davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03
AT THE IMPERIAL.

The week of silent drama at the
Imperial is started with June Caprice
starring In "A Small Town Girl. ="
June had beau in the country, who,
in order to make good with the girl,
goes to the city to make his fortune.
Later the girl Is sent to the same city
to attend her small cousin. Here in
the squalid quarters in a squalid part
of the city she works. and finally
meets again the young man whom
she knew in the small town. They
have come in contact with band of
crooks, and find slipper in the yard.
In friendly tussle for the slipper
the heel comes off. and they find a
diamond for which the police have
been looking, and which the crooks
secreted in the heel.
Madge Kennedy makes her first
appearance Tuesday in Baby Mine,
farce which this charming young
Coincidence renders with gravity and
truth IL is a reproduction of le-
gitimate stage production which en-
joyed an unusually long run in New
York. The harmless deception of the
frivolous young wife drives her seri-
Gus minded husband away from her
and she regrets. She plans to get
him back. She writes to her hus-
band, cleverly intimating. that there
is an heir to be born. On the day
he expected they proceed to secure
the baby. The child they get is fol-
lowed by its rightful mother and
claimed. They get one from the
washerwoman, and as the other one
is still in the house they have to tell
the husband that there are twins.
Then it Is necessary to introduce still
the other of the washerwoman' 8
twins. and he is the father of trip
let's. How they extricate themselves
is as funny as the ground work OF
the piece.
Wednesday Louise Glaum appears
in Love or Justice"
Alice Joyce is starred Thursday In
'The Question" the story of WON
an who had to choose between duty
and convention, and who declared for
the former and defied gossip. Two
men are searching for certain Sc
rum. The one denies the other, an
assistant, his right to marry. The
elder dies, and the younger signs an
agreement that he will not marry the
girl. The strain is too much. and he
il sick, while she comes and waits on
him. Gossip starts, and she decides
to marry him anyway-and IL turns
out to be all dream from which the
older man is awakened by the ring
ing of the phone. and he congratu-
lates the younger man on hearing
the announcement of his engage
ment.
The program for Friday will be
announced later in the regular space
William s. Hart Saturday night in
Wolf Lowry" is the king of the des-
ert-a grim implacable desperate
man, owner of ranch. He finds
that a settler has dared to settle
within his claimed domain, and ht
goes with grim and sinister intent tt
see about it-and finds that ii is the
prettiest girl he has ever seen. They
soon become friends, and the end /:
"of course"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.


Sioux City, Nov. 3.-After slow
but strong start the market finally
got going on a basis that was judged
as around 25 cents higher than yes
terday. Bulk of sales clustered
around $16.75. while top for the day
landed at $500.
Cattle trade showed only minor
changes. AS usual on Friday run
was moderate, estimate calling for
1900 as against 1.051 week ago
and 1881 the corresponding day a
year ago. Plain light stockers were
hard to move, while killing grades
ruled reasonably active at steady fig
ures.
A dime was tackled onto sheep and
lamb prices as compared with yester-
day. Best native lambs cleared at
$3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03

South st. Paul. Nov 3.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 2.700; calves, 500; hogs, 500;
sheep, 500; cars, 1872.
Railroads entering the yards report
ed receipts for the day by leads as
follows. Burlington, 6; Great West.
ern, 8; Milwaukee, 30: Rock Island,
IA; Omaha, 90; Great Northern, 2; st.
louis. 90; Northern Pacific, 90; 500
Line, 81.
Cattle-Steers, s550d11; cows, seq
750; calves, $7G13; hogs, $15@16.35:
sheep and lambs, $3616.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03
STATE NEWS.

Aberdeen-W. c. Bickelhaupt, of
this city, has been appointed by H..
A. Garfield as coal administrator for
the state of South Dakota.
Huron--The large loving cup, Of
fered each year by the Huron Com
mercial club to the breeder of a
prize hog, was this year awarded to
C. b. Bates, of Letcher. Mr.. Bates
sold his prize animal, Poland
China boar. at sale here for
$112.50. Another animal, owned by
ID. Glennon, of Huron. was sold for
$1,000, and the proceedings OF the
sale were given to the local chapter
of the Red Cross.
Hot Springs-A good vein OF coal
has been found at a depth of only
10 feet from the surface of the
ground at point near Ardmore, in
Fall River county. The vein was
struck by the drill used by an oil
company in sinking a test oil well.
1t is believed the vein is at least IL
feet thick. Work has started on a
shaft, which will be sunk to the bot
tom of the vein, so its full extent can
be determined.
Hot Springs The accidental
drawing of a sandburr into his throat
caused the death of Clarence McClel-
land, a Fall River county rancher.
While. shocking corn a sandburr be-
came fastened to one OF his fingers.
He attempted to extricate 1t with his
teeth, buf it became loosened just as
he took deep breath and was drawn
into his throat He was rushed to a
hospital, where an operation was per-
formed. but too late to save his life.
Pierre-Gov. Norbeck has issued u
conservation proclamation in regard
to the needs of protection of hay and
grain stacked upon the prairie
Thousands OF tons of hay Is stacked
on the open prairie In the central
and western part of the state. and ~
exposed to the perils of prairie fire,
with no visible attempts at protection
which could be afforded by proper
firebreaks. Attention is called to the
specially heavy growth of grass upon
the prairie this year, and a request
Is made that firebreaks be provided
at the earliest possible moment
COTslcd-N w meat SltdilAb lS dkluoSt
as serious an offense as horse steal
ing during these days of high prices
for small grain. Nick Van Heest. a
farmer living near this place. was ar
rested on a charge of stealing six
bushels OF wheat from a neighbor.
He appeared before Judge Trip. OF
the state circuit court, and entered
a plea of guilty. The defendant was
sentenced to term of Is months In
the Sioux Falls penitentiary, but he
was released under a suspended sem
tence when he furnished bond OF
$1,000, so he could return to his
home and complete his corn harvest
ing.
Keystone-A celluloid comb be-
coming ignited set fire to the hair oil
"Auntie" Wilkinson. an aged woman
of Lawrence county, and spreading tc
her clothing. inflicted fatal burns
While sitting beside her stove she
fell asleep in her chair. The cellu-
loid comb became ignited when II
came ihto contact with the hot stove
The flames instantly leaped to her
hair and clothing. and before she
could extinguish the fire she was ia.
tally burned about the head and
neck. She has been resident of the
Black Hills for many years, and DUR
ing the gold excitement in the Rag
ged Top district was for some time q
resident OF that district.
a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-BUTTER-
Creamery extras, per Id. 42c; extra
nrsts, 41c; firsts, Acc; seconds, 39c:
dairy, 36c; packing stock, 35c.
EGGS.-Fresh prime firsts, new cas-
es, free from rots, small dirties and
checks out, per doz. 39hc; current
receipts, rots out, $1c.95; cold storage.
carlots, per case. $10.50; checks and
seconds. doz. 29c; dirties, candled.
doz., 29c. Quotations on eggs includes
cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. fat, 10
lbs. and over 1Sn20c; thin, small, un,
salable; cripples and culls, unsalable:
roosters. 12c; hens. lbs and over.
Ice; to 3 lbs. 14c: hens and culls,
sG11c; ducks. 13c: sprfngs, r5s:
.ccsa III tQc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03
PLENTY OF PROOF


The geratest skeptic can hardly
fail to be convinced by evidence like
this from Mr.. Fitzpatrick. 1t is Inn
possible to produce better proof OF
merit than the testimony of residents
Of Madison, of people who can be
seen at any time. Read the follow
ing case Of James Fitzpatrick. retired
farmer, 905 Josephine avenue N. He
says: For some time l was annoy
ed by my kidneys not acting right.
My back began to pain severely.
knew my kidneys needed attention
and I was looking for a good kidney
medicine when told about Doan's
Kidney Pills. One box rid me Of the
trouble and I have had no return at
tack"
Price. so cents, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for kidney REM
edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills--the
same that Mr.. Fitzpatrick had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03
reuton Victory Falls To Enthuse.
Banks Appeal For Small coIns.

Aberdeen, s. d., Nov. 3.--Aberdeeu
bankers have sent out plea for per-
sons who have pennies, nickels and
dimes-more than they need--to ex-
change them for coins of larger de-
nominations. One banker stated that
there are great many people who
have boxes and small banks filled
with pennies, nickels and dimes and
II they would take these to the banks
and deposit them or else exchange
them for larger coins SO they could
again be put in circulation It would
cid In ayoiding . small coin shortaeA,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Hogs-Receipts
10000; unsettled; bulk, s1s.75@t730;
light, $15.S0@17.25; mixed S16.356
1850; heavy. s16.50@1750; rough.
$16.30016.50; pigs, s12.50@15.60. Cat.
tle-Receipts 5000; weak. native
steers. s6.75I1750; western steers,
$62501370; stockers and feeders,
$610@11.50; cows and heifers, $50
1915; calves, sS@1450. Sheep-Re-
coipts, 900; steady; wethers, ss.7s
013: lambs, $1250617.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03

Berlin Citizens shIverlne; No Coal,
Copenhagen. Nov. 3.-According to
vorwaerts Of Berlin many residents
of that city are shivering in unheated
homes owing to their inability to OBJ.
tain even the scanty allowance of a
quarter OF ton Of coal per room Full
delivery was promised by November /
but now the only hope expressed Is
that II may be all delivered by the
new year. Lines OF persons waiting
to purchase coal are now a regular
feature of life in Berlin. Buyers are
compelled to stand n line all day 70
obtain even q few scoo5fuls.
Teuton Victory Falls To Enthuse.
Washington, Nov. 3.-Official cable
grams received here describe a re-
markable scene in the Austrian reich
sag October q, showing the disaf.
lection OF the numerous Czech ele-
ments which hss given the Austrian
government great concern. The presi-
dent Of the chamber made formal an
nbuncement of the Austro-German nc
tory over the Italian on the Bainsizza
plateau and called for cheers for the
Austrian army. Not single Czech
responded. and members OF that party
sat IN sullen silence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03
i !. i. I. = + i. 4. 4. T. I. + i. +
SPIES CAUSE LOSS or
$4,000, 900 By FIRES

New York. Nov. 3.-DaSnage
OF at least $4,000, 900 has been
caused by incendiary fires in
the United States within the
last two months. Reports from
all parts OF the country show
that many OF these fires are
ascribed to enemy agents.
!. + + + i. + 4. I. + 4. 4. + Il I.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03

The reaoers o. tnis paper wiil D.
pleased to learn that there II 1t least
bssn able to cure In all tts stages. and
that II Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure ID
the only positive cure now known to
: onstitutionl. disease. REQUIRES ! con.
etituttonal treatment. HA1la CaA.rrh
Cure r. taken internally. actine directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
Foundation OF the disease, ana xivinG
the patient strength by buildlng up the
constitution and assisting nature "a do
ing ita work. The proprietors have %
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that u fails to cure Send for list
Of testimonials. Address: r. J. Choney
y Co., Toledo. O. Sold by all drugK1nta
56c. Take HAIL. Family Pills fov con
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

Minneapolis Grain.
i Minneapolis. Nov. 3.-Oats. Decers.
Der, 57A; May, 5Sh.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03

Not only middle aged women. but
younger ones, too. suffer from back
ache. pains In side. swollen ankles, sore
muscles. rheumatic pains and kindred
ailments without knowing that there are
most often the result OF deranged OIL
0verworked kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills
aee Good medicine for kidney trouble
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03
Chlcaoo CraI,

Duluth Nov. 3.-F1axseed,, Nov
,$s.23h; Dec, $31Sh; May. $3.09h.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
(By Review Leased Wire.)

RESlDO Tex, May 3O-Francisco Villa tonight holds
 border port opposite American and again United
 States troops patroing the border line while Villa cavaymen shoueed against the night sky the south ern bank of the Rio Grande
 At five o'clock this morning approximately hundred Villa followers dashed into the little border of Onaga opposite here shouting Viva Va and shooting right and left they rode. Only comparative handful of Mexican forces occupied the adobe garrison General Figueroa General Garcia and Colonel Roas had gone Sunday night to engage the Villa command which camped La Mua Pass 5 miles south of the border These forces expected tonight and make desperate effort to drive the Villa troops from the town
 Fifty of the government force of 5 left Oinaga succeeding in escaping the river Pesido and given asylum by American troops Women and children fol- flowed behind their carrying babies and bundles leading burro laden with her worldly possessions Of the 250 government soldiers killed during the fighting and 25 taken prisoners and will probably be executed
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
WAR TAX BILL, IN HANDS 0F SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE,
 RESUMES NEARLY FINAL FORM

Rates for the new license tax on au- tomobiles, excess profits, perfumes, patent medicines confectionery and several other items have not been fixed
 Taxation of newspapers, magazines and other publications having the sec ond class or cent pound mailing rate will be taken up tomorrow. Postmas- ter General Burleson today urged Sen ator Simmons to support Senator Hardwick's plan for retaining the one cent poundage rate on news portions of publications, but taxing the parts devoted to advertising. The commit .ee, Senator Simmons said, feels that some share of the tax burden should be placed upon the publications en- toying postage rates less than actual cost of transportation, but will not impose a burden.
 Should the Hardwick plan be of fered or modified, Senator Simmons said the per cent tax on advertising reported by the committee would be changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
Attempts to Recabture To,un to Be Resisted

by about six hundred government troops.
 About three hundred refugees have crossed from Ojinaga and are camped tonight near the river According to these people the Villistas commenced the attack by hurling homemade hand grenades into the houses
 J. R. Weisinger. deputy collector of customs. crossed to the Mexican side this afternoon and interviewed DOT firio Ornelas. who appeared to be in command of the Villa forces. The collector reports he say but few troops and no officer save Ornelas. Ornelas stated that his men were within hear ing distance and that he was prepared to resst any attempt of the govern ment troops to take the town. He said he could muster as many men as could the government commander. Ornelas said neither Villa nor Salazar were with him, but that Chico" CanO was near
 Mexican civilians who crossed from Ojinaga late today and who were wit nesses of the fighting said that twenty five government soldiers were killed in the fighting. The soldiers who were taken prisoners were executed
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31

than ever because she will rise to greater things. We have said in the be- ginning that we planned this great government that men who wish free dom might have a place of refuge and a place where their hopes could be realized and now. having established such a government, having preserved such a government, having vindicated the power of such a government, we are saying to all mankind: We did not set this government up in order that we might have selfish and sep arate liberty, for we are now ready to come to your assistance and fight out upon the fields of the world the cause of human liberty In this thing America attains her full dignity and the full fruition of her great purpose.
 Appeals to America.
 No man can be glad that such things have happened as We have witnessed in these last fateful years. but perhaps it may be permitted to us to be glad that We have an oppor- tunity to show the principles that we profess to be living principles that live in our hearts and to have a chance by the pouring out of our blood and treasure to vindicate the things which we have professed. For, my friends, the real fruition of life is to do the things we have said we wished to do. There are times when words become empty and action seems great. Such a time has come and in the Providence of God, Amer ica will once more have an opportun- ity to show to the world that she was born to serve mankind'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
F YOU'RE NUT READY T0 ID EVERYTHING IN
 YOUR POWER FUR YOUR COUNTRY, GET OUT---T. R.

welt said that if there was any man in the country who was not prepared to do everything in his power now when the nation calls" he had better go away
 Do not think in terms of seif-sacri- fee but in terms of service" he said. '1 do not pity a man who has chance to risk his life for his country. l envy him. There must be absolute and un- divided loyalty to our flag. The events of the past two years have shown that no man can be any more loyal to two flags than to two wives.
 Any man who is not a good hus- band is not a good citizen. A man must be loyal to his wife and to his coun- try. Now that Germany stands as the most efficient military autocracy that the world has ever seen. no man is a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
.B|G RED GROSS BENEFIT ID BE
 STAGED AT ORPHEUM TONIGHT

The local chapter of the Red Cross will stage its big show at the Or pheum theater tonight for the benefit of the local Red Cross fund. The show will be repeated tomorrow night. Many features are promised, and a big turnout is expected. The soldiers stationed at Lowell will participate. presenting a sham battle, and will give realistic exhibitions of field hos rital and first aid work. High school girls will present a tableaux. and the children will give interpretive dances, depicting different characters. The show will start promptly at S:15 o'clock.
 The program fellows: First part. ''Pantomime Of Nations" presenting historical European events of the pas. three years. Composing the cast
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
(By Review Leased Wire). |.

The battle lasted two hours after which the small stores and shops which flanked the plaza were footed of everything which could be carried away and the homes of the citizens of Ojinaga were completely ransacked.
 The Villa command occuped the abandoned garrison and took thirty rifles which the government soldiers had thrown away in their flight to the American side. Tonight the camp fires of the Villa soldiers may be seen dotting the high table-land which is Ojinaga.
 Whether or not Villa was with his troops has not yet been fully con- firmed. No one was permitted 10 cross to the Mexican side tongiht and the Mexicans coming to the American side say they heard reports of Villas presence in the town but none had seen the famous leader Chico" Cano, a Villa commander led the Villa forces into the plaza with Mar tin Lopez. Jose Ynez Salazar and Carlos Montoya were reported to have been with him in the attack. Villa was reported to have been seen on a hill near Ojinaga early today but this was not confirmed.
 Reports of a fight between the gov ernment troops in command of Gen erals Garcia and Figueroa. fifteen miles southeast of La Mula Pass and fifty miles south of the border. were brought here today by refugee Mexi- cans. They said tn government forces were divided into two commands and were said to have suffered heavily and been forces to retire to the foot hills near La Mula Pass. Seven hundred Villa troops were said to have en- gagged in this battle and were opposed
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
19 BRITISH MERCHANT VESSELS SUNK DURING
 PAST WEEK BY DIVERS
(By Review Leased Wire).

LONDON, May 30 (S:35 D. m)- Eighteen British merchant vessels of more than 1,600 tons were sunk dur ing the past week, it was officially announced tonight. One vessel of less than 1000 tons and two fishing vessels were sunk.
 The announcement reads:
 Arrivals, 2.719; sailings, 2,76S.
 British merchant vessels sunk by mines or submarines, over 1,600 tons, IS; under 1900 tons, l.
 British merchant vessels unsuc- cesfully attacked. including one pre- viously reported, F.
 British fishing vessels sunk, 2.'
 The report includes all mercantile tonnage known to have been sunk by mine or submarine, whether employed by the government or otherwise.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31
.b|RDMEN CLASH
 3 MILES ABOVE
 BAT1LEF|ELDS
(By Review Leased Wire).

LONDON, May 3O-FROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE ASSO- GATED PRESS.-The recent lull in the fighting has had no effect what ever upon the British aerial offensive which continues day and night. The last few days there have been wit messed some of the most desperate air battles of the entire war. One or two of these have been fought at the unprecedented height of 19.000 feet, or more than three and one half miles from the earth.
 Recently there was duel in which a British pilot having run out of am- munition, got close enough to his an- tagonist to shoot him down with his revolver. The incident served to re- call the fact that when the war began the only weapons which aerial pilots had were pstols and carbines.
 Commenting today upon the dazzl- ing attitudes at which many combats occur nowadays. a pilot said that when he first went to war in 1914 he flew a machine which took an hour and a quarter to reach 5000 feet.
 That's nothing" said one of his comrades. "The old bus had in those days couldn't reach 6.000 feet at all"
 The airplane which could not negot-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-The war tax bill today assumed nearly final form in the revision of the s1,SOO,- 000,000 house measure by the senate finance committee.
 Chairman SinmCnsl announced that as re-drafted the cst.rated revenue to be brought in Iv the bill now to- tals S1. d60.O0000O. \ bill aggregat- ing slightly above s1, 1,5000O0.O00 is generally expected.
 Senator Simmons hopes to intro senate by the middle of next week for immdiate consideration. Present indications are for unanimous sup port by the Republicans, as well as the Democrats on the committee. On the basis of the proposed measure. thus far. income, excess profits, li- quor, tobacco. special excise or con sumption and stamp taxes, are the principal revenue sources. The com mittee has definitely cut out of the house bill tax levies aggregating S223. .000. .O00, and much more tenta- lively has been eliminated.
 Of tn eprincipal house schedules not yet passed upon. it was reliably stated tonight that the committee probably will adopt or but slightly change the taxes on liquors, wines, fruit. express. transportation, Pullman service, pipe line. amusements and telegraph and long distance telephone