davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-10-05
THIRD DETACHMENT

Forty-eight More of the County S
Best Leave for Camp Sherman
Bands-Neterans-BOy Scouts
School Children-Friends and Citi-
zens Bid Them God Speed.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15

Mprte bon esrabs5u unDerternbnrer
iapaniffer Jorm. Dies Idgint be
9bsorie 81 itiibsn, bob ibre urfpriings
IiGen Borfabren pom Orient beriibers
tamsn, - Disleiht Sur 3eit, aIs nod
cine natiirfife 2dHbbriide sipiiden
alasta uno Sibirin btifonb, obfpobl
Il, ou9 fpdtsr nit Sug6booten BON
sinsm gildnb naa bem onoeren aHs
mahIi6 iibersslebt iein t6nntsn, bisls
itibi unier feinbli6em Druid onoerer
Gimme i'm Orient.
aeincsfnIls aber odrf man lId 10
Icidt in cine oernrtige 8heorie rer.
ltcnnen. gs eibt onh eselebrte, rcltl,
einToh gIailben unb Hlebr ODER
mi.iocr baltbare @abi fdeinlidfeits-
@siirire oofiir beibringcn Die Sai.
oas peroonften ibre iormerartiger
standardization mir Dem llnlira-
DC, oob irgenoDnnn in .,orpeid,idtii.
der 3sit ein jcpnniibes SdDiff oirh
Stlrrm tpeit BON ben bein'iidlcn STU.
iten bierber peridJIagcn trOroen uno
ne;nnltfli6 in 9riIntlner gegungen
III nno ole SsuiaiIcn aiIfrahme IN oein
6oibasStanm gcflntocn battcn. sli.
ocserieits riro freilid) eelten0 le.
niadJt, ,>cs lei fnm ar5iinebmen, odtI
elm oerartiges gcrinsfiigiges greipliB
e.nen 70 nnd,bcltiGen GinfIrB alIi
pieIe s5abrbpnoerte 6iralis gebnbt ba'
BEN niiroe. Bon Saibns ie;hit lit iibsr
oieie srcee ger nidts IN erfabrnng
su brineen, - mas ia feine Gusnab.
nc in Der infioniit)en @elt lit.
@ahrIfeinIif iirto Die &oloos Der
ein5ige omerifoniid,e sSnoimrer.
G.mrm, ipelfer reaelntdBig irlo &c.
jeIgreif, Seefobrt trieb, - iuenn man
nifpt 6is egfilnos oils Snoioner an'
icben nil, freId|e 4ntabne nit 5iem'
Iiaer geitinnibeit ais cine irrttiim.
Iidle be,eifnet tperoeH 0arf. "a Die
Saioas iibertrnfen IN ibren Seefob'
rer2eiitiingrn ieIbit DE fiiEniteu
@siimos, inte man fam iie sie 9i'
dinger, Die .Secfp6Ife@ 6es norSeitIi.
den amerifG neuneu-
gou SeitInrtSe blirb Gle iefr itiir.
niideu @ctpaiier Der Secate.giser.E.
&C oetrernt, ipelhe an fer idmaIftea
Gtclle nod reidLi6 90 9Peilen brett
lit, fnnren lie in ibren ropeefnet,n
luio babel rcft eebrebIinet ariegS.
aances gar manduiral aIs Geinbe on
bic aiiiten ron gancnuper. weitbir
serlt5reno un6 pliiu5erI,o. elm SGre'
den anocrer ssnoioiter. &ns man mIb
bon ibren Griegstboter benfen inag,
man nufb ieoeirfaGS nod, teiite po-
her SeenIanns.a4rrrit @efieft babcn
nit fpcIder iie ibre iffpairten sobr.
Seuse iiber bieie itets enrporter eSe.
mdiier 6radten, oeren 1leteraueritng
miG nit ntooe-nen Sdgffen feilts
SIeirigfcit Htl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15
Sci ben Saioa'S 'SHoiaxerH.
Megen ibrr Seefobrer Titdttg
teii NIT @tdineen bergIheu-

Dsn duberiten tpeftIi9en 5beil bon
Ganaba bilbeR ipenn maj, nidt
bds sseitianb allein In 4nfhlas briugt
- bi. Queen Charlotte STiein- Gle
geborsn 3ur prouiu5 8ritf4 Sos
Iumbia unb liessn etfpa 80 Ueeiten
ouberbaIb gancoiiptr i'm Stillen
E3ean. Die bebeutenbiieu bieier
Gilonbe 5inb Graham unb Wtorssbp.
ipeIfe i&on Dor Der seffidelihen
.3eit. piele itiirmiiG. 1nss eefebeu bas
ten. 8oh bas III f9on fsbr Idnge
bortei uno fpirb nlr BON Der Bolts
lleberlitfsruna nod einisermaben fsits
gebaIien. Seut5utags ipibmen ii4 bi.
9efppbner 70 fpiebbiirserIiher 8e'
ih6ftisrnee1i. ipis bem GadSfang unb
Der Seritelluns bon &liuftbiinger; beis
res tann freilih riiteIbnr audi nit
hem arirs in 9erbiubung tommen.
@ls politfiter 8esriff bdben biels
giianbe MIR nod eeringes JutereiIe
unb tpiirben, bo he aud in Rntnrs
Gsenerien niffs ungeip6bnIihes bieten
pom 8renben ianm beahiet iperben,
ipdre nidt bas SdYflsin ifberIebenber
6aiba Snbiuner, fpel9es nod beuts
hier banit. Gis firrb cine maleriih
nnb I'm adnSr febr tDeuig beinrlnis
rpthbdutise Edife unb fpdren nrs
fpriinsfih - EN- 4usbrud, Der tlur IN
rerbdltnibmobiaem Sinne anertannt
fperben .ann - bic einsiasn 8etpohs
ner hiefer giianbe. Bon 5oiae aus
tpnrtn fie elm siemlib orpBes. ftreits
fores unb In Der Gdiffobrt ipje in
Sdiffboaen iebr betpdnbertes Bolt.
Rof einiae bunStrt iinb ii6rig ges
tlieben, uno BON altrn Self 1T nihta
mebr IN ibnen; aber frrmtrbin ffno
aud bitis Tu1tpmmen nod EN- tifns
titar, itottftfer Msnffenfdiag.
Der B6lfer 9rfterthnmsfprfrher
intereHiert ith fir bic Suibas beFons
berg beBbnft febr, ipeil iit arffeinenb-
beutfifx Gpiireu iapunifden llrs
fprun9es stieen. Hift nur buben iieI
t:ns farte forperlidK Mebnlidfeit nit
htn 1apdnern tpns man iibFigens
nod BON pisfsn nrbren JHbidnernI
Driii@ Rpfunlbids 51gen tann -
|spuhezn end Ezs EArufa fzkad
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15

2latboun 6obopp an Republic g.
n. 3. Co., $500.
Olepio Steele an Waraaret 80.
gedmon. $111.12.
SaIlie u. JridfOn an oo.. $333.34.
Zulu auulsr an Scuibern Ohio
g. II. 2. Co. $1,000
Die Ourrsq RsoItp SO. an boz
$1,000.
Die sllsona Rsaitp 60. an epans
| fon 3. u. 9. Co., $3.50.
Willinm Molf an aifton slpe. 3.
4. 9. Co., $500.
5reb. Wintslmnn on Gan Mdrto
q. II. 9. o.. $3259.
WtoIIie 80. 5poa an 2ibsral g. u.
e. Co.. $2500.
9lnna 81. Cannon an 9nspnd RenIs
IN Co.. $500.
gnnn Sdirufbe an b.. $500.
Selma R. sieiiO an bo., 1899.
Sobn 6. Musric an Soutb Sibs
g II. 9. Co., $3.50.
glnnd Menfs an Gponbols Il. 9.
8. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Daniel +. @ennett an Sorrp :.
2sbman, $972.5O.
ssranf 90. sics an 2snpr 9. u. 9.
Co.. $250o.
Wlur 7snnenbaum an Ssturitp
Eortrds 50. II 3. 60. $1,000.
DO. an bo., $500.
@etifete 5npotbeten.
Robert GattIer on Rabiiou 3. u.
90. 2, $500.
Tiarp SOipurb on Z. glumerfeIb,
1926.
Otto prib an Central Jairmount
9. II. 8. Co., $1,000
Mm. W. gorter m Ralpb Banis
berger, $56o5.
Glaub. u. Bitter on Soufbern
Obir Gdpings Banf Co.. $500.
Susb Graiuforb on WubiTon .. u.
go. 2. $3.50.
gDarr,n guftsr on TailfOrb Som.
9lbs. o., $2750.
2lheIia O. Sittle on Some g. II.
6. Co., $500.
RuIpb Riiolo an 9ictorid .. u.
gD. 2, $1750.
emma q. potts an miu. 5obu,
$756.8.
Soc 9. mebner an b., S65S25.
6enrp 9iulnonb on Ralpb l5plters
bOff. $3.50.
SuIia 8otmann on gremen Strset
9. II. 3. Co., $500.
Snrrp 5einiiein an Gogle g. u. 6.
@., $4,000.
6pfuurD TaaIDn an aiberai 9. II.
50. Co.. $135.
gutbonp Sobapo an GOlerain 8.
II. 9. Co., $500.
DO. an gbos. Bind, $500.
Ora gorbou on Dat 6. Ii. Z. Co..
$250o.
stpf. e. gfbbifoa on aiberal 9. IL.
g. Co.. $500.
Wilfium mpif on gfnrf Street g.
u. 9. Co., s1400.
Sarab 9. gfueiiett on Union
Gnpinas 9. u. Z. Co., $1,000.
;yreb. minieIuun on Con Wtoreo
g. n. 6. a., $3.50.
DO. an @Inbrcie 6. pd@oub,
$1,000
Doru gtlifin on Serbert g.
pchoub, $275.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15

On bemfeI6en sass an
rem Der Gltefe Sobu bes bris
iiffsn prernterntnifters asqirits
I'm 5eIbe fiel, tpirbe dr1 Der
Gohn bes britiffxn poftminiifers
In sfrantrei6 t5btii9 reripuns
hci. gleiter fiel on Der sSrpni Der
gobn oes aabincttmitglicfs Scnher.
fcn, 6es sSaibrcrs Der arbeiterparte,.
sssbre sobne perloren mlberOem: 2oto
Sans6oipne, ber sIriideetretcue api.
nilter Selborne, tpabrrno 2or6 Creme
fcinen efipieeerfobu i'm fSsIoc Der.
Tor. Herner fieIen nod m her arrnee
ele So1re BON 9Iono-@corae. gonar
9oiu, T'acacnna irno 9ooc.
Ole Rotb in YortngaL
9orlugaI bcfifbet fid', ME bon 6cri
bertdtet miro, IN elmer fflirunch
Gage. Die Sta6t 9iifGbon bat elm,
iebr id,lefte 8sleud,trng imo lit oes
5scf)ts fat earB in Dimfcl scbihIt.
Ger Straberbehnberfebr, Der erbeb.
Ii.1 oerminbert tporeen 1T, uirn nab
e,f llb- sIbenbs bollitdribig eingefieIlt
TIl 5baierpng bat eine me crlebtc
Sohe erfenft. Dos 1T efne 8ealclter.
ideiinirg oeS @litbnoes, bas cie alts
geeIt beinlindt @1brenb hos golf
iiLpr Die ifpiernen Sebenstehipelnl-
gen flagt, niisen gapiiie SoHsfailen
0ieie auberaeipobnlif,e Gage ans, ins
I'd 5u 5ereidern Sn 6cn Snfes uus
in ben @sooebdi,iern berrift elm re-
ees 2ebm, unb bic Sbenter ipurs
ten tpnii&er Deife ME 70 FART
bciud,t pie Jet slber aIles bot ieine
GrfIGrlmg gsahrcnc bic arteitcr, Die
Sanoperfer imo oie geanItcn intter
ben gegerfpGrtisen Sfarierigfeiten
icuf,en, peroienen oisicnigcrl iDeldie
fir BEN arieu orbeiien. rnb fiiiien bic
gnfes, 9beater NIB giooeEduier IN
Den St1bten on. I'm Sdutnnrt foigt
a.if cine slusgabe BON ssapierscn ,Hr
Gefin1 ncr oi;bergeipcbnIifen anS-
pa5en 6ie onoere. Die Sronisna In
2iiIabou ipuroe fiir3Iid, fer erihiit.
tcrf, ooh 81. gespegiing balisrte nlir
"a etrn6en. Die Meaieriing Der.
bauate ioiort ben 9elngeruuas5ifiano
,rno traf ollc n6tfiaeir @prfehurnss.
nnBnnbnen Tie 9ohf Serriiigen. bis
bei Den 11nritben tobf bIiFb, erl,ebf fi4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15
ernHb.iseutbnms. 5spci6eisn.
1eu tinsetrosen.

9tu tingetrogen
older q. palm an %. @arb ..
a., $500.
DO. an Sennis o. porter, $500.
Seisn MarqBd an 2iberoi 6. u. 3.
Co., $4,000.
Glaube u. Bitter an Gertrul Qprs
sDpch 3. II. g. u. Co., $500.
Ghorfts 8. G3effd an Gbeniuors
g. u. 6. Go, $170O.
Spe g. MsSmer ON mininm Jobn.
$656.25.
emma q. q0tts an gaiuiaa Sosn.
.eEsM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15
Bptfte nnb grpfa.

Die 559ter: .Seuts, ON 9ebrriss
toge @oetbe's, Dollen mn mil bertbeiiS
ten aoaen mai bic ~Sphigerie nOrs
ldeH!~
Dtutter (erfreut: .Das 1T cine
iDiirbiss Geter, RtuberI SD b5rs bnnn
~ unb mla9s DGareaa Der Bet bic
G,,E3ss sfni.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15

Sreb fam min fnit tdgfid NIT
Selen Sitin1rmeu. Or eridien iIH
SdIob 5ur Sheeitiribe, ME in ben
alien Seiter, tpertn er IN Rusburg ee.
DeiIt, p0er er traf ghaHnrittags nit
Selen irgetbtnp BET eaneinion1en 9c.
tnirrten gum Ebee aiiFauulen.
Seleus gerfebr IN Rusbatrg tocr
Gn4 iru1rex Der iriue nemeiau, irua
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-17
JACK LONDON IN THE WOODS.

JAGK LONDON IN THE WOODS.
with Mrs. London. to Sydney in No
vember. 1905. by steamer. He said of
his Australian s%ojourn:
II went to Australia to go into IA hos
pital, where | spent five weeks. ! spent
five months miserably sick I'm hotels.
The mysterious malady that afflicted
my hands was too much for the Aus
trallan specialists. 1t was unknown In
the literature Of medicine. No case
like IL had ever peer reported. 1t ex-
tended from my hands TO my feet so
that at times | vas as helpless as a
child. on occasion my hands were
twice their natural size, with seven
dead and dying skins peellng off nc the
same time. There were tunes when
my toenails I'm twenty-four hours grew
as thick as they were long. After filing
them off inside another twenty -four
hours they were as thick as before.
The Australian specialists agreed that
the malady was nonparasitic and there
fore It must be nervous"
The ailment did not mend, and the
lDNbflsl anu MS NlAt udA w hbuhhoI
the cruise In the Shark. Yet when
London had returned TO California,
where his health had invariably been
excellent, his recovery was complete,
and strangely enough the California
climate Is very like that of Australia.
Later on London ran across the book
written by Colonel Charles l.. Wood
run, United States army medical corps.
entitled Effects of Tropical Light on
White Men, and what had bafled the
Australian specialists was no longer
inexplicable. London wrote TO Colonel
Woodruff describing his illness In Aus
tralia, and the latter, whose researches
In tropical medicine, especially in the
Philippines, have given him a high re-
pute In his profession, replied that he
had been similarly afflicted in the Phil
ippines. Besides himself, Colonel Wood
ruff wrote to the novelist. no fewer
than sixteen other United States army
surgeons were utterly at a loss to ac-
count for the %colonel's malady. But In
time the colonel solved the riddle. Lon.
don says:
II had a strong predisposition toward
tissue destructiveness by tropical light
| had been torn I'm pieces by ultra VIC
let rays
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-17
L0NOON'S MALADY
Writer Suffered From Strange
Illness In Australia.
BATTLING TO PHYSICIANS.
Novelist 6raveIy Fought Mysterious
Sickness Which Could Not Be dag
nosed by Australian Specialists.
Finally Decided He Had Been Torn to
Pieces by Ultra Violet Rays.

Sydney, Australia The recent death
of Jack London, the California novel
list, recalls the extraordinary physical
reasons for his stay Of about five
months In Australia In 1869. London
was a blond, and his sojourn. from
what he himself subsequently wrote ia
THE Cruise of the Shark and the al
coholic memoir "John Barleycorn" and
those In the commonwealth who be
came intimate with him now remem.
Der, was one of torture. He left the
cockleboat Shark, III which he and hi.
wife had been cruising about the Pa.
cinc, at one of the islands and came
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-17
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Jan. 17.-Cattle re-
ceipts showed some increase yer a
year ago, but was Of about similar
proportions as runs that have ar
rived here recently. The supply was
estimated at $500 head.
More of a snappy tone was noted in
the market for killing cattle than has
been the case recently and a strong
to a dime higher deal was on the pro-
gram in this division. A broad de-
mand, better quality in the supply,
and bullish advices from outside cen
ters were factors i'm influencing a
strong urn in the days market.
Stock cattle of good to choice cali
Der were wanted and medium kinds
also sold out readily, the deal in this
division being on a steady to firm
basis.
Hog trade was featured by activ-
ity and broad demand at the start
with prices on a 10 a zoe higher
basis, bulk of sales 5000 1880,
and tops at 5000, within a dime OF
the record price on this market.
Only a few sheep here this morn
ing and no significant changes were
noted in the market compared will
the previous day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-17
FOOD COST RAISED
BY 100000 DOGS
Steps Taken In England to Re-
duce the Canine Steak
Eaters.

Thousands of dogs are helping to
keep up the high cost Of eating In Eng
land by figuratively snatching from the
mouths OF humans pound steaks, NUT
ton chops and other expensive things.
This was brought out In parliament
the other day when it became known
that steps were being taken to re
luce the 100000 dogs that inhabit
The British Isles. The result was n
protest from alarmed dog lovers and u
.horus Of approval by dog haters.
The suggestion Of the government IL
raise the dog tax from $3.50 to IS Is
me of the proposed steps to reduce
the dogs" In favor Of the dogs. 1t Il
declared that dogs were never more
useful than today. The head Of a Lon.
Ion dog home says he gets more re
quests for dogs than In peace times
80 many women are nervous now tina
their husbands are In the army, and
hey buy dogs TO guard their homes.
What really makes patriotic people
boil with rage is to see fashionabl,
dressed women with anywhere from
two to a half dozen pampered pets
These are the dogs accused of eating
The pound steaks.
But 1t appears certain that, whateyeI
other breeds may be affected by th,
threatened reduction Of licenses, thu
British bulldogs place Ii ecu IL
defense Of the bulldog 1t is stated tina
he is not an expensive luxury: that b.
will eat almost anything and only re
Quires one good meal Z day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-17
S3,OOO,O 100000 IN EXPORTS.
Past Year Saw United etates Win
World's Record.


The United States In 1916, according
TO the National City bank Of New
York. made the worlds high record In
the expectation Of manufactures. This
report shows that our exports OF nan
ufactured articles during the year ex-
eeeded $3.0O0.OOO, 900. while the highest
export record ever made by Great
Britain, formerly the worlds largest
Exporter OF manufactures. was $1,000.
100000 In 1913, the year Immediately
preceding the war; Germany 81 $50.
10000 and France $772.OOO.OO0.
Prior to the wal the United States
held third rank among the nations In
expectation Of manufactures, 81 ,1S5,-
100000 These four countrfes-Great
Britain. Germany. the United States
and France-supplied about two-thirds
Of the $4,000. 1000 900 worth of manu-
features entering international trade In
1913.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-17
csrsmonious "elowout.'

VOrOWoH5ouS 0J0WUUts
At q Democratic blowout at Monroe
City, Mo-, over the election every Dem
ocrat In the crowd. It Is said, burned
his hat or cap.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-17
SHARK SKIN FOR LEATHER.
Bureau OF Fisheries Recommends Its
Use on Large Scale.

Use on Large Scale.
The condition of the leather market
has made desirable the utilization of
all available supplies Of suitable AMI
mai skins, according to IA bulletin Is
sued by the department of commerce,
cries has taken up the possible value
Of shark skins In making various kinds
OF leather.
shark skins" says the bulletin.
have for many years had "A limited
demand In the United States as cover
ings for minor articles OF ornament
and utility, but their use a. leather
has been very restricted. An accepta
BILE leather has been prepared from
shark skins In several foreign coun-
tries, and there seems no reason why
the skins of certain sharks caught on
our own coasts or In foreign waters
may not be converted into serviceable
leather by American tanners.
SHARK skins are very tough m dur
able, and some Of them show IA beau
tiful surface pattern which persists In
the tanning process. Leather made
from the skins of the larger sharks
has a very considerable body. and such
sharks will be In the greatest demand
liz the experiments of the bureau OF
fisheries prove as successful as antici-
pated, although the skins OF minor
sharks and the grayfsh also are being
handled"
The number Of fires suppressed on
national forest lands during the calen.
dar year 1915 was 1924 as against
7.01S In 1914 and an average annual
number OF 1850 during the past five
years, says Henry y. Graves. chief OF
the forest service, In his annual report
just published. While more than the
average number OF fires occurred, the
timbered area burned over was but
15J.410 acres. or 30 per cent less than
the average per year for the period
t91f-15, inclusive. The average loss
per fire was S60.41. Forty-four pei
cent Of the fires was confined to areas
Of less than o%ne-quarter OF an acre.
There were 1873, Az more cattle an
horses and 605.3 more sheep an,
goats using the national forests In 1911
than I'm 1915. This increase was II
spite of large eliminations of grazinI
lands from the forests. 1t Is accounts
for by improved methods of handlin
the stock and by more intimate know
edge OF the forage on the ranges an
their carrying capacity.
Approximately 10000 acres OF denut
ed lands within the national forest
were r~eforested In the fiscal year 10f'
The total number Of trees planted wa
6.146.G37, while $3.50 pounds OF tire
seed were sown.
Tests at the forest products labori
tory at Madison, Wis, indicate that b
the use of four additional nails I'm eac
end an increase Of 800 per cent In I'll
/. strength OF canned food boxes Is 81
: cured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-17

Because the cost Of bakers bread is
rising so rapidly twenty girl students
OF the Marysville Cali high school
have formed a class and will learn to
bake bread. There Is 10 cooking class
gagged a negress famed locally for her
Gavin pone." hot rolls and bread to
teach them. The girls bake bread for
their families Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-17
PUTS UP EGGS AS BAIL BOND
What's More, Police Accept Them From
Reckless Driver.

Hutchinson, Kan.-When j. j. Pan
kratz, a farmer, arrested on a charge
Of reckless driving, learned the amount
Of his bond he was unable to put up
the cash and could think of no one on
whom TO call
He said he had with him no personal
property Of value, but offered to put up
a case of eggs for his appearance In
police court. The bond was accepted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-17
USED IT ELEVEN YEARS.

There Is one remedy that for many
years has given relief from coughs,
colds. Group and w%hooping cough. Mrs.
Chas. Reitz, Allen Mills. Pa, writes:
II nave used Foley's Honey and Tar
for the past eleven years and | would
not be without It," 1t promptly relieves
h~oarseness, tickling throat and wheezy
breathing. Sold everywhere
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-17
Bad Colds from Little sneezes Grow.

Many colds that hang on all winter
start with a sneeze. a ~sniffle. a sore
throat, a tight chest. You know the
symptoms of colds. and you know
prompt treatment will break them up.
Or. Kings New Discovery, with its
soothing a%nt1septIc balsams. has been
hreaking up colds and healing coughs of
young and old for forty-seven years.
DR.. Kings Kew Discovery loosen the
phIegm, clears the head, soothes the ir-
ritated membrane and makes breathing
~easier. Al YOU druggist. 30 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-17

Tests at the forest products labora-
tory at Madison, Wis, indicate that by
the use of four additional nails In each
end All increase Of 800 per cent In the
strength OF canned food boxes is Sc
cured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-17
Gas Kills Dogs.

st. Paul. Guillaume and Pietro.
the dog pets OF Joseph Demalo, were
found dead from gas fumes in their
masters home. They died by their own
paws. The room In which they lay
was filed with gas. Demalo denies
they committed suicide. He says they
heard rats in the stove and in attempt
Ing 20 open the door OF the oven turned
on the gas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-17

Approximately l0,30O acres OF denud
ed lands within the national forests
were reforested In the fiscal year 1916
The total number Of trees planted wa
6,14G.G37. while $3.50 pounds OF tres
seed were own
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-23
LAKE COMO NEWS.

DR.. and Mrs. Fry of Washington, D.
c.. are guests at the Highland House.
lIr. and Mrs. C. H. Worcester who
have been guests at the Highland
House, have gone to Crescent City.
They will return again to Lake Como.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Gates, Mrs. c.
c. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Mitch
ell, Miss Annie Perry and Miss Kath-
arine Sullivan, attended the enter
tainment at Pomona, recently-going
Over in the Gates car. The enter
tainment was greatly enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Davidson and
Miss Lillian Skalak, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. II. Bratten were visitors at Pa
latha recently.
Mr.. Ed. Roussey spent several days
in jacksonville the past week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
f. church are assisting the Crescent
City Red Cross Branch with their
work.
The NJ. f. church had a thorough
renovating by the Ladies Aid Socie-
tv. and under the efficient manage
ment of Mrs. H. c. Gates, was left in
spotless order.
Mrs. G. w. Smith is a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. d. f. Dusenberry.