Baby week campaign has been
productive of results far beyond the
expectations of those who had charge
.of it. Interest has been shown IN the
child welfare work conducted by the
women of the city on every hand Not
only in Albuquerque but in the rural
communities Of Benalillo county
mothers have taken the kcenest inter
est IN the work, ana the educational
value Of the campaign has been almost
,ncaleulablc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
GREAT DIVIDE
SHOWS REAL Ne "
MEXICO SCENES

Recording the grandeur and splen
dor OF that famed Grand Cam
von of Arizona, ana Astounding with
thiillora of the FIRST water. the latest
Of the hie stage plays to be adapted
for the motion picture screen, The
Great Divide. has been completed for
presentation ana has boon booked for
showing at the crystal theater today
The luhin company the manufac-
turcrs Of this special feature five-part
motion picture, has been at constant
work IN It's preparation for more than
the past six months. encamped for
more than four weeks of this time at
the very bottom of the canyon, where
with q staff of stage carpenters tech
meal men, the famous Luhin night
lighting plant, ANA score of camera
men. the stiffness of that world famed
spot has been rudely interrupted 10y
the constant whirl Of the cameras
crank with the completion OF the
recording OF the magnificent scenes
of the canyon. the company moved ON
to New Mexico where more of the de-
sired atmosphere was secured and
then 70 the mountains Of South Caro-
lima where the heart tinglng' land
slide "a big feature of the picture. was
taken tn this sceite Director Edgar
Lewis, under whose direction the pic
ture has been produced, placed "a
charge OF several hundred pounds of
dynamite tn The side of Il mountain
and blew down toms vt rock and earth
that realism lu tho rescue scene play
cd by House Peters and Ethe clay
ton might be had
The Great divide has been con-
cedcd boy tho critics who have viewed
il 10 bee one uf the most protentlous
offerings vet to have como from the
plants OF any ot Tho motion picture
producing companies
Ethel CLAYTON. the popular I.ubm
player. i cast Is tn, role 1T Ruth Jor-
dan, with House Peters as her coo
star IN the character OF the rough and
rugged wcstcrncr. steve Client
Others Of the company are Warner L.
Richmond Hayden stevenson Mary
Moore. Ferd o'licck ana RAY ham.
herlam
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
CONCERT GIVEN BY Ell PASO
BAND At ALNARtDO HOTEL

Stockmon. cowboys, guests and
others at the Alvarado hotel Were
given musical treat yesterday after
noon by the FL Paso band A band
concert, which lasted for more than
an hour WAS given The bandmaster
aud players in the yard gave a num-
Der of classical and popular selections
which We're highly appreciated,
Hundreds of people thronged the
Nerandas aud the Yard was crowded
with music lovers. Each number re-
ceivcd much applause. Later the band
paraded the streets, marching around
the Santa Fe station twice. \ num-
Der of HI PaSo delegates led the ap-
rade shouting over their success In
getting the next convention.
The I'll paso band is onS we'll
trained and much credit j. even
them Off their active part in fur
nishing music for the convention.
They have been ON the streets every
day since the convention opened ana
their selections have won much praise
FOR them in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
REUNION COWBOYS TO LEAVE
IN CHARTERED CAR TO-DAY

After three days OF fun and frolic
the members of the Cowboys Re-
union association will return to Las
Vegas this morning in a special
sleeper furnished by the Santa Fee
railway. A number of the COW punch
ers returned 10 their homes last
night, but greater number remained
IN. albuquerque last night and at
tended the dance given at the armory.
The cowboys coming TO the con
Ncntion were headed by walter Nay
lor president of the association.
While here Mr.. Naylor and the other
officers and members boosted their
second annual reunion to be held at
Las Vegas, July, 4, and 6.
Among the many features OF the
reunion are the contests. Five thot.
sand dollars IN cash prizes are to be
awarded the winners of the various
events, which Include roping, riding
and other exciting contests. A square
deal TO the contestants, open to the
wide, wide world is the way the COW
hoys' say they hold their reunions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
COW DETECTIVE HERE FROM
THE PANHANDLE DISTRICT

j. $. Standifer, typical southerner
and COW detective in the panhandle
section, covering territory of six
counties extending from the Rock Is
land TO the Santa Fe railroad is In
Albuquerque. He is known by the
cattlemen OF the panhandle section as
the COW detective.
Mr. standifer is So years old. He
lives near Hereford. Tex. His home
is mostly in the saddle. Mr.. Standi-
fer rides sometimes for two and three
weeks when working on ease"
When .nIghtfall overtakes him, Mr..
Standifer says he rides up to a stock
mans house and is made at home at
any place. The general reputation Of
Mr.. Standifer is that he either gets
the COW. the hide or the man. He
has caused the arrest of number OF
cattle thieves.
Members OF the Panhandle and
Southwestern Stockmen's association
in the panhandle pay Detective
Stnidfer a good salary. lie has been
on the job for four years and the
stockmen from the Hereford section
say his services are satisfactory in
every respect.
Mr. Standifer will return to Here
ford this morning and last night he
said he had a number Of cows to find
for cattlemen reporting strayers from
their ranches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
EXODUS BEGINS;
SPECIAL TRAINS
TAKE MANY AWAY
One Extra Sent to Eastern
New Mexico and Panhandle
Country; Nineteen Addition
al PuIInans Used,

The Santa Fee passenger station was
the scene Of much business between
1890 o'clock last night and midnight.
The extra s'eepers and coaches which
have been parked in front Of the Al
tarado hotel since the Panhandle and
southwestern Stoekmens convention
opened Tuesday morning were attach
ed TO outgoing trains loaded with
hundreds of delegates returning to
their homes
The first section Of train No. 500
left Albuquerque on time at 1890 p.
m. The train consisted Of six ears
and carried the delegates living on
the "cut-off . The ri Paso, Demlng
ana Silver city delegations left at
midnight on the second section of
No. 500. The train had fifteen ears.
Tho special train from Amarillo and
the panhandle section left for Amar-
lilo at l2:30 o'clock this morning
with nine sleepers. The special
brought stoekmen from points be-
tween Albuquerque and Higgins. Tex.
As the trains left delegates shout
ed their farewells 60 Albuquerque and
the convention The station was
crowded from the time the first train
left, but the railway officials and
employees managed to handle the
trains rapidly aud each train left on
the schedule time Nineteen extra
Pullmans besides chair ears were sent
ont last night.
Despite the exodus last night many
remained until the close Of the dance
held ut the armory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
Or. BOYD ARRIVES
AFTER HAVING BEEN
SN0WB0UND A WEEK

pr =. Il Boyd president Of the
University OF New Mexico. returned
last night from Chama, Rio Arriha
county where he was snowhound for
seven days, pr Boyd suffered 20 in
convenience because Of the snow
blockade, although he wished that no
had arrived here In time to see the
stoekmen's convention. Tie and other
passengers on the snowbound train
stayed nj Chama hotels
rotary pillow. pushed by six en-
zines. was run through the snow
blockade twice before the way was
opcned. \ second storm came up
after the pillow was first run through
the bank.
pf Boyd had been In san Juan
county in The Interests of the univer-
fiiN Twelve students who will leave
high school this vcas viii come TO the
university from that part If the state
ueNt year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
STOCkMAN OF TEXAS. WORKED
HERE TiIIRTY-ONE YEARS AGO

Dr. H. D. Rucker. stockman VI
Hereford. Texas. was resident of
Albuquerque thirty-one years ago. He
was shipping clerk for the Putney
q Trask wholesale grocery company
which was then on the site now oc-
cupicd by the new Young Mems Chris
tan association building. He left
Albuquerque when a young man and
this is his first visit TO the city since
he left
Among his old friends in Albuquer-
que are George Learnard and Tom
Mitchell. When Mr.. Rucker and Mr..
Learnard met the first day of the
convention they began TO discuss the
old times. They related many inter
esting stories about the early days
and the renewal Of their acquaintance
was happy one.
Or. Fucker has travelled extensively
through Europe and has been in
every state in the union since he left
Albuquerque. Several years ago. Or.
fucker went into the show business.
He had little tent show with thirty
people and Travelled throughout the
states, At some places the show played
for several weeks.
Nine years ago DR.. Rucker bought
large ranch, fourteen miles from
Hereford 4 newspaper at Hereford
recently devoted much space 10 the
description of DR.. Fuckers large
ranch. DR.. Rucker sold his show
about four years ago and decided to
devote his entire time aud attention
to his ranch.
The old time visitor was shown the
city yesterday afternoon by Mr..
Learnard, lie called on Mayor Boat
right ana the other city officials
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
ENGINEER WILL BE
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
AT WATER MEETING

George ". sturtevant Of chicago,
81 expert engineer win be the priu-
cipa speaker az the mass meeting
"a he held at the Second ward school
building NJ o'clock tonight Mi.
Strutcyaut has been an engineer Tor
twenty-five Years and also builder OF
water plants. lie was connected With
the erection of the plants at flArstait
tud Phoenix. Atit. and penins. New
desico Mr. Sttuiovant is well posted
on conditions throughout The south
west
The other speakers will br Henry
wenerlleld " T. Mctcalf. George S.
kioch H. = f'arr and Judge y. $
Rode, The speakers will be limited
70 iwcnf, minutes The public Is
cordially invited 70 attend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
y. II. MURCHISON Is ONLY
4 GENTLEMAN OF DOUGLAS HERE

J Il. Muchison, of Douglas, Ariz,,
who has been attending the conven-
ton, holds the distinction of being the
only man from Douglas attending the
convention Mr.. Hutchinson has re-
sided at Douglas for the last four
years.
ON August 90, 1911, Mr.. Murchin-
son was living on ranch 1875 miles
south of Douglas, in Mexico He was
in Mexico during the Madero revolu-
ton and sold his ranch for gold and
left Mexico when Madero was killed.
lie did not wait to be warned or in
structed to move, but says he just
used his best Judgment and beat it,
while he could. Mr.. Hutchinson says
he only lost five head of stock and
had no property loss
Mr. Hutchinson is well known
among the cowmen. He has broth
or, fifteen years younger than he is,
whom he says looks fifteen years old
ed than him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
STOCK EXCHANGE
PRICES ADVANCE;
TRADING ACTIVE
.SpeciaIteS Gain Substantially
but Shares Of Practically
Entire List Show Decided
Strength,

NV MORNING JoOHhtA tFef-ihA Atethp N'r'A
New York, March 9.--Takng to-
days market as criterion, wall
street seemed to have recovered from
the alarm occasioned by recent polit-
zeal and diplomatic controversies.
Trading was on the largest and broad
est scale of recent weeks.
All quarters of the share list par
ticipated in the advance. Specialties
again scored the most substantial
gains. the metal group being partieu-
larry prominent. American Zinc rose
s points to the new record of So
and Greene Cananea Copper also
made a new maximum on its rise of
3ls to 53ss
Shares Of the independent steel
companies, as wen as equipments,
motors, oils, fertilizers and Mercan-
tile Marine preferred rose from , TO
almost points.
Lackawanna Steel was foremost of
the war stocks. rising 39s to ISla
United States Steel gained ! Y TO
81 u. Bethlehem steel rose IL points
to 4S4
Texas Company led the petroleums.
Rails were higher by ] to , points,
with the exception of New Haven
which was weak in the early trading
but recovered later.
Germany's declaration of war
against Portugal contributed TO the
general shading Of prices toward the
end.
Total sales amounted TO 10000
shares. Bonds were Irregular, with
total sales par value. of $1,000 600.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
PLEADS GUILTY
To MURDER WITH
HIS THROAT CUT
EpiianIo Gonzales Tries 10 XIII
Himself in Prison Cell When
Jury Is EmpaneIed to Try
Him,


Following the empanelling Of Jury
10 tfy him on tho charge Of first
degree murder. Epifanio Gonzales
tried to Kill himself in the sierra
county pail AZ iillsboto. The DAY
Gonzales went into the court ana
pleaded guilt, TO second degree
murder
Gonzales cut his throat, deeply
enough 20 cut his windpipe. with u
knife obtained supposedly from an
either prisoner lIa threw II ~ a
stove. but the fire was put out and
the knife recovered. Gonzales and
the 0thef prisoner we're seen whisper.
ing together, according ito Distrlc
Attorney Harry T.. owen who was
here last night
Gonzales killed Fritz Becker At
Hillsboro The jury which was -
have tried Gonzales, had been filled
btn no testimony taken. It was fud
ing adjournment OF the court over
night Tint the prisoner made the at
tempt