davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10
To The Public

The first meeting of the parent
teachers association for the new
school year will be held at the pub
lie school building at a O'Clock p.
IN. on Friday, Nov, 10th, when the
annual election will take place.
All former members and otht rs who
care to join are requested to be
present at this, meeting.
Mrs. Ora Parker, Secy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10
Her Son Subject to Group.

my son Edwin is subject to Group"
writea Mrs. E. o. Irwin, New Kensing-
ton, Pa. II put in many sleepless hours
at night before learned of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Mothers need not
f:ar this disease if they keep bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house aud use it as directed. 1t always
gave my boy relief" Obtainable every
where.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10

]. L. Miller was ia the city yes
terday from his farm north of Den
yer.
John Rookie left Tuesday after
noon for the Spring Camp section
across the river where he will re-
main for the winter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10
Market Report.

Wheat, Marquis, per blu. so
Wheat, Bluestem, per bu. ........ lao
Wheat, white Russian, per bu. =. 1873
Wheat, club, per bu. ............. 1.35
Wheat, white Oregon. ............ 1.35
Oats, per hundred observation-disclosures. 1.42
Barley, brewing, per hundred. E. 1.8O
Barley, blue, per cwt ............ 1.65
Barley, feed, per hundred. 900. 1.6O
Butter, per pound ............... So
Eggs, per dozen. ................. 40
Flour, per sack, Patent. ......... 2.2O
Hogs, top stuff, per hundred ..... 800
Cattle, prime steers, per cwt. 49,. 500
t~Corrected every Thursday P. M.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-10

ETry Zensal for all skin troubles.
Sid by Schaecher, druggist.
Our Tip Top -four is guaranteed
to be equal to the best to be had in
this country, no matter where it is
made, and any sack found unsatis-
factory will be cheerfully replaced
or your money refunded.
Cottonwood Milling Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04

YdrtS, 3. Gc3em6cr. Reaie.
rimgs.Dcfretc iperOen mor9cn pcrof.
icrtIidt uerocu iueihe sic Staoie
9oroeanr, 3pous nuo Wlorieilles ali.
toriiiren in Sen &creinieten Staoten
gtnleibeu oui5imebncn
Seoer Der orei Nfuni5ipdlii0icf
miro crloubt iperOrit Sbligotionct
III So6c poi $25,00O.0O0 auS3nac.
ben Sic 6 Ero5cnt 3iuicn trngcn
ioIlcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
glnmanienls nenc NanptitnOt.

Son6on 3. DECEMBER. Cine
9ielter. Tcpeibe ans Soii9 i'm moro.
li9en yhunduien na5c Der ruiiiiden
@tcn8e. ioat oaB Die riiiudniide SIC.
oierime nitumc4r Oogt eta6Iirt nor.
Ocn lit
Ole meiiien Der 9liuiiter, Ionic
Die Erdiioenten oeS Senots unO Ser
Dcputirteufammcr iinO BORT onae
lanet, mo in gdloc ,piro Oos Eorlo.
ment ii Scr neiieu Soiptiiaot auiolu.
mcligcrnTcn iUer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
(NraOiIoS noa eaboiuc.l

9erliu, 3. Gc5clubcr. ToS
ociItihe 03cidS @orincomt moAtc
1ciltc bic uodite6cnOc ontlibc glE.
fiinOigung:
Gin oeiti6es Soubboot bat AM
q. 9Iopem5cr in ser 9t06e bon Nlal.
ia sen frou5oiiidcu cronsportbom.
pier n9urnaf@, ein SNifi BON $500
Eonncn in Oen @umO ge6obrt. Ger
Gompicr mar poIl6eiebt NIT Trlp.
pen, bic iid oui Ocn @ege notb ca.
lonifi bcianOcn"
(0er yaarnof" mar 447 SUB
Lang, ipuroe i'm Sabre 1899 ecbolit
mo in MoriciueS bcDcimot6et. IS
mar Gin &oiiaeicrOnmpfer. Gic lebte
@fcIoune tam am Gage ieiner 9ln.
funit IN Ga @iotat, Dem s. 9h9lrt.
5cit Der Belt befano CT lih i'm Dicnlte
Scr irnn8oiiiHcn 9lomirolitGt. Sci
ieiner 9lnfuit in @lerieiles i'm Ssa.
nuar, ais er nit elmer 9ln5abl @oiia.
gierc BORT onle0te, melocte CT, cr iei
BON eincm Eauhboote ncbrere Shm-
oen lana uerioIgt poroen.)
3mcts groBc @riten 0ont.
pier Ia oic Eicfc.
i2onooib 8. Gc5cmbrr. Die
2loDos agentlr beri6tct Dab oie
foleenoen S6iffc BON llntericebooteil
Der GcntrolmGhtc in oen @rlmo ae-
bobrt morOen:
Gie britilden 3ompier BUR.
combc" cin Sbiff BON 1915 &onnen
Rauntin6aIt, uno oSitror", elm Sbiff
bon 1852 Sonnen giouminBoIt.
Ger norDeeiide 0ompfer oSfiol.
Ourf (4S9 SonneD.
9ie fron5oiiid)en SeaeIihiffe
19riontnis~. 256 Sonnen, uno
Gap Sibob~, 252 Gonncn.
g1 W eln = I item y q NJ.
pier Noerienft.
&neenStomn, 3. De5embcr.
- Der britiibe 0ompfer rgIrpoIus~,
elm Shiff BON 1445 Sonnen, wuroc
aclicrn bon einem llntcrieebuot in Oen
@rlno gcbobrt. 0ie @cmonmna lit
aclnnoet moroen.
$ oipitaIihiff bottc Erup.
pen an 9or0.
@criin 3. 0e5ciuber. Die
llcbcriec 9lo6ridtcn glscntlir oebt
Oie ioIecnOe 9efnintmoduue an:
pGotteroam bcridtct, ooB na1
Snlornation aus 9ouoon oos fiir8lid
perieutte 6ritiidc Soipitalidiff ,9ri.
fannie bon 400 bis 500 SoIoaten
an 9orO bottc, iucItbe meocr 3u ser
9emounmg ocS Stifies, nod gum
rSlot5ell aren5~ eeborten.
glnberoem moren mebl ais 100
Cifi5iers an 9or0, iuifer oieien mc6.
rere 6lieger.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
llcbrr ben 9lr9e8 biniibrr,
Siegreldie teutOniP&e tarmec.
e)ett talt nnmitteIbar por g1ukareIt.
lleber 5000 C5efangcnc Stntc clues gaoes.
0'niiid.ramaniI@eciFc 8eitist tne"e5eblididoe
2as gleneae pom Oeatl6ea .sanpIqnatlier.
lNrahIIos ilber eanpIuel

Scriu g. 0cem6r Der 6cnte g6cnS ipdtsr StmuOe UOm
Ontcu @cueraiab unsGcgeuc umi Srdt bat OscnScu gSOr
Iant:
uNnf Dem weidn nnO Dem lcn acssGanplatc bat Fd Oic
oleemeinc Gage udt DerGuScrt
Sn @nmancn nadjt ane oeuipe am Suc arscS onc 6urt
dJritc.
guf maccSOudcn runt graerc5ncr in Der gdGe
o @ionuil nu6 CSruuil6tc Gin c6r bGoitcS"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04

(lyOrtietMna iiege 2. seite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04

9nmanih SrOnt SaSpcIid 0on gnfaf usrindtc ser enb
mt nsr IN 0i bcSencnO OerGrtten S cine necGauas
nnna ansnhbrrn Nc gewesnne wnrS SOcn gcten
Dcr 5m SafouO gcbrad nnO b enScn Srnppcu
Ncn Winston 5nrhdarieten 5e freue Se ocniMa Srupprn
meflid Ouu yutarcf orn Tlnh 9rgcS
MeIid nnO dNmId 0jnedh 6abu Observation-Disclosures
nnS Ocuhe Sbunn Sen oernuo nieScrae
Srppcn Ocncra Sun0ahu rnre adcn i'm
Smboujta.S 6nIc
St0Iicnide Saf HGOiaen 6las Ser a6iru.ont
unr Sun nnS @adr bnoura cine Sarc SdJa6 0ioma9
Scr &cf SS 6errciddsn Serid it nit Seuidn 6cntd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
Dem 5itle gu.
SnlSaren nd6Gr an
Sufareit Deran.
bic Oinntamem III
Der 9SaIIat1ei,

Bier ruiiiidc goritoBc in Der 90.
bruoi@u ocideitcrt. Fl Gic en.
tcntc-Srtippcn errcibcn nibts
nit ibren SoritoBen ouf Der ma
ceoOniic6en 6ront. = 9ufurcIt
bcDuuptet, Dob ii6 Oos s4ladt.
gIiid Dor 9uforeit ecpcnoct babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04

Sydat Oruti1em Ssanb.
boot gum Spfer.
Ser ,,Sarnaf", cin gdJiH
bum fait 1000 SDmncm.

ssurOc in Scr 9sGbe BON 0tolto in Oic
Sicfe bcforOert. gsor OoTtbe.
icst nit Grlppeu QicieIbcn
bcfatoen iib ouf Dem sSeec nad
Sulonifi. 9ic Sou6obotc
raumen inter britiidcn Sdiffcn
ouf. = Grei britiibc Gompfcr
pcricnft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
8eDrganiiatipm brittIdDer
Ne8ieritwa.

Sc''u ppR Rfehllcr Nsanitb Dem Stu
nio rmpfu9Icn pcrOcu. Die
critic 6OIsc Der pOIitiIdcn SriTS
in TusInuO. @criidhuciic Der.
Iaatct, OoF Der Sricssmiuiitcr
2aOiO eIOpO Ceuroc icinc DC
Equation cinscrcidt bat.
Sou0om 8. Tc5cm6cr. 9Sre-
mierminiiter 9(squit6 bat lido cut.
i9loiicm Dem aonig su cmpic5Icn. iii
cine 9eorganiiiring scr 8cqierlng
eiujilpiuacn. Eieie 9(ntiuoipng
puroe 6elte glbeno oiii5ieQ acmod6t.
Gic Grtldrlm9 iagt porilid: Scr
&remicrnHniitcr bat id i'm Sinbdd
auf Die virfiamite Oirdiii6ruue ocs
Sriegcs cutidIohen Seincr Nlaic.
ltot Dem St0nig 81 rotbcn. III cine &c.
oreaniiirrng Der 9egicring ciu3u.
willigeh."
Sat DcoiO 2loDo @cpr9e
relignirt2
SonOou 3. Gejenbcr. 1ia
politiide ariiis lit ofllt geipor0cn.
Gs miro in mobllmtcrri1tctcn Streiicn
ertl0rt oaB Gopio 9loDo George,
Der arieosietretdr, ieinc 9Rciieuation
cinaereidt bat, oie icOo6 auec6li@
nod niHt anaenonlmen mlroc.
Fremicr gISqiiitb pcrIicB acitcrn
Die 5ta0t, fc6rte ober bclltc @luracn
nab bier 5uriid, inns pa6renO ocs
gon3en Cages aab cs GonicrclBcu
i3miidcn ocn @orteifilprcru in Der SIC.
liOcn5 oes &remiers.
Serr 2ioDo George 6ottc hcnte
9iadmittcg cine l6ngere @eiprcduna
nit, Srn. 9lsquit6. 9lnoere gciudcr
bel Dem 4remicr woren Scr aolonioI.
Sefretdr 9lnOrcm @onor Salu uno
Der MarGuis- bon GreDe.
Sieuelbt Der be0eutionlltc ,3mis
ihenioa mar Ger, oaB Sir Gomaro
Carton mo Serr 2ap suiammcu cr.
Itienen rno an cine @criommluno
6eS llnioniitcn.@onrtc's cine qIn.
iprabe bieltcn, luG6rcuo eor0 IcrbD,
per llntcr.Staatsietrct1r ocS SSricaa
Departments, Gin lon9es s,ateruicm
init Srn. SloDo George bottc.
es 9eiBt OoB @reuiier gIsquii6
mor9en &ormittog uohmal nit Dem
sonig 9iiidiprahc ne6men uno oom
cine @rflornng iiber 0ic Sihiaiion
I'M llnter6otie dbgeben miro.
Allfirtc ndbm NIT ipeni-
Ger Dorlie6.
slt6elt 3. Ee3. 9lad einer
ldugeren Sieine oes aronrotbs
modten Die eeiouoten 5ronfrciGs,
gneldno'S, HuBIonoS mo SStalien
Die iolgenoe glnfiinoiaung:
g9lui @oridlag Ger ejeianotcn scr
bier Nfddtc uuroc oic oricniihc 9lc.
gieruug eenGB ser 2lnreoung ccs
sIonirols ou 6oiunct IN acnuiniB
oeicst OoB Die Gntcutc NlGdtc it'd,
INIT feds 9attcricn (Scbiras 9lrtii.
lcrie, ouitott 10, oercn Abicieruna
an 1. Gc5eiuber Ucrlougt mar 3p
irieocn gcbeu wiirocn, mo 0oB lie
rod glblieicuing Oieier gaiterien
onf Gle wciieren 5orOerim9cn be
3iiah1 ocr lle6ergobc bou Maiicn
oocr @lnnition oorIdufg bcr5ihiea
ipilroen.
Gic arietiidc Sieaicruna na6n
oicien Soridlaa al iniO oerpilidtcte
lid. init Der 9Iuslieiernuo Der lchs
9attcrien o6ne @er5ug 5n Begin.
ncu."
9oiief aort an sic 5ront
9lmiteroonL pia 9onoon, 23.
Tc5em62r. 2out eilcr gsiencr
0epeid2 Fat iid aaiier aarl in oas
oitcrrcibii6e g[ruce &auptquartier
be1ebcn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

to Chicago. On leaving Sioux Falls a
sleeper and buffet-observation car
will be attached to the southbound
train, which will be due to arrive in
Chicago shortly after s o'clock In the
morning.
In Madison it is believed that the
change in train service will divert
much South Dakota trade which now
goes to Sioux City, to Minneapolis
and st. Paul. 1t is pointed out that
Notwithstanding the greater distance
to the twin cities, numbers will now
go tt those centers rather than to
Sioux City, as in making either trip
an entire day is lost. Passengers to
Sioux City will reach there, under
the new schedule too late to transact
business on the day of their arrival,
and the morning train will depart
before the business day is well I'M
der way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
Driver HURT
TEAM TAKES FRIGHT WHEN BOY
SETS OFF FIRECRACKER ON
SEVENTH STREET.

Granger Petit, a driver for f.. j..
Maloney, 800 East Third street, sus-
tanned a badly cut leg and other
bruises, and the wagon in which he
was riding was considerably damaged
last evening when a team he was
driving took fright and ran away on
East Seventh street. That Mr.. Petit's
legs were not mashed Is considered
little short of miraculous.
1t was on Seventh street, near
Egan avenue, at about $50 o'clock
that a boy discharged a ~firecracker
near the horses. The animals bolted,
and before they could be stopped.
drove the tongue of the wagon
against a telephone post. The tongue
was driven through the neckyoke
and the front end of the wagon
crashed against the pole. The plat
form on which Mr.. Petit's feet were
resting was mashed into splinters.
The horses broke loose, and were
caught west of town.
1t was necessary to take two
stitches in the cut in the drivers left
leg. One of his feet was also badly
bruised.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
LONG WAIT EN- ROUTE
SOUTHBOUND MILWAUKEE PAS
SENGER WILL BE HELD IN
SIOUX FALLS FOUR HOURS.

Much chagrin is expressed locally
Over the change in the Milwaukee
railway time table, which will COM
pei travellers from Madison and other
points north of Sioux Falls. on the
Sioux City and Dakota division of
the railway, who are ticketed for
points south of Sioux Falls, to remain
four hours in Sioux Falls. The new
time table goes into effect next Sun
day.
The morning southbound train
will leave here, as usual, at $50
O'Clock in the morning, and will ar
rive in Sioux Falls at 1I:10 in the
forenoon. In Sioux Falls the train
will be held over until 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, instead of departing
for the south at / o'clock in the aft
ernoon, as now, making it necessary
for traveelrs destined for Sioux City
and intermediate points to spend a
large part of the day in the former
city. Under the new schedule the
train will arrive in Sioux City at $50
o'clock in the evening, about two
hours later than it now arrives there.
Returning. the train will leave Sioux
City at $50 o'clock in the morning
and 1t will be due to arrive here al
2 O'Clock in the afternoon, fifteen
minutes earlier than its present time.
1t is said that the change Is being
made to give Sioux Falls a through
service, over the Milwaukee system
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
BOON To SERVICE
SECONDARY MAIN LINE TRACK
IN SERVICE - LESS CONFU-
SION AMONG TRAVELLERS.

The passenger and baggage plat
form, between the original Milwau-
kee main line track, in front of the
passenger station, and the new main
line track, which parallels the old
main line on the south, has been
completed and was put into service
this morning.
Trains running north and south.
on the Sioux City and Dakota divi-
sion, have the exclusive use OF the
new track, while trains running east
and west, on the Southern Mime
sofa division, are restricted to the
use of the north track. The tracks
were used by their respective trains
today, and the new arrangement
proved a convenience to passengers
and a saving of time for trainmen.
Both the morning passenger trains
from the north and the one from the
west arrived at almost identically the
same minute this morning. The alb
n of the usual confusion among
travellers, and the inconvenience ex-
perienced by the trains backing in
and out on the same track was gen
orally remarked by those at the
depot.
Under the old system it required
about a half hour for the two train
crews to complete their work here.
The time this morning was cut in
half.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
relief in sight
UNEXPECTED OBSTACLES KEEPS
WATER FROM CITY MAINS
FOR 36 HOURS.

If it is true that Seeing is be
lieving," then it is thought that the
average Madison citizen gives full
credence to the old adage. You
never miss the water till the well
runs dry"
At the end of a t~hirty-six hour
drought" it was announced by city
officials this afternoon that city wa
ter, which was turned off at about A
O'Clock yesterday morning, would
again be coursing through mains in
ample time to be served at the even
ing supper table.
Ii was at first thought that the
new automatic valve and other con-
templated improvements to the sys-
tenn could be completed in a day or a
little more. Owing to unexpected
obstacles having arisen, it is said, the
valve was not installed until about
midnight last night. The delay to-
day has been due to drawbacks en-
.countered in making a connection to
a new water main at Fourth street
and Washington venue There
many hours were spent in removing
mud, water and silt from the trench.
Until those obstacles were removed,
it was impossible to pour the lead
necessary in making the pipe con
nections.
Had they chosen, owners of the
often despised, old fashioned wells
could have reaped an abundant har-
vest during yesterday and today.
Persons who were dry" in the true
sense of the word, walked blocks for
a glass or two of water. while house
holders and business folks either car
ried or had brought to them water
from a similar distance. Dealers in
soft drinks say hal their business
last night was just about double
their ordinary trade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
NORMAL INSTITUTE
FOR LAKE COUNTY WILL OPEN
MONDAY AT NORMAL
BUILDING.

The Lake county institute will be
held next week, June 10 to "a, in
elusive, at the Madison No. -1al
school. Enrolment in west wing
will begin Monday at $50 a. m,
and continue during the morning.
There will be a general session in the
Normal chapel at 1:45 p. M. on Mon
day, and announcements for lecture
periods, credits, etc. will be made at
that time. Every one enrolled should
plan to attend this general session.
An enrolment fee of 50 cents will be
charged.
The institute law is as follows:
THE county superintendent is
hereby authorized and required to
revoke, at any time, first, second or
third grade and primary teachers
certificates for = refusal or
neglect to attend regularly a county
institute each year. after due notice,
provided that holders of first or
higher grade certificates in force who
have attended regularly at least four
normal institute may be excused
by the county or state superintend-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
IMPERIAL TONIGHT
THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO" A
THRILLING FEATURE OF
LOVE AND ROMANCE.

Love and tragedy. IS they existed
in the early days of California, and
in which beautiful girls and desper-
ate men are the principals, are adj
mirably interviewer in the The Rose
of the Rancho" a Paramount feature
which will be shown at the Imperial
theater tonight.
With a number of followers. quite
as heartless as himself, Kincaid. an
outlaw, enters the ranch home of
Senior Espinoza, a wealthy S%paniard,
and telling the rightful owner of the
property that he has not a clear title
to the ranch, proceeds TO take pos
session. Espinoza resists and is shot
to death in the presence of his fam
lily, and his beautiful daughter, Isa-
belita, is claimed by a halfbreed
member of the gang. Realizing the
fate in store for her, the girl takes
her own life. The bandits shake
dice for two p-repossessing sisters of
Isabella. Kinsaid is in possession of
the ranch, when Kearney, a govern
ment secret agent, is sen to investi-
gate the number of unregistered
claims that have been Jumped by
the outlaws.
Kearney encounters Juanita, the
rose of the Castro ranch. Using the
pretex of strangers mutually attract
ed TO each other, the one asks the
way to Monterey and the other gives
the direction. Juanita is engaged to
the rich Don Luis.
Kearney, learning of the Kincaid
raid, goes to warn Juanita. Juanita
takes the warning in an indifferent
manner and her mother, q high
strung Spanish woman. seeing Kear-
ney accepting a flower from %Juanita,
refuses to take Kearney's advice to
register her ranch.
Kearney sees Kincaid surveying
the Castro ranch and goes to the
padre at the mission house and begs
him to use his influence with the
Castros to prevail upon them 10 reg
lister their ranch boundaries.
To church, through the PADRES
garden, comes Juanita and though
she has vowed never to speak to the
American again, the padre, convinc-
ed of Kearney's sincerity and hon
esty, brings them together. Juanlta
admits she loves the dashing Gringo.
Don Luis, who witnesses the pretty
scene, rushes to Castro Rancho and
tells Juanita's mother.
Kearney wins Kincaid's friendship
and learns that he intends selling
the Castro ranch. He prevails upon
Juanita to secure the papers, PUSHES
to the registry office and returns in
time to participate in Juanita's be-
trothal dance.
Kearney arrives at the Castro
ranch just in time to meet Kincaid,
who is about to raid it. Pretending
friendship, he is enabled TO delay the
raid. Juanita mistakes Kearney's at
titude as being against her family.
Kearney succeeds in delaying Kin
caid until soldiers arrive. A terrible
fight ensues and Kineaid and his men
are overcome. Kearney and Juanita
are married quietly by the padre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

due them from the government for
the Black Hills country. They are
basing their claim OF loss to them on
the amount of gold which has been
taken out of hat section of the state
since white men have begun opera
tions. A number of Indians from
Pine Ridge and Rosebud are at this
conference, all claiming a right in a
share of any payments which they
may be able to secure for what they
claim was taken from them without
consideration. Up to the present
they have not made much progress.
although they have been meeting to
discuss the situation for a number of
years, their principal stumbling
block apparently being TO get a legal
right to bring a claim, and their eff
forts now are directed toward secur-
ing congressional action which will
open the way for them to make a
claim.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16
LOCAL NEWS.

want a job to work.-Harry Will
son. East Third street.
Chickens, veal, lamb for Sunday
dinner.-Scudder Bros.
Mrs. j. f. Stahl returned this aft
ernoon from a ten days visit with
friends in Sioux Falls.
Fred Reeve, editor of the Howard
Democrat, and son, Clell, were bust
ness visitors in Madison today.
Mrs. M. Roche, who has been in
the city a few days looking after her
property interests. was a morning
departure on her return to Bancroft,
Neb.
Wanted to rent. Small modern
house. Wish to take possession I'm
about thirty days. Responsible party.
Inquire at this office.
A. w. Dykins, who has been look
ing after his farm interests near Ra-
mona, and spent the night in Madi-
son, returned to Sioux Falls by a
morning train.
Waffles, all you want to eat, for
Is cents, at the St. Katherine's Guild
waffle supper Vessel building, at 5
o'clock in the afternoon, Wednesday,
June 81.
Donald Rothschild, son of DR.. and
Mrs. w. A. Rothschild, 9O4 Egan
avenue. student in Shattuck school,
Faribault, Mimi, returned home this
morning for the summer vacation.
Your neighbor has a Majestic
range. Why not you? Orders taken
now for fall delivery. Protect your
self on present prices and include a
set of ware free.-R. b. Fitzgerald.
John Malone, of the train dis
patcher's office, and family will
leave tonight on a two weeks alb
sence, visiting friends at Austin
Mimi, and Chicago, where Mr.. Ma
lone will attend a convention OF rail-
way people.
Mrs. Joseph Rooney returned this
afternoon from Council Bluffs. la,
where she was present at the seventy
fifth birthday anniversary or hef
father. A large party of friends was
in attendance, and Mrs. Rooney looks
upon the anniversary as n OF the
happiest events of her life.
ANY one in need of a thoroughly
good kitchen range should not falI
TO visit Fitzgerald's store during the
Majestic demonstration. Not only Is
the company giving away a set o.
kitchen ware free, but anyone wht
has had the exceptional qualities o.
a Majestic explained TO them woulc
not consider any other make.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-16

ent, i'm his discretion, from attend
ance at county Institutes for such
current year" Also: The superin-
tendent of public instruction may re-
new a state, first grade or primary
certificate = = = upon satisfac-
tory evidence of full attendance at
county institute held the current
year"
The instructors this year are many
of them new and all of them highly
recommended. They are as follows !:
Prof. l.. G.. Anterior. conductor,
Madison Normal; w. II. Jackson,
Grand Rapids, Wis; s. It. May. Mad
ison City schools; Anna NJ. Casey,
Stuart, la; Kathryn Stichter. Wash
ington, Ia; Mrs. l.. M. Tolles, Madi-
son Normal; Bonnie Andrews. Drake
university; Madge futile, Madison
Normal.