davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-28
N0vEL.AS A 10 CENTAyOs.

NONELAS 4 iU tENiAtuS
Arte de Buscar Marldo
mo Y Mdriirio
G.alvario dc amor
I'll NoyiU PreStado
II purgatOriO de las SOllcraS
ii FaraiSO dc las MujereS
Fl Inferno dc los hOlnbrcS
FL llGda de los Mares
Fl NidO de RuiScforcS
FL Collar de ESmcraldaS
FL II de las NihaS.
FL Nina en- TN BeSA
L. HIja de las Flores
la Hiel en los i.abIOS
La Nina dc los IazmincS
Ia Siuda Aleerc
la CCrlS del Amor
Ia PrlnCeSa del Dollar
Ia lila de- Venus
Las pOreraS del AInur q
Las lIiidS del champagne
Las Eva~ MOderildS
Marina q Ia lliia &c las hlas
Naldita~ sean las Mujcr"S
Maldiiu> sean los IiuIuhrcS
Naldllas sean laS Su"gras
Maldllu sea I'll Amor
NaldltOS sean los CcioS
pa~lUndTldS de AMOR
i'OruUC 80 t.asan l~O>iionlbr"N
rrrqu" - Casdn ldS N1ll"reS
POrGlir Pecan las mIJ"r">
PorGiC RcInrIden las NiIdas
PorGrc NurmUran lse VEGAS
Tuv S"Cuir 4 ma MuJcr
III Najr>iad - Amor
Viva mi Nova.
NIiccua. pur t~arl"ia R:i'ulg
Dora. Iur Cdrlnia brd'inc
II Rrcerru Gc uTu
tt III" NaihIi"
II Niaul.>rrltu dc mi Mddrc
Maria. ror jorge lsaar>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-28
ESPiRlTISNO.

D~eyoclonario EsplrIusJa -..- -
~ Lihro de- los MediuHi>.--...- -
ii Librn de los E>ptrIiu>--..-.' '"'
hi Genesis. los Niiasro> ) ID fFe"',- -
rIDueS =
~ Fy.ancrllo Segtn II E>rlrltl>i!i"--...- -
n Cielo y el inferno. -
0braS P6<ruma> de Milan hardeS--.'.- -
one e Ell E>pITiiIsmo' ~..-.' 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-28
I ,IBROS EN-
DE vENTA EN- IA CASA EDITORIAL LoZANo.
la LIBERIA MAS sARATA sEGURA Y AcREDlTAoA
1 ums Sc dahn Dor mo con gaNs ngdo. ell mEmo danq que Sc esbe la oMn
II DE ~EDUCACI0N.

pedidos Sc despachan por correo, con los gastos pagados, e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-28

SEQ
1T
SI.Gs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22
RIVERSIDE R@OUNDHOUSE
MILWAUKEE ROAD no RUSH
CONSTRUCTION WORK.

Sioux City, March 22.-Two hun
dred mel will be called to work on
the Milwaukee railroads new 5000
900 roundhouse at Riverside. prob
ably next week, +. G. Campbell. resi-
dent engineer in charge of the rail
roads $1,000, 600 terminal Job. said
this morning.
II is hoped the ground will be in
shape to permit excavation for the
roundhouse next week. If il Is not.
Mr.. Campbell said, the call for the
200 men will be postponed a week.
With present weather conditions pre-
Vatling a few more days. the big lob
is certain TO be under way before
April j, the engineer declared.
Work is progressing fast on the
coaling station, which was begun two
weeks ago. This part of the big rail
road plant will be finished not later
than April 80. At that time the men
now employed on that job will be
shifted TO the roundhouse, which is
TO be finished within 80 days. The
structure will have so stalls and will
be n of the most up to date and
largest i'm this section OF the country.
Although final specifications have
not yet been provided the local en-
%gineers. the original estimates were
for an expenditure of about $500. 600
on the roundhouse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22
PARTNERS DISSOLVE
FIRM OF SCHMIDT A. ROBECk
DISSOIAES-NR Schmidt
RETAINS BUSINESS.

The Schmidt & Robeck partnership
was dissolved today by mutual con
sent. Mr.. Schmidt retaining the Of
flee and business, and Mr.. Robeck re-
firing. The dissolution came as a
surprise to the many friends OF the
firm. but had been contemplated and
arranged for for some little time.
A. G. Schmidt and Chas. Robeck
have been associated in partnership
for about eleven years.
The company has disposed of its
extensive holdings in this part OF the
country, and has little left OF com
pany holdings in other parts. The
small amount remaining Will be dis
posed of i'm the settlement.
Mr.. Robeck has large individual
holdings near Goodrich, n. D.. He
has two sons. both approaching the
age when they will want something
of settled nature for employment.
and ii is his purpose 10 go TO that
place and develop that part of the
land which is still prairie into farm
land. The tracts there approximate
about 1000 acres.
The date of his removal from the
city is not set, and will be in the
somewhat remote future. He has
many business items to settle in the
dissolution, and the matters, invest
ed in land or realty. require time to
effect satisfactory settlements.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22
FOR A HOSPITAL
HOSPITAL COMMITTEE MADE
PERMANENT-ARE GOING
TO DO SOMETHING.

The Commercial club again held a
business meeting last night to hear
a report of the committee appointed
TO investigate the feasibility and
probable cost of a modern hospital
for Madison. Several members of
The committee had been absent from
the city, and were not prepared TO
offer any information; others offer
ed tentative plans and suggestions.
but zone had anything definite.
In open meeting various members
spoke. urging the necessity of such
an institution. 1t was pointed out
that the territory adjacent TO this
city would assist materially in MAX
ing il both possible and successful.
Others, speaking from former eXper-
fence in the erection of hospitals.
made estimates of cost for the build
ing alone. Of from $4,000 to $40,-
600. Business men present prom
Used contributions toward a fund.
both from their own accounts and
those of friends in the same lines
assured the members that the sums
could be raised.
After a period of discussion a mo-
tion was made by II. II. Holdridge
that the old committee. consisting Of
Geo. III. Waskey, M. f. Berther, M.
Fl. Colgrove, Jas. Robertson and r..
b. Fitzgerald, be made a permanent
committee to go forward with plans
for raising funds, with unlimited
powers for all preparatory work.
An amendment was offered and ac-
cepted that the committee be in
structed Ito do something" and the
motion and accepted amendment was
put to a vote and carried unani-
mously.
The business meeting then ad-
journed. and the committee went in
to session. When seen by a Leader
reporter this morning, Chairman
Waskey said that they had not ar
rived at plans that were ready yet
for publication, but were preparing
to 20 ahead with yigor on the in
structions, implicit and to the point.
of doing something"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22
D. M'KINNON BACK
GAINED TEN POUNDS AND AN
APPETITE-NISiTED MANY
OLD FRIENDS.

ID. Mckinnon felt gratefully the
old floors beneath his feet this morn
ing as he went down the long aisles
of his store. shaking hands with em-
.ployes. He returned on the midnight
train from a trip in the west, begun
on February Z, in company with Guy
Hanson. and was glad TO announce
that. with all the strenuous travelling
he did, he had gained ten pounds.
Mr.. Hanson and he parted company
at Los Angeles. Mr.. Hanson going
north to Seattle to see a brother.
From Madison Mr.. MckinEon went
to New Orleans. He went to Hou-
ston. Galveston and FL Paso. Tex.
At Long Beach. Cal, near Los An
geles. he visited Granger McCallister.
Glen Farley was glad to see Mr..
McKinnon in Seattle. and asked
after the welfare of many of his old
friends and acquaintance in Madi-
son. c. b. Kennedy was at Los An
geles. and they visited.
other old friends with whom Mr..
McKinnon renewed acquaintance
were Billy Taft, Roy Nelles n John
Larkin. Miss Lettie Lar kin was in
Seattle, principal OF a school, n was
glad to see a visitor from the east.
CLYDE Belknap at spokane. Daly
brothers at Portland. T.. Jacobs az
Salt Lake city, We're other friends
with whom Mr.. Mekinnon talked
over former days.
Mr.. McKinnon returned by way OF
Denver. visited Colorado Springs n
a. HarJap of tho Gods then came
on east and home. reaching Madison
this morning. He was in California
once before. % years ago, but the
improvements and changes are 50
great in the interval that his memory
of the place of that date is widely
different than the realizations OF the
trip.
Mr.. Hanson is expected home the
latter part of this week or the ore
mart of next.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22
GLEE Carnival
NOVEL SHOW AT HIGH SCHOOL
TOMORROW EVENING.

The girls glee club of the high
school will hold a carnival at the an-
ditorium tomorrow evening, begin
ming at s o'clock. Amusement lovers
may depend upon enjoying the real
thing in the carnival line. There
will be the pike and the side shows
and all other accoutrements incident
TO the white way. Tom Thumb and
Jolly Josie will be star attractions
besides many carnival stunts will be
features of the side shows. Home
made candy, sandwiches, cake and
coffee will be served at a price dis
c%ouraging to the high cost OF living.
Admission to the auditorium, 3
cents: admission to each of the side
shows. 5 cents. The proceeds will
be used in payment of a piano for
the school.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22
DAVID HINES DEAD
AGED MAN DIES AFTER YEARS
OF ILLNESS-BURIAL AT
WINFRED TOMORROW.

David Hines, ga years old, living
alone on a small property south of
the track on Fourth street Sc, died
of diabetis at the home Of Chas.
Angle this morning at 2 o'clock.
He had been an invalid for years,
and of late was much worse and
died after an illness of about a week.
Deceased was born in Ohio. He
and his wife were e~stranged some
in Madison, one near Winfred, one
at Washington Springs and another
west. He is also survived by four
sisters.
The body was sent to Winfred to-
day, where the funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon. Interment will
be in the cemetery at that place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22

Douglas Fairbanks in American
Aristocracy." at the Imperial tonight.
Domestic science class of high
school bake sale Saturday at kel-
ley's store.
u, w. Hurry returned last evening
from a visit with his son. Elmer, at
P%lankinton.
Miss Ella Ecklund returned yester-
day from the successful attending of
a case at Bryant.
Wanted. Scrap iron. Market
good Madison Iron and Metal COM
pany. Phone 2159.
DO not fail to see Douglas Fair
banks i'm American Aristocracy." at
the Imperial tonight.
Jas. Robertson went today to Wes-
sington Springs on business. TO be
gone a couple of days.
For Sale or Rent. one quarter
even miles southwest of Junius.
Cali on or write 7. A. Johnson 4
Son.
Mrs. Avery Williams. at the local
hospital. is being prepared for an OPP
Grafton. which will take place Sun
day.
The Presbyterian Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Samuel, at the home
OF Mrs. Marian. 201 Lincoln avenue
y, tomorrow afternoon.
Efforts are being made by the
Catholic ladies to secure the Rev.
Lawrence O'Connor. of Minnesota.
TO deliver a lecture in Madison in the
near future.
For sale cheap and on easy terms,
my 156-acre farm joining the city of
Winfred. Well improved and in high
state of cultivation.-A. n. Johnson.
Morris Sylvester phoned The Daily
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Girls wanted al Hurts tailor shop.
Wanted at once. night cook At
Jacks Restaurant
Eat at Jacks.
Big 25c meal at Rays.
Eat at Jacks.
Baby cabs, bicycles. sewing ma
chimes repaired. Phone psi.
Frank Johnson.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. Phone 6612.
For Rent. 240 acre farm. In
Quire at ID. McKinnon a Cos store.
Wanted. Team work of any de
cription in the city.-W. IL. Shec-
wood. Phone 3774.
Hair switches and puffs made.
combings rooted.-703 Lee avenue.
Madison.
Get your Easter party gown while
the assortment is good at Mrs. X.
Knoeri.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
For Sale. Two milch cows. fresh
soon.-Ed Bartels.
Did you see them? New wash
waists at Mrs. Knoeri's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22

nary, the high school BOYS have
promised TO meet the Normal bows TO
settle some dispute which has arisen
recently. There is no hard feelings
in existence between the bows. but
we can Judge the class of basket ball
mat will be displayed when the first
whistle blows.
The admission for both games il
only 10 cents, as there is no great
expense connected with these games.
Let every one turn out and see what
a big crowd looks like. This prom
ises TO be the last game on the Nor
NAL floor this season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22

Leader that meadow larks were MAX
ing life Joyous with bird concerts i'm
the vicinity of his home. S24 Egan
avenue s.
People coming down town today
report hearing the welcome song OF
robins in the trees about residences
in all parts of the city. The best evi-
dence that spring is here.
Thos. Molumby, who has beef
spending a few days with his mother.
Mrs, John Molumby, 219 VanEps av-
enue. returned to his studies i'm Co
lumbus college. Chamberlain.
Mrs. A. Tradup, who has been a
guest at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hundemer, 400
Lee avenue $, returned TO her home
in Minneapolis by a morning train.
For awarding the prize suit of
clothes to the boy writing the best
essay of 100 words on the subject of
How Much Does Good Taste in
Dress Influence Success" Hackett
q Sutton announce as judges the
names of Prof. 5. r. May, Prof. b. NJ.
Lawrence and F. l.. Burnett.
A. McWayne, of the firm of Liver
more & McWayne. OF Sioux Falls. is
in the city today, inspecting work on
the addition to the high school. He
also visited the Normal school, where
it is purposed to make extensive re
pairs the coming summer, and which
he hopes to direct.
j. w. Ginder received a message
- i'll. 60. IT. .-.H. ~ = =. =,
hospital at Winona, Mimi, saying
that she was very seriously i'll, Mr.,
Ginder went by the late train last
night to Lacrosse, from where he
will go to Winona. Mrs. Ginder has
been i'm the hospital for some weeks
and has been thought to be improv-
ing. as a letter of some days ago at
tested. but thought she did not feel
so well as she had on the day she
wrote. She evidently got worse I'M
til her condition called for her nus
bands presence.
The annual congregation meeting
of the First Presbyterian church will
be held at the church on Thursday
evening. March %, for the purpose
of hearing reports of the years work
from the different societies of the
church. and also for the election of
two elders and two trustees to fill
the places of those whose term of Of
flee has expired. In view OF this
meeting. it is very desirable that so
FAR as possible. all the moneys
pledged to the church should be
handed in before the Goth. so that
the portion that is TO be forwarded
to the boards of the church may
reach them in time before April l.
y. Currie. Secretary.
W. Schrapel. who has been sick
for some months, is reported TO be
very i'll. and his son has been sum
moned from his home at Minot, n. d..
state examinations for pupils Of
the eighth grades of country schools
are being conducted under the diree-
ton of County Superintendent Alice
Ripe at the high school today, with
Al pupils present at the morning ses-
sion. This examination is held twice
each year. depending on whether
some pupils finish the grade at
earlier times of the year than others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22
BASKET BALL GIRLS
NORMAL GIRLS TO MEET LAKE
PRESTON GIRLS.

The concluding game OF basket
ball is scheduled for tomorrow night
when the Normal girls meet the high
school girls from Lake Preston at
Normal gym. The Normal girls are
elassed as the fastest team of femi-
nine character in the state. The
Lake Preston girls come to Madison
recommended as a team worthy of
giving the speedy Normal aggrega-
ton a good battle.
Besides this game, as a prelimi-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22
BEER and BATTLE
INDIANS AND WHITES TURN HI.
RON INTO A FRONTIER
TOWN.

Huron, March 22-Frank Forker.
a member of the South Dakota ma
tional guard. and Bob Falls. Roy
Langdon and j. Sears, three indians
from the Pine Ridge agency. staged
an old time frontier days battle here
that wound up like the battle of
Wounded Knee with the Indians i'm
possession Of the field. Two neu-
tral parties, it was said, assisted both
sides Of the controversy in their
war, with % bottles Of beer.
The three red men arrived i'm HUI
ron and secured lodging for the
night. Soon after their arrival. so
the story goes. they bought % bot
ties of beer and took them 10 their
room. At this point of the story en-
ter Frank Forker, soldier, just re-
turned from the Mexican border.
The four then started in to while
away the evening hours with a game
Of dice. During progress Of the
game, ii is alleged, Sears stole a SO
bill from Falls. but being caught in
the act returned the money. This
started a fight. Sears knocked Falls
down, and Forker started for Sears
with a beer bottle and another In
dian grabbed Forker. who was final
ly put out of commission.
During the fracas a police call was
turned in and officers appeared on
the scene and put the entire crowd
under arrest. They spent the night
in the police station and in the morn
ing appeared before Police Judge
McClaskey. Langdon was found not
guilty of the charge against him and
vas released. The rest Of the par
Elephants in the brawl were all found
guilty and fined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22

sudden changes Of temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed up head, sore throat and general
cold symptoms. A dose Of DR.. Kin's
New Discovery is sure relief. this happy
combination of antiseptic balsams clears
the head, soothes the irritated MEM
branes and what might have been a lin
gering cold is broken up. Don't stop
treatment when relief is first felt as
a half cured cold is dangerous. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery till your cold
Is gone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22

It's between seasons, when few pei
sons perspire as health demands. The
result is double work for the kidneys.
to throw out waste eliminated through
pores when persons perspire. over
worked kidneys need help. Il. III. Stone.
Reading, Pa, writes: when ] need a
kidney remedy, | rely on Foley KIdneY
Pills Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22
LITTLE GIRL HAD GROUP

Every mother knows and fears Group.
Mrs. r. M. Raney, Il. II. ID. 2, Stanford.
KY. writes My little girl had Group
every few nights. ! began TO give her
Foley's Honey and Tar and that night
she slept well, never coughed and the
next day her cold was gone" Relieves
coughs and colds. Contains no opiates.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22
NOTICE.

All Odd Fellows are hereby invited
to be present and partake of a 6
o'clock dinner and smoker to be
served at the hall Friday, March %.
We will serve from 6 o'clock p. IN.
until all are served.-R. III. Mayfield.
N. G.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22
WITH THE BOWLERS
BY Dan

Rolling off a series which had been
postponed from February 2 on ac-
count of a blizzard at that time, the
Wells Fargo team took two out of
three from the Leroy Township five
last night by the following scores.
Walle Ea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22

Five hundred per cent or more on
an investment is a good thing. Lit
tie wants ads in The Daily Leader
will bring these results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22
THE CITY.
FORECAST.

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
not much change Ina temperature
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22

Quality-Serviee is The Daily Lead
er's w~atchword in news, printing and
advertising. Try us.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-22

You have seer HENRY n.
NALTHAL in the BIRTH OF
a NATION as the Little Col
oncl. see him i'm THE STING
OF VICTORY TONIGHT nj the
] LYRIC Theater.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
MAGAZINES ARE NEEDED, WRITES
 LOCAL SOLDIER

That 8 magazine famine exists in army circles in France was the word received here yesterday by Mrs. D. B. Clemens, secretary to the Merchants association, who urges the public to send copies of the late periodicals to the American men abroad.
 In the letter she received from Glenn A. Stephens, formerly connected with the Mountain States Telephone com
 pany of this city, MT. Stephens tells of the pleasure he derived from a month old copy of the Saturday Even ing Posl for which he paid 90 cents. He
 wrote in part:
 T managed to secure copy of the Saturday Evening Post for 30 cents under date of September 22, containing an article by George Pattullo entitled
 Tips to His Bunkie at Home,' which you probably have read. The scene of this story was taken near here and as a whole is very authentic. Of course some of the details nave been brushed up for publication and effect and a dif- ference of opinion might exist on some of the points as they are seen through the eye of a correspondent. Anyway, there is more information embodied therein than l could possibly give you. That Saturday Evening Post was the first had seen since leaving the states So you can imagine what 8 gala event
 it was. Magazinexare the hardest to obtain over here Of anything l know of a regular famine exists. The Y. NJ 1 c. A. and Salvation Army have a few
 now and then, but they are bounced
 upon right away and never last long. 1 If you happen to see any going to waste over there just tell the guilty
 ones to shoot them over and they will
 be appreciated by a magazine hungry crowd. more than I can tell you.' In commenting upon baseball, MT | Stephens, who is a great fan, declared | that the World Series should have been postponed during the war period
 T don't suppose there will be anything doing on that score" he adds.
 MT. Stephens enlisted in Phoenix in May with the Eighteenth Infantry. He sailed in June for France and is now
 in training. ls
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
COOPERATION FUR REMOVAL
 IF HANDICAP

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-All who want to see the American merchant fleet not only regain but retain it's for mer high position among the worlds shipping are urged by the National For eign Trade Council to cooperate with the United States shipping board in an effort to revise the navigation laws so as to lift the handicap from American vessels
 The removal of all inequalities and injustices from the American nayiga- ton system, enabling American ship ping to maintain itself upon an equit- aWy competitive basis with other na- tions with the regard to American standards of living and compensation, is absolutely essential to the per manency of the forthcoming rehabili- tation Of the American merchant mar inc" asserts the Foreign Trade Coun- cil in a report and resolution it will submit today to the shipping board.
 The council urges "all who are inter ested in insuring the permanent res toration of the American flag to the recognized place it formerly held in the carrying trade of the world, gen erously to cooperate with the United States shipping board for the purpose of securing the necessary revision and
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
MEL F|CKAS |S
 NAMED OFFICER

Melville Fickas, secretary of the Ro- tary club and well known young bus mess man. is leaving this evening for Washington having yesterday received the appointment of army field clerk for foreign service.
 MT, Fickas was in the government service at the Capitol for a number of years, his work was largely short hand reporting. He was employed by of ficial reporters to report the Inter- state Commerce commission and has covered notable important conferences during his stay in Washington.
 He returned to Phoenix come time ago to carry on the business in which the Fickas family has been interested. for many years. He managed the of flee most successfully and although ac- lively interested was ever ready to give his time and attention to civic better ment movements His young wife, who has also a keen understanding of fire insurance and bonding, will con- duct the business during Mir Fickas' absence in France.