davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Hot drinks and ~luncheonette at
the Sugar Bowl.
the city.-Roy Beesley, phone 367
yellow.
Clothing at half price at Millard's
cash store.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. NJ. Penn.
Wash ice delivered to any part of
the city.-Geo. Parker, phone 81.
Eat at Jacks.
Furnished rooms for rent, modern.
-901 Blanche avenue.
Found. Exhaust pipe, automobile.
This office.
Just received. a new assortment o.
dresses.-Mrs. Knoeri.
Wanted. Woman to wash dishes
at the Palmetto restaurant.
Lost. Brown spaniel puppy with
leather collar. Reward for return
10 F~rudenfeld.
DR.. A. e. Clough returned to the
city this morning.
For Sale. Fresh milch cow.
w. Unzelman.
j. c. Cassutt, of Ramona, is trans
acting business in the city.
Mackinaws and wool coats al
greatly reduced prices - Millard's
Cash Store.
TO visit with relatives in Garrett
son. Mrs. j. Fl. Sloan left IN a morn
ing train.
To visit relatives In Sioux City
Don McGillivray left the city this
morning.
Glasses will be resumed tomorrow
in the State Normal and public
schools.
Routine business was transacted al
the regular monthly meeting last
Friday night of the board of educa.
ton.
N. A. McDaniels, of the Madison
cafe, has returned from Hawarden
where he visited with his mother
who was i'll.
There will be a regular meeting o.
Madison chapter No. 6, o. f. S. at
O'Clock Tuesday evening. Mrs
Edith Schueller, w. M.
Leonard Kellogg, son of DR.. Fl. f
Kellogg, has returned from Elan
dreau, to which town he escorted hi
little cousin, Merle Robb.
f. II. ID. Vreyens and his son, Eu
gene Vreyens left this morning TO
Minneapolis, where the senior Nh
Vreyens will transact business.
Regular meeting of the Yeomen a
Hexom's hall Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 4, 1916. installation OF Off
GERS. Refreshments will be served.
A. r. HOLSTER, who has bee
spdening the holidays with his famil,
here, was a passenger on the soutl
train for the Black Hills country.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mosher, VIII
have been guests at the home o
Robert Mosher, returned this morn
ing to their home in Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. E. w. Ketcham and daughter
Miss Ella Ketcham, departed thi
morning for San Diego. Cal, wher
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03
DOWN ON HIS BACK.

About two years ago / got down on
my back" writes Solomon Bequette, Flat
River, Mo. Il got a so cent box of
Foley Kidney Pills and they Strengthened
me right up. 1 recommend them to all
who have kidney rouble." Rheumatic
aches and pains. soreness and stiffness.
sleep disturbing bladder trouble, yield
quickly TO Foley Kidney Pills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03

When your liver gets torpid and your
stomach acts queer. take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and you will find yourself
feeling better. They purify the blood.
give you freedom from constipation, bill
i~ousness, dizziness and indigestion. You
feel fine-just like you want to feel.
Clear the complexion too. rs cents at
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03

they intend to spend the remainder
Of the winter.
Miss Lacille Hackett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hackett, has re-
turned from Lake Preston, where she
visited with her sister, Mrs. G.. b.
Myers.
En- route to Sioux Falls, where he
has been chosen for federal grand
jury duty, Fred Reeve. editor of the
Howard Democrat, of Howard, passed
through the city this morning.
Mrs. Paul Noack, who with her
young son, has been visiting at the
home Of her uncle, County Commits
sioner NJ. H. Cosgrove, departed this
afternoon for her home at New Rock
ford. n. ID.
DR.. II. L. Kellogg, of the firm of
Drs. Daniels, Goldman q Kellogg, re-
turned this morning from Battle
Creek, Mich. At the sa|nitarium
there he took an eight days course
in the X-ray department.
Some sixty friends of Ralph At
kinson last Wednesday evening pleas
antly surprised the young man at the
home of his parents, twelve mile
southwest Of this city. The evening
was devoted to games and dancing.
Anyone having coupons with any
of the following numbers briSg them
in at once: 1929, 2,086, 1922,
5,3l2, 4,379.-Osborn's Drug Store.
Notice. Excelsior encapment No
Is, |. O. o. F. Work In third de
grees, also installation and lunch
January A, 1916.-F. c. Stoltzman
G. p.
For Rent. Eight room house
barn, chicken coop and three lots
house has hard and soft water inside
for SIS; located at 1910 Nortf
Blanche avenue. Inquire at this of
flee.
Joint installation of the odd Eel
low and Rebekah lodges in Odd Eel
lows hall on Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 5, 1916. All Odd Fellows ant
Rebekahs are invited to be present
Refreshments will be served and
general good time enjoyed.
"A Pair of Skies" company, which
will be the attraction at the oper'
house tonight, arrived today from
Sioux Falls. The company played a
the Orpheum theater in Sioux Fall
and elected much favorable com
ment there.
There will be a meeting at
O'Clock next Wednesday afternoon
7 = 30 tho Drnchvfarian Mis-
sionary society at the home OF Mrs
C. f. Levee, 100 Union avenue
Members are requested to bring 4
the meeting their Christmas offering
Scores in Lake county spent a par
of New Years day fishing or hunting
1t is estimated that several hundre
perch were taken through the ice Il
Lake Madison. Some of the fis.
brought into the city were of a goo
size. Rabbit hunters mot wit
varied success.
Peter Nerdahl, city policeman, TIC
: day is moving into the basement @
the county courthouse, in the Twin
quarters of Sheriff F.. w. Butts. MI
[ and Mrs. Will Sandman, who former
ly lived In the basement, have move
: into the country.
Dewitt Schnack, who succeeds ]
4 +. Benson as jeweler at the +. {
7 Smith drug store, has moved with hi
family from Artesian. Mr.. Schnacl
who formerly resided here, has bee
engaged in the jewelry line in Al
tesian for about a year and a hal
Mr.. Benson will make his home !
Minneapolis.
F, Attention is called to the annus
$ stockholders meeting Of the Madiso
. Building q Loan a~ssociation, to /
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03
WAR UPON PAIN

Many aches and pains. sore muscles,
weak and diseased kidneys, giving
system. Foley Kidney Pills tone up
stiff joints and much rheumatism. at
tributed TO cold weather have their first
cause in failure of the kidneys to prop
erly eliminate waste matter from the
prompt relief from aches and pains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Snow tonight and probably Tues
day; not so cold tonight in central
and northeast portion; colder in the
extreme western portion tonight;
colder in the west portion Tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03

lance companies operating in the
state as to toll charges has been set
in the offices of the railway commits
sion for the 18th OF January.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03
COLD WEATHER ACHES AND PAINS.

Pain is a visitor to every home and
usually comes quite Unexpectedly But
you are prepared for every emergency If
you keep a small bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment handy. 1t is the greatest pain kill
er ever discovered. Simply laid on the
skin-no rubbing required-it drives the
pain away. 1t is really wonderful.
Mervin III. Soister. Berkeley, Cal. writes:
Last Saturday, after tramping around
the Panama exposition with wet feet, |
came home with my neck so stiff that l
couldn't turn. | applied Sloan's Lini-
ment freely and went TO bed. To my
surprise, next morning the stiffness had
almost disappeared, four hours after the
second APPLICATION | was as good as new. !"
March. 1915. At druggists. Is cents.
Time is money. Save time and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03

Why not subscribe for The Leader
today? Don't delay longer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03
Escape A Cough!

But that's no reason why you shouldn't try
to get rid of it as soon as possible.
We nave one preparation which we have
made right here for the last 20 years-a
cough medicine that can conscientiOusly rec
Ommend. Its power is enormous and sincere.
1t is an extremely valuable cough remedy for
all ages, under all condition. We know you
will like it. If you should not like it bring
the empty bottle back and get what you paid
for it when full.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-03

Time is money. Save time and
money by subscribing for The Daily
Leader. 1T gives all the news.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
ale Land Leaks Fertility.

Florida land should be kept busy.
Some farmers will quarrel with that
statement because they think that
land should have rest sometime
during the year. Some lands can be
benefited by resting if the vacation is
applied in the right way, but where
there is as much sun and rain as
there is in Florida, idle land does not
rest. It leaks. This is especially
true in summer. The warm sun and
heavy rains facilitate plant food liber-
alton and the surplus water carries
the plant food away. Did you ever
notice the color of the streams and
creeks? They get the organic mat
ter that should stay in the soil.
Some crop should be planted to con-
serve the plant food, to shade the
land, to enrich the soil and to check
the teaching water. This crop may
be used as hay or green manure. G.
K. McQuarrie, state agent for the
University of Florida Extension Di-
vision, recommends that some crop
such as German millet, cowpeas, early
velvet beans, or other legume be
planted on watermelon, or any other
land that has produced a spring crop.
1t is true that weeds and grass will
cover the land and conserve some of
the plant food, but that land could
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
a foremogtpla ee in the woman,g club

a foremostpla ce in the woman's club
life of Pensacola.
The women who have consti-
tuted its personnel during the
years which have made its history
have done some very valuable work,
particularly along the lines of Amer
lean literature and in the study of
current events, which since its in
ception has been a prominent part of
the work of the Caxtons.
The officers are, Miss Margaret
Owsley, president; Mrs. Harry
Brooks, vice-president; Mrs. James
Van Ausdale, secretary; Mrs. Will
liam Breen, treasurer.
These four clubs make up the list
Of women's associations which are
strictly literary in character.
In addition to these organizations,
the senior and primary teachers as
5ocia;ions, and the Teachers
Leagues of the city are affiliated with
the city federation, but the work of
these clubs is of so much importance
and of such character as to make
it impossible to incorporate it in this
article, which merely touches the
surface of the club life of Pensacola,
The Journal purposes publishing a
list of these ASSOCIATIONS, their Off
GERS and reports Of some of the work
accomplished by them, in another
article of this series.
There are many church and social
clubs not discussed here, which will
also be the subject of a later paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

native dams. In a few years the
better quality will show. Some men
will want to use purebred sires and
dams. That is commendable, but
those who want to improve their ma
tive herds should do so through the
sire. Effects should show in the first
generation, which will give an animal
which is half purebred. The second
will give three fourth purebred ami
mails. w.
Good feed is another important
factor. No animal, however good, can
produce results if it is fed intermit-
tentlyo if it must rustic for its feed.
Livestock men should provide forage,
silage, and other feeds during those
months when pasture is not abundant
Good blood and feed will avail lit
tie, however, if ticks are allowed free
range on cattle. If some provision il
not made to protect animals from
ticks the effects of all other efforts
toward improvement will be neutral
fed. A few range, cattle men are dip,
ping native stock and find that i
pays. Dipping is imperative will
purebred animals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
Plant Board to Furnish Whitef1y
Fungus at Cost.

1t will soon be time to put white
fly fungi in citrus groves. Since
growers are apt to introduce dis
eases into their groves by obtaining
fungus material from other groves,
the State Plant Board has ruled that
such material cannot be transferred
from one grove to another. The Board
is growing about 1000 pure cultures
of the red whitefy fungus for dis
tribution. These will be sold at cost,
so cents a culture.
According to A. c. Mason, assistant
entomologist to the board, each Gull
ture viii spray about an acre. This
makes the cost for material about SO
cents an acre. The cultures are sent
out in bottles. They should be thor
oughly mixed in a gallon of water.
This is made up to seventy gallons
with water. Counting seventy trees
to the acre and gallon of spray
to the tree the foregoing amount
should treat an acre. 1t is not neces-
sary to spray the whole tree. A ring
around the branches half way up is
sufficient. The fungus will spread
over the remaining part of the tree.
The best time to spray is during
warm damp weather. 1t is not ad-
visable to spray during a shower OF
Immediately after one because the
fungus material is apt to wash off.
The supply of fungus material
which the board can furnish is linn
tied and those who desire to obtain
it should write at once to the Ento.
mologist to the State Plant Board
University of Florida, Gainesville
Some cultures are ready for distribu,
ton and the full 1000 will be ready
be ready by early July. Full in.
structions for application are SEM
with each culture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
OUR AGRICULTURAL DEPAR TMENT

which is rather low. These facts make
US wonder why farmers ever did "pull
fodder" Many of them are quitting,
and we would ike for the boys never
to begin.
have just returned from a long
trip into many parts of the state. 1t
was a great delight to see that most
of the corn had enough rain so that
it was looking well. believe that
we are going to make good record
this year. / am sending the entire
list of names to Washington and we
are going to count on you to help keep
up the good record and not have any
boys dropping out. With very best
wishes for the success of everyone,
am.
Your friend,
G. L. HERRINGToN,
Boys Club Agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
corn CULTIVATION FOR now

To the Corn Club Boys:
AS we come nearer the close of the
growing season, we should not become
careless in cultivating our corn. From
now until your corn is made is the
most critical time. Perhaps you would
make a pretty good yield if you were
to stop early, but you will make more
if you were to stop civilizations I'M
til the corn is almost mature.
1t is a good plan to SOW peas IN
corn. Many people sow them broad
cast at the last cultivation of corn,
but there is a better plan, as peas
will respond to cultivation in the same
way corn or any other crop Will.
About three weeks before you are
ready to quit cultivating your corn,
you may drill a row of cowpeas in
the middle. When the peas are out
of the ground and the corn is needing
another cultivation the best nipple
ment to use is a little diamond tooth
harrow.
Remove the front tooth from the
harrow, also the rear tooth if there
is one in the center, and go over the
row of peas cultivating both sides of
the row. Make the harrow wide
enough so that it will close the rows
of corn also, but the teeth that run
near the corn should be raised an inch
or two. This will avoid breaking the
corn roots.
Do not pull fodder. If you were
sure of getting 100 bushels from your
acre you would not want to do any
thing that would cut down this tc
IS bushels, would you? That is just
what you will do if you pull fodder
for the experiment stations have
found that the corn loses at least IL
per cent by weight when the leaves
are stripped from the stalks.
1t costs more to save ton of fod.
der than it does to grow, cut, cure anc
haul ton of any of the hays we car
produce in Florida. Furthermore, {
ton of fodder is not worth as mucf
for fed as a ton of crab grass hay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

diers who have been injured to the
extent that they are no longer fit for
military service shall be SIS speedily
discharged as possible instead of be
ing retained indefinitely on the army
rolls.
All branches of the service are call
ed upon to hasten so far as possible
the work Of determining what men
are unfit for further service, and the
authorities are instructed that the
loss of military credentials by soldiers
shall not hinder their release. It is
believed that Germany win be greatly
benefited &C o1osc,,aily by the release
into civil nfe o! large number Of
men who perh4 IS no longer can fgst
but who can WORK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
Summer Pruning Helps Peaches.
G. L. HARRINGTON,
Boys Club Agent.

Summer Pruning Helps reaches.
For the last few years mu"h atten-
ton has been given to summer prun-
ing of peach trees in Florida. 1t has
been found to be valuable aid in in
creasing the yield of fruit.
w. L. Floyd, professor of horticul-
ture in the University of Florida Col
lege of Agriculture, believes the prac-
tice to be based on sound scientific
principle and points out the work of
q a E. Soar of Dade City, to show how
well the theory works in actual prac-
tice. Mr.. Soar has used this method
with success for the last few years
and has advocated its general use
throughout the state.
Summer pruning is an efficient way
of conserving the resources of the
tree. The pruning soon after the pro-
duction of crop will cause 81 the
strength to go into the remaining
wood and the fruit buds that are de-
veloped on them. This will produce
a few healthy buds which will give a
better crop than if the tree is COM
PEELED to develop buds on all the new
wood.
There is little danger of injuring
the tree by summer pruning if ordi-
nary care is used and if pruning is not
too severe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
SHOULD SLOAN's LINIMENT GO
ALONG?

Of course it shouldl For after a
isrenuous day when your muscles
have been exercised to the limit an
application of Sloan's Liniment viii
take the soreness and stiffness away
and get you in fine shape for the
morrow. You should also use it for a
sudden attack Of toothache, stiff nech
backache, stings, bites and the many
accidents that are incidental to a
vacation. eve would as soon leave
our baggage as go on a vacation or
camp out without Sloan's Liniment."
Writes one vacationist: Eve use it
for everything from cramps to tooth
ache" Put bottle in your bag, be
prepared and have no regrets.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
WOMAN'S INFLUENCE
IN PENSACOLA GREAT
(Continued From Pape Seven

The Browning Club is made up Of
women especially interested in the
great English poet, but also engaged
in the study of the works of other
famous authors and playwrights
who have had an effect on the times
in which they have lived. The meet
ings are held twice each month. Mrs.
Frank D. Tracy is president; Mrs.
Wilmer Hayward, secretay.
The Caxtons, the most recently or
gained of any literary club in the
city, has a record which has given it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

lected and destroyed. This will ma
terially lessen the damage to the later
squares, because the weevils which
develop from this crop will be laying
eggs before long.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

what makes you think your hus-
band is coming back, Mandy? Have
you heard from him ?" "No'm, but
All jes' knows sometimes gwi.le to
happen. All broke a mirror dis nav
min p'-Browning Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
Club Boy Demonstrate Value of Lev
ell Cultivation.

Club Boy Demonstrate Value of Lev
ell Cultivation.
AS long as soil can be thrown up
in ridge, some folks viii persist in
ridging corn. 1t is doubtful, however,
if one Sumter county man will follow
such practices after this year. This
particular farmer had his land bedded
for cucumbers. He planted corn on
the beds when the cucumbers were
taken off.
Fortunately his son, a corn club
boy, selected an acre close to the Gu
cumber field. The boy is following
demonstration methods in the culture
of that acre, and is giving level cul-
tivation. G. L. Harrington, boys
clug agent for the University of Flor
ida extension division, reports that
the boys acre is at least 100 per cent
better than his dads on adjoining
land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
DISCHARGE INJURED
SOLDIERS AT ONCE

Berlin, June lin compliance
with requests from all over Prussia,
the war ministry has decreed that sol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

Look for Boil WeeviIs in Cotton
Most of the farmers in West Flor
ida do not realize that boil weevils
are in their cotton fields. E. S. Pace,
district agent for the University of
Florida extension division, says that
there are enough weevils in the fields
of jefferson county and westward to
damage the crop seriously. Hand
picking will pay in most of those
fields.
1t is probable that the insects have
begun laying eggs, and it is import
ant that the dropped squares be col
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

produce valuable crop that would
not be so hard on it as weeds, and
the fertility could be actually in
creased by the growth of legumes.
If the weeds are allowed to grow they
probably will be burned when an
other crop is to be planted. Such
practices are wasteful. No farmer
will burn cultivated crop, and all
the plant food which it gathers will
be turned into feed or plowed under
to enrich the soil.
The remains of the spring crop,
vines, plants and fruits, should be de-
stroyed so that any disease which
they harbor will not be carried over
to infect new crops next year.
Market Demands Better Livestock,
If Florida is to take its rightful
place in the livestock market, it must
produce better animals The state
has already produced its share OF
scrub stock, and a change is due
Packing houses have been obtaining
their better class of animals from
other states. The packing house
which the state has been waiting sc
long for will need some good animals
If Florida cannot furnish them some
other state will. Improvement mus
be made so that livestock men will
get some Of the cream instead of the
skimmings.
Improvement cannot be made BY
scrub sires. John M. Scott, ANNA
industrialist to the University Of
Florida Experiment Station, recon-
mends purebred sires to be used OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

Florida Farmers Saving More Feed.
Florida farmers are becoming more
and more independent of imported
feed. This fact is shown by the
amount of corn on farms this spring.
c. c. Hare, field agent for the bureau
of crop estimates, calls attention to
the estimates made by the bureau
during the last three years. In the
spring of 1914 the amount was 4,000,-
600 bushels; in 1915, ,472,000, and
this spring it is 100000.
The amount of oats on farms has
increased during the last three years.
In 1914 it was 10000 bushels; in
1915, $4,000; and in 1916, $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
THE DINING ROOM


fauiy other the
z Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

The one here illustrated is Of
handsome design, with oval glass.
has one mirror in back. Solid
quarter-sawed golden oak, highly
polished; an exceptional attractive
cabinet, $500.
We have other styles in va
rious woods up to $4,000.