davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
6irlp til SpnberiDberne.

6. 6. Bo0bolbt, $. &anlen og
&e0. so. @pllt mc00eler, at 5pn0er-
jpoernc iiolfe 5ommer bppcoe 22,=
660 Marf al Sc &engc, iom fra
9onlfe beri 2an0et bar tillenot
Dem. Sen 1. +. 80. be11ltoO / Ell
8onf Donn1orf go6t 2100 &r
pao Oonif= =Nnerifanernes lgn6erz
jD61fe &onto. Sra Sc 5gn0erjD6er.
iom CT blebet bjulpne, bor man
et16nn fffe funnel b6re 6irefte
paa @run6 of &rigen men bar
111oattet it16berte .obel1ltaae11be Sp-
lpsninger fra 0en paagaloenoe
Bn11f.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
Smfpmntcn.

Gn 9onif bco gobn Ole Senlen
CT, / 1Splge v9eorblpict", 1ioltcs l1ge
blepen Drpbt pcD e11 9lutpmobill1lDf=
fe 9fclp gorf. lllpffe11 ifete neo
ct 5olnn1cnltp6 n1cb en- onDen 9ln=
tonobil, bpprpco SSe11lcn llDnge0es
us poo @oocn % bleb ilaoet MOB
ct 93rfprrf. 6on blep pjebliffeli1
brogt til ct &o1pital, bbor bon Op0e
foa @finl1ter ienere
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
Blannt EannBntwnn.
gtp &plpni?

9onif Iolfelan1fun05 &rc0ic
GDler, @}i11n., og Clinton, Soma,
bor til 5an1funoets 5tprelie inb=
brogt Sorlog on1 at 1tifte ct &olo=
nifun6 poo tire 5rli11be Dollars It'll
8rug peo 0onnel5en of en M So
loni cfter ner11cre 8elter1n1elie al
SantfunDct."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
BurhmnnHatatlrt1r.
%ulfanif ltbbrnb.

Sra 9olpoii me0Oeles, at &nlfa=
men Mouno 2pa er / l10bruO, og
at Sen fprleoe11 Sag ienote en- 5pjle
af Camp pg sSlo nelte11 tppe SUI
iinoe 500 op / 2uften. Scr onret=
teDes ingcn pi0erc Sfobc / Omeg=
men, 0o llobrl1Det life leologeOes al
Sen ellcrs lGODunligc 2upul ltrpm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
@pao er Wleninecn?

Set fGn1peltnrc an1erifanlfc 5lag
ffib ugee1u Sort" CT ti0lig 5pn0al
Morgen af0ompet fra lin &oi
8rooflDns Slao0eleje pao CT ~bem
melig Mislion". @bori 6enne be1too,
faar man life at bi6e, men Set c,
muligt> at 5fibet lfol gipre Eo
trouilletjenelte 9lnle6ning al &pg
tet om jopanlfe &rigsifibes Togt
Mtlanterbobet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
9anlf Stipcnbiat.

~Spcnlfa &urircn" neO0elcr, ot
Nmcricon Scandinavian sSou110a=
tion bor bcpilgct ct 5tipen0iln til
8ibliot6cfor S. Gbri1tion 8op neo
SSobn GrerQr 2ibrorp Chicago
Octtc 5tipcnoiurn poes ST.. 8op
for at inttc bon1 / 5ton0 til &jp,
bcnbopn at ofj1rtte 5tubier1e til ct
&erf ON @r1m0tpig og bans &c.
tp011il1g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
Gpr. bp0.

George 9. Gor, Ieotcrilnpresia=
rio og Eolitifer al 0elt gan1le 5fo=
le, er ofgooet bc0 0p0en. San be-
gDn6te lin 1nerfelig 2pbcbone lom
@fopuoicr0rerg, blep iioen Slogter-
ipeno, og 6a bo1 1tp0 / lin frof=
tigltc 9llocr, por bon 0er 1nGgtiglte
Mono / 5totens Eolitif. 2onat
r0enfor Obios @rnnlcr 1trofte
bans sSn0tlpoe1ie Jig. 0c11 bar life
oltio lige bel0ig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
1tlpffe.

Gborles 6. Gbril ltc11lc>l Scr cjc0t
2clon6 &ptel &lcntpmop0, Mont.,
cr, / Splgc u0onnepirfe" bp0 ipnl
Splge of CIT N11tomobilulpffe. Gbri=
ltcnien bar ion1me11 mcb 1in 0otter
poo 9jen1pejcn fra 9ogn1orfolo
11ic1l Oa bnn pao en- eller an0cn
Moo0c niltcbc @errcOon1n1ct ppcr
Sognel1> iom oo bplteoc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
&citfDitens sSuremingcr.

S SSplgc u9ic11" far Seltfplt=
Torcningcn ~0onio" nplig bolot III
Morsnpbc / 6ernbale, Gal. Sc font
lebe eSorcl1irgcr bar MI benne1
bolptrcbjc Sl11inbe Meolen1mer oQ
far / Morets 2pb uDbetolt ipttel'
Guiiroe Collars / 5pgc= % &C.
gropcl1esbjolp. Sprcningerncs Jam
1eoc 5Sorln1c belpber Jig til ca.
$125,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26

Op>N~I>' ~ poNA OA\HtutI llt1ul
pprt S0re mes fin egel1 oiltinfte
Slang. 5on Go11trop1l1ftet / en-
6uga ilaar Ben os plr0lelig 1neo
i'm bibun6erlige &lorbeo, ioa Set
litrer Dor @jels ssS116erlte.
6boo ellers be6 hi ON 6bofe-
ipeore ol1bet cnb, at ban bar @ng=
1e11Oer, fe0t / ct England bbor
&oceblonoi11gen, Ser fltl0en6tes i
Nngelloflcf6en1r1et, enonu neppe
por tilen6ebragt? San bar fpot /
5taffor0ibire en- ggn, bpor set
0arlfe 8efolfningselelnent por obcr=
pejcnOe.. Oc11, berprnte @eneolog
Macintoi6 lfriber ct Gerf ON &a=
cerne bl a.: IS lboul0 not life to
be too confident IN asserting tbot
|5bufcipcurc mas not Il Done." -
|Sg lencrc: 81 ltl0D Of bis por=
traits mill tc11b to ibolp, tbat bc
boo 9onilb traits. Sic obol beoD.
oQuilinc features, auburn boir anO
| bigb forcbeob ore rotber 9oni1b
81 tbc foirlp arcbe0 brolps> not tbc
ltraigbt pcnt=bonle broms Of tbe
5cotcb on0 Gelts, arc frequently
|ieen i11 0cnlrorf."
Jor lao ni0t ion1 Sc 1nr0ilfe sSolf
bor bopt en- ofgjpren6e Sn0flpoelie
poa 6ren1bringelien al oen el1gellfe
Station loa bebpper Sc olorig at
fplc Jig u0e al 5legt 1neb en- 9lonb
Iom SbofeipcaresA San er / mere
ubltroft 8etDoning og un0er 1tgrre
,,Oinenitoncr ct l1otrpf for Dor &o=
&C alt, bbo0 sen bar pootoget Zig.
rs l1ofprelien al fine 6oretoge1oer
|bor oel bo116ret / Sen famine Mano.
|Sg 6en far bon6ret bibere, ems no:
gen bonbre0e fer. Sen far booret
fine 8DrOcr, Den far Ienet, fpn1pet
% 9ipct lit 2ib fen / SEN famine
Mon6.
0e1t Mo11o 1fobte os bore Ses0eo=
Ter. 0e11 brep Sc Mp110, Ser erob=
reoc &abcnc og trGngte gjenne1n
Trfltcrne % u0fnrlfebe llrlfobene
Jog Ynlorlanbene, io1n Sorbens s5olf
ltrGbte at f11l0fpre. 0en bor folot
os til olt> bpo0 Ser pc11te0e o. oo
til Set, hi life fl1l10e 1u1boroge os.
0igterens, &rigerens og ggpe11tp=
rerens 9lonb. 6antolten og 0rpn=
mcrcn Sbofeipeore.
Soo al Sorgjnngeligbe6, 1nnoer
Sen 2on, iom alt er un6erfotet,
naor CT @ong Dor Sis er on1n1e,
bore Sol1fer 6p0e og bore @e0rif=
ter glen1te, noor naoife en- onoen
!foce CT troo0t port 5teo og giper
2ipct ct nnbct Er9g og fprer Ser
Sen frcm as an6re 8oner forlfjel:
lige fra 6cnl hi troo6te og bar i
5ton6 til at trn0e, 6o fra Dor for
glcmte Ii0s u0ilr1fte 5irmamert
pil Ser c11onn lpie en- flor og ip!
ionr StjGrne, % 6ens geobn pil
bore Sbofelpeore.
Sg bbo6 Oilers er Ser at lige,
noor hi folter ct 8Iif poo, bpo0
Scr CT ifct, pg poo, bbob ri bar
|ubrettet? Spoo ellers beo bi on0et
emo oettc, at ioa6on bleb MI en-
Gang bort 9jertes Gillfpnoelle.-
Meo 5bofcipeare bor pi iejlet 2i=
pcts 50, Stor1nens og @lpoens
|bpjc 81; og me6 bon1 bor ri 1ejlet
0pOens enoelplc 5p. 9p6ens, Mpr=
fets og 5elbforterellel1s -cn6elple
Sp. = 9erfor Dor 8eb9gcllc %
oerfor nor @ploe1t. Sg hi iiger til
bom lom 9es0emona flyer til
Stbello: IS lobe tbee for tbe bot=
tics, liege5, fortunes thou bolt
|pasle0, on0 for tbe 1istrcisfull ltrofe
|tbot tbD por1tb fuffere0. !"
Gbr. 8nnbgaarS G6ritenlem,
Il ~Dannebirfe")
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
@ammelt &raa.

eSorlebcn pp0ageOe 1non pc0 at
grabe un0cr 9iortb 93ipcr DcO Seem
Oorf> bbor e11 11p 11n6erjorbiif 5por=
bognslinje ifol 9jennclnfpres, Sro=
get of ct 5fib, 1om forn1ooentlig CT
goaet til @lu10s for oper @un0rebc
Mar ftoen. @jennen1 Slooens 9p1ro
bar @fibet 1l1nfet "a SOB. s 2oltcn
onbt man 1tore M9ng0er 8lp og
Sin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
GanabazSoDl.

seSprgcn 5cbn1iOt, ion1 tiDligcr:
bor 5ogfprcr / SSpllanO og 11l1 er
2ol1omon0 Canada, ,lfribcr til
v&j9bcnboDn", at ban er cn al 0en
6anlfe Mcjerir1ono MprfcbergS 9fo=
bocr, bos bnen1 Erins Crit opbpl-
Scr Jig. Hrinlcn> Scbmi0t % Wfprfc=
berg fuor Jig jnpnlig en &bi1t ion1=
men.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
Sra banif til en9elif.

Telegram" Superior, isis,
mcoocler, at SEN 1mge Oonif=ancri=
fo11ife Grrlt> u. >. 5pbolm, Ser!
@per bor mobtoget &olo ira Sen
oerpprc1oc engclife l11tberlfe Srini-
totis &irfc. @an CT Spn at Oc11
fjcnbte Noitpr u. 8. s. 5obolm
Sen vTprencDc Dollifc &irfe / Mme=
rifa".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
(5oran Molcriet).
@bis set er &unlt> iaa er leg
S6iotl
Det ct &111ljt.

Meitere1,s Srue er taget i110 poa
&oiphoIet for at ie til gamle Mel1-
reriber6 &eterlen, Ser forle6en 6rnt-
te6e neo fra e1 geDbDgning).
Srnen: @ior0e oct onot, 90
9e fa16t?
Beterie11: gla nei lite ian
meget. Men BET bar neberoraghgt.
90 leg tom 11eo!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26

@n Ga0cr TOM bien og fanot
fine 8grn S9r6 meo at lege 8rDl=
lup. Men Sen n1prfe &orrioor
itoo bans minolte lille ASige gonlfe
title / en- &rog.
~Weh lille Morie 6og!" ,logoe
ban til ben6e. ~@taar 0u ber? -
!9borfor leger on lite meo Sc an,
Ore? @or be Iuttet big uoe?"
~eeSeg er life l11ffet uoe," 1porc6t
Worie, u1nen 6e bar bare iffe lnffet
mig ino enonu, for jeg leger Set
lille Barn. ser ifal fonme efter
8rDlluppet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26

2ille Beter:: ~sSSeg ifal bire fra
Sa6er og Weo6er."
Dame11: ~Saf, min lille @e1."
2ille &eter:: rsSeg ifl1loe bilie fra
Sober og Mo6er."
9anen: $50 Saf, min 9reng,
jeg bar BORT bet."
aille Setter: SSomen, Mooer iae-
br, at ieg ifu1oe bilie anange @on-
'ge."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26

&one11: Oct er re0lon1t at bprc,
}nu 6u tolcr 5gpnc.
ManOen: 5ao, n1oa ieg MI beller
life tole on1 9eoHe1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26

- @frip efter Erbpcnumnrer a.
bette @a1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26

Spn1foni ionler BON fen1merns
iom ct l10trpf for al me11neifelia
Tplclle Sg bper Sten1me : noar
bort Ore mes fin egel1 oiltinfte
Slang. Son1 Gortropl11ftet / en-
6uga Taar BEN os plu0ie1ig 11eo
lin bioln0erlige &larbe6, ioo set
iitrer / bor Sjels SSSnoer1te.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14
The Roll Call of Friends.

Have you ever sat alone in the even ing looking over tho pictures and the books associated with the friends of yore? In the busy whirl of life is there not a Joy in calling the roll of old friends and wondering where this one and that one may be? Then comes that moment of retrospective and intro spective eulogy to absent friends, and wells of gratitude are opened as we think how greatly various friends have influenced our pathway on life's tourney; how this one or that one may have unconsciously determined the crisis of a career.
 We become mellowed when we think of those passed beyond. The memory of them comes to us gently and softly as the sparkle of the eye and the out. lines of the individuality are recalled from the haze of past years.-Nationa Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14
"Erea and Equal"

The author of the phrase All men are born freo and equaf' was John Lowell. Massachusetts jurist and statesman, who was born in Newbury. port, Mass, In 1743.
 John Lowell was the first descendant of Percival Lowell, the English found CT of tho famous New England family, to gain wide fame. He was the son of the first minister of Newburyport and after studying law settled in Boston. He was elected to the convention which framed the constitution of Mas sachusetts in 17S0 and was member . of the committee which formulated that document. He insisted upon the insertion in the bill of rights of the phrase All men are born free and equal' for the purpose, as he avowed at the time, of abolishing slavery ir Massachusetts. It was largely through his efforts that Massachusetts put ar end to negro slavery in 17S3.-St Louis Post-Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14
For the Absent One

In packing q Christmas box of eat ables to send to Il relative or friend it is well to write out complete menu for Christmas dinner.
 It is Il pretty idea to have this menu written on a decorated card, tied with red ribbon and holly, and placed where it will bo seen immediately on opening the box.
 Unless the journey is to be short one it is mistake to send anything that will not keep perfectly. As de lays are easily possible during the hoh- day rush, it is usually better to have the Christmas box include high grade goods in glass or tin.
 The following menu provides sui fcient quantity of homemade good things and includes some appetizlng canned articles:
 Grapefruit au Maraschino.
 Sardines. Lemon. Olives. Salted Nuts Assorted Crackers.
 Boned Capon. Saratoga Chips. Currant Jelly. Asparagus Tips, Mayonnaise Dressing. Cheese Crackers. Homemade Mince Pie. Stuffed Figs. | Nuts and Raisins Cake Candy
 By emitting the soup nothing in this entire menu requires heating, and all could be served with little trouble. By using the liquor from the maraschino cherries the grapefruit will need no other wine for flavoring. The aspara- gus tips should be accompanied by a jar of homemade mayonnaise, which will stand the journey we'll if carefully packed. The mince pie should travel in its original pie plate. Besides loaf of cake, there should be a plentiful supply of small cakes and crisp cook ies, packed i'll tin boxes.
 In addition to the actual food, it is always safe to include in such box q few necessities, such as a can opener a nutcracker, a sharp knife and a sup ply of paper plates and napkins, witl some decorations for the Christmas ta ble.-New York Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14
Pioneers of Hawaii.

The early history of the Hawaiian Islands is entirely legendary and tra- ditionary. The earliest inhabitants, ac- cording to estimate, must have come hither about 800 \. D. They voyaged northward In their canoes from the island of Savaii, ill the Samoan group, which seems to have been the chief center of dispersion of the Polynesian race, to which the Hawaiians belong. There is great similarity in the speech of all Polynesians. To have voyaged this distance of over 2,O0o miles to their newly adopted home through the unknown, uncharted and sometimes tempestuous seas in their small open and exposed crast and subsequently, to hare gone back and forth, as their traditions indicate them to have done, and, finally, to have trav- eled from island to island in the Ila- waiian group with no compass but the stars overhead, certainly stamps them as having been careful and resource full navigators of no mean ability Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14

(a) Enumeration by governor l9l". Cb) Police census l9l6.
 (c) Includes 45l23 persons in military and naval service stationed abroad.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14
POPULATION 0F U. $,
 SET AT 113,3O9,2S5
New York Leads States With
 1O,3@,770 People.

Population estimates ot each of the United States for Ian. 1. 1917, as de based it's calculations upon the increase as shown by the federal census of 1900 and 1910 have just been announced as follows.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14

See the Christmas shoppers shopping. See them round the counters hop
 ping, Hardly stopping, Gayly popping
 Here and there and everywhere, Picking bargains up and dropping, Woolly lambs with ears a-fopping, Dolls exceeding large and whopping, Toys that last and games that
 tear. See them rush, their foreheads mop
 ping, As they hurry oil their shopping, Buying books for Tom and Willie, Buying things exceeding silly, Things that no one has use for, Things that father must "produce"
 for; With their endless lists clutched
 tightly, So that they may purchase rightly See them! Watch them, hipping,
 hopping, Tripping, Hopping, Never stopping, Till they're dropping, Worn with shopping, And go homeward, worn and weary, With a sorry sigh, "0h, dear, I forgot to buy present For my cousins aunt-that's pleas
 ant!
 And I fear I made mistake In those gloves for Uncle Jake. P'raps a larger size he'll take! I'll be happy when it's through, For I'm tired out. Aren't youp Oh, the shoppers, Christmas shop
 pers!
 How they come financial croppers, Spending money that they need! Do they like it? Yes, indeed! For it comes but once year, And they revel while it's here. -1aul West in New York World.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14

A bird that cannot fly is the black woodhen of New Zealand.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14
The Christmas Shoppers

See the Christmas shoppers shopping.
 See them round the counters hop
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-18
relief CORPS
MEETING NEXT WEDNESDAY TO
PLAN FOR THANKSGIVING.

The w. r. C. will meet next We'd
nesday, November %. Plans will be
made TO distribute flowers and pro-
visions at Thanksgiving time. The
quilt recently donated TO the corps
by Grandma Northrop will be drawn
by the person holding the lucky num-
Der. Lunch will be served and COM
rades are especially invited.-Fanny
s. Tyrrell, Pres.
Time Is money. Save time and
money by subscribing for The Daily
Leader. II gives All the news.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-18
BUSINESS SITES SOLD
PURCHASERS ANNOUNCE THEY
WILL ASK TO HAVE FIFTH
STREET PAVED.

Following the contamination of a
big transaction in real estate here
yesterday, announcement was made
today that the city commission will
be petitioned to pave Fifth street.
probably from VanEps avenue to Lee
avenue, a distance of three blocks.
Joe Henkin and w. |. Thompson
yesterday purchased from j. w. Davi-
son the quarter block, with the ex-
ception of twenty-five feet used for
a carpenter shop, on the south side
of Fifth street, Immediately west of
the Dakota State bank, between Egan
and NanEps avenues. The considera-
ton was not given out. The prop
erty involved is Ill feet frontage on
Fifth street, by $50 feet deep. and
there are three frame store buildings.
Mr.. Henkin said today that the
city commission will be petitioned to
pave Fifth street, and that il is the
intention to have the work done at
the same time Egan avenue. East
Seventh and East Eleventh streets
are paved. Mr.. Henkin also said that
a modern brick store and store build
ing is contemplated for the quarter
block.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-18
VACANT WARDENSHIP
r.. L.. KINGSLEY. OF MADISON, \
CANDIDATE FOR PENITEN-
TIARN POSITION.

The state board of charities and
corrections has under consideration
ton the appointment of warden for
the South Dakota penitentiary. a po-
sition made vacant by the death re-
Gently of O. s. Swenson, who had
held the position a number OF years
l.. l.. Kingsley, Of Madison, became
a candidate for the position and has
received hearty endorsement for the
place by citizens OF Madison, where
he is best known, besides recommen-
dation from other parts of the state.
II is understood thar the appointment
will not be made until next month.
In the meantime Mr.. kingsley's
friends will continue TO urge upon
the board his qualifications as = suit
able business man for the position.
The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader,
commenting on the situation, says:
That DR.. G.. G. Redfield, of Rapid
City, a member of the board of char
tiles and corrections. will be chosen
as warden of the penitentiary to sue
coed the late O. s. Swenson is the
tip which has come pretty directly to
the Argus-Leader today. The board
is now in session. but the selection
may not be MADE until next month.
This means that none of the Sioux
Falls candidates have been able to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-18
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Fair tonight and Sunday; some
what colder Sunday extreme north
portion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-18
PIONEER DIES
MRS. OWEN ID. OWENS PASSES
AWAY AFTER ILLNESS OF
TWO WEEKS.

Following an illness of about two
weeks, Mrs. Grace Owens. aged 10
years. and widow of the late owen
ID. Owens, died last night at her home
southwest of Junius. Death was due
to pneumonia and complications.
Mrs. Owens was a Lake county pho
neer, having. with Mr.. Owens. taken
up a claim here i'm 1878. She had re-
sided here almost constantly during
the thirty-eight years, and had earn
ed the esteem of a wide circle of
friends in the district.
Mrs. Owens was a native of Wales.
She came TO the United States with
her parents when she was 8 years of
age. As Grace Jones she was mar
ried TO Mr.. Owens in Wisconsin i'm
1858.
She vas the mother of thirteen
children, eleven of whom survive her,
as follows: John, Will and Richard
Owens and Mrs. James Morrison, of
North Dakota; Griffith, Owen, Ed
ward, Benjamin and Joseph Owens,
of Lake county; Mrs. Mary Theo-
philus, of Howard; Mrs. Carl Nun
nemaker, of Canada.
Interment will be at Winfred. and
the funeral will probably be next
Thursday afternoon, at the house at
IL o'clock and at the Winfred church
at / O'Clock. The sermon is to be
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Langdon, of
Scotland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-18

muster votes enough TO win. Among
those whose names have been men,
toned in connection with the warden
ship are former Mayor W. II. Doolit-
tie. County Commissioner c. T. Char
mock, State Senator Thos. McKinnon,
former Sheriff II. j.. Huston, and O..
V. Lamb, all of Sioux Falls. f.. L..
Kingsley. of Madison, and A. H..
Davis. of Parkston. are also candi-
dates. Since the death of Warden
Swenson, Warren Greene, of Hazel, a
member of the board. has been in
charge of the institution, and the
board desires to settle. the matter as
soon as possible.
DIR. Redfield is an osteopathic
physician, and some of the 'regu-
lars who had heard the rumors of
his possible selection were worried
over the prospect of the appointment
OF an %osteopath to the position OF
prison physician. The Argus-Leader
learns, however, that there is no
doubt that DR.. Joseph Schwartz, the
present physician. will be reap
pointed"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-18

vicinity in her girlhood days as Alice
Laughlin, who has been visiting fam
lily relatives here. returned TO her
home in Gering, Neb., by a morning
train.
Rev. Roy l.. Palmerton, pastor of
the First Baptist church, who has
been i'll this week, suffering from la
grippe. has sufficiently recovered to
occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
Bert Ketcham, DR.. p. NJ. Rensvold
and DR.. H. F.. Cuisine are among
the M~adisonians who are in Mime
apolis today to attend the annual
football game between the elevens of
the universities of Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Although it has not had a tendency
to stimulate business. the moderate
weather of yesterday and today was
welcomed by farmers. Especially is
the sunshine a boon to those who still
have considerable corn in the fields
and to stockraisers, it is said.
The Inter Sc club was very pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. Paul Koepp
on Thursday afternoon. The usual
social time was enjoyed and at 5
O'Clock the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Frank Peck, served a delicious lunch.
Carthage News: Dick" Lyons,
jr., who has been practicing law in
Sioux Falls the past few years, was
an arrival the first of the week. lie
has been in very poor health for
some time past and intends to rough
il on the farm for a couple of years
now in hopes of improvement.
Most of them equipped with suffi-
cient food to tide them over a couple
of days or more, and being we'll sup
piled with traps and warm clothing,
several parties of school boys went to
nearby lakes and sloughs last night
and today to trap muskrats. Some
of the youngsters said they would not
return until Sunday morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-18

Such n collection Of diamond
brooches and lavallieres has never
before been shown in Madison and
we are proud OF the opportunity we
have OF showing You some Of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-18
VILLA BANDITS
KILL AMERICANS
ALL FOREIGNERS. INCLUDING
SIN AMERICANS, At PAR
RAJ, MASSACREED.

FL Paso. Tex, Nov. Is. $3.50 p. m.
Special: United States government
agents here today received a report
that all foreigners remaining in Par
raj were killed by Villa bandits.
Those reported killed included six
Americans, all German residents
numbering approximately eight. to-
gether with their families. all Chi
nese. Arabs and Hebrews. Among
the Americans killed is William Scott.
son Of Mai. Gen. Scott. of the United
States army.