davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-28
AUTO nOLD.UP
ROBBER CAPTURES CAR
WHICH GOES DEAD.

y Deadwood, June 28.-A young
man giving his name as Henry Peters
and Rock Island, Ill.,, as his home,
staged a holdup in the outskirts OF
Deadwood which would have done
credit to a movie actor. AS a result
he faces a term in prison.
Frederick j. Berry, a Deadwood
garage man, "a returning to Dead
wood from Lead when he overlook
the young man, who appeared foot
sore and weary. Out of kindness,
Berry stopped and offered the trav-
eler a ride to Deadwood. The young
man asked Berry several questions
about the way to handle an automo-
bile, and then, before Berry realized
1t, the young man poked a gun
against Berry's back and forced him
to- get out of the a r In complying
with the demand, Berry disconnected
ia part of the machine, which brought
Peters to grief before he had gone
very far. In the meantime Berry tel
ephoned officers and they were on
the scene and arrested Peters before
he could get the a under way.
Peters showed fight when the Off
GERS approached him, drawing a gun,
but he speedily surrendered it on de-
mand of Deputy Sheriff Walton.
When arrested Peters had a A cali
Der gun and also a revolver of SO
Caliber, both loaded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-28
CROP CONDITIONS
HEAVY RAINS HAVE CAUSED
SOME DAMAGE.

Minnea polls, Mimi, June 28.-The
weekly crop report of the Van Dusen
Harrington company says concerning
South Dakota and southern Mime
sofa:
Heavy rains have again fallen in
southern Minnesota and eastern
South Dakota, where water already
covered many fields. In this terri
tory the crops in the lowlands have
suffered considerably. In western
Minnesota the bad windstorm cover
ing several counties also did consid-
cradle damage to the crops. The
balance of Minnesota and South Da-
kota is in excellent condition, the
only complaint being that warm, dry
ing weather is necessary, as the
growth of the grain is too rank. This
condition is favorable for the devel-
opment of rust.
In Minnesota and South Dakota
the hot weather has forced the wheat
luntil it is almost as early as last sea
son. In many places it has started
to head, and in some of the dry dis
tricts 1t is heading at from six to
eight inches high.
There is little change in the bar
ley and cat crops from last week.
In the territory that has had rains
these crops are in good condition, al
though of rank growth. In a num-
Der of places barley is heading.
The corn seems to be suffering
more than any other crop because of
excessive moisture. In some of the
heavy corn raising districts the dam
age from cutworms and moisture is
estimated at about 20 per cent. The
fields are very weedy and must be
cultivated soon to keep ahead of the
weeds.
The general flax condition in Min
nesota, South Dakota and eastern
North Dakota is very satisfactory.
Plenty of moisture, combined with
warm weather. has brought the plant
along in wonderful shape. Many of
our reports advise the crop has never
Hooked better in these districts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-28
UNUSUAL ACCIDENT
GAS TANK EXPLODES - CHILD
FATALLY HURT.

Lead, June 28.-Melita Pridgeon.
the 7-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Pridgeon, living at Arpan,
a small town near here, was fatally
burned when an empty gasoline bar
rel exploded. The child was trying
to build a smudge to drive away the
mosquitoes from her playhouse. and
had occasion to go into the coal shed
for a bucket. AS 1t was dark. she
lighted a match and the empty gaso-
line barrel exploded. So terrific was
the blast that the head of the drum
was blown through the roof OF the
building. The little girl was knocked
down and her clothing caught fire
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-28

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and a become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts through the Blood
on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the
poison from the blood and healing the
diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for q short time you will see a
great. improvement In your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
Il. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
/. cahshrd cmfw cmfw cmfw cmfwya
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-28

from the shed and her uncle, George
Pridgeon, tried to put out the fire
by rolling her in the dirt. The child
was terribly burned and died next
morning. Mr.. Pridgeon's hands were
badly burned and he probably will
be permanently crippled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-28

six years ago / had rheumatism so
bad / was going on crutches," writes
August Stranded, Sister Bay. Wis. II
tried several medicines and doctors and
got no relief. Three bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills cured me. / threw away
my crutches." Hav no equal for weak.
sore, aching pack, muscles or joints.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-28
WORLDS GREATEST SPECTACLE
LAR TRICK
Leap From Plane to Plane While In
Flight.

A leap from plane to plane in mid
air is the latest achievement of the
worlds greatest daredevil. Crowds
watching the mid-air jump, both
planes going 20 miles an hour, have
been held spell-bound. This daring
passenger leaves the ground seated
i'm one plane and as 1t rises to about
500 feet in the air he leaves his seat
and climbs to the top of the plane.
The other machine takes a position
about five feet above him with a rope
ladder swinging. He then leaps for
the ladder, climbs to the other plane
and there continues his hair-raising
stunts. The Chicago Examiners YER
dict a stated recently is as follows:
He successfully maneouvered some
of the most spectacular stunts aver
witnessed in Chicago. The great
est feat we ever witnessed.
Often we read about these great
tricks. but seldom have opportunity
to see them performed. But this
time you have your chance for this
great trick-passenger will do his
great stunt at Ruskin Park. July 4th.
This attraction alone Is well worth
the price of admission.
The Daily Leader Is excellently
equipped for printing fine stock cat
alogues with p~edigrees. All work
rnmnfl do1fvorod
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-28

Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weakens
them. Mrs. Amanda Flint, Route 4, New
Philadelphia, o., writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tai cured my little girl of the worst
tickling cough" Gives Immediate relief
from distressing, racking. tearing
coughs: soothes and heals. Sold every
where.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
BOY BURNED WHEN
GAS TORCH EXPLODES

Everett Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells H. Brown, of 504 Fourth
avenue, received about fifty small
abrasiOns and number of minor
burns yesterday afternoon when a
gas torch exploded while he was walk
ing thru tunnel with the torch in
his hand at the L. s. Silica Plant. The
boy is not employed at the plant but
Went to the works to assist his father
in some electrical work. He was go
ing thru the tunnel, working with
some wires when the torch eXplod-
ed
No one was near at the time the ac-
cident occurred, and it is impossible
to explain just how it happened. The
clothing Of the boy was not burned
and his wounds seemed to be more
in the nature Of cuts than of burns.
His chest eyes and arms were badly
cut and bruised.
This morning the hoy was resting
easily, and was on the road to recvO-
cry. The accident is the third bad
one to occur in the Brown family in
the last nine months, Last Septem-
Der Stanley Brown, younger brother,
fell, breaking his arm, and just three
weeks later the father had his arm
broken
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
LIGHTNING HITS
STADDEN HOME

A bolt Of lightning struck the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. William Stadden a.
1t East Washington street yesterday
afternoon and caused damage which
will amount to several hundred dol.
lars The lightning struck the main
chimney leading from the furnace.
Bricks scattered every way, and the
chimney holes in three rooms We're
broken through and a shower Of SCOT
several inches thick was thrown about
the rooms. running the furniture, rugs,
curtains and decorations. A laundry
stove in the basement was blown to
small pieces and the furnace was
blown apart.
No one in the house was injured .
The flash came during the electric
storm and hard rain which fell about
the middle of the afternoon. The re
port following the flash deafened the
but the house was not
set on fire.
This morning the rugs and curtains
we're taken from the house and sent
10 the cleaners in an effort to have
the SCOT removed. and an attempt was
made to clean the furniture The
force with which the SCOT had been
blown into the articles makes il prac-
ically impossible to remove it,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
RETAILERS TO MEET
HERE TOMORROW
DISTRICT DEALERS TO HOLD SES-
SION IN OFFICES OF CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE-W. r. STANTON
JR. is CHAIRMAN.

Thirty-hye retail dry goods mer-
chants from this district Will gather
in Ottawa tomorrow to attend a dis
trict convention OF the National Re-
tail Dry Goods Merchants Associa-
ton, The convention will open at 10
o clock in the morning in the Cham
Der Of Commerce rooms in the Central
Life Building. W. +. Stanton of this
city, who was elected district char
man at the state meeting in Peoria a
lew weeks ago, will preside
Informal talks will be given and
round table conference will be held
Merchants will be in attendance from
Joliet, Morris Marseilles, Streator, La
Sale, Peru, Spring Valley, Mendoza,
tairbury and Earlyile.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
THREE LA SALLE co.
NAMES ONE 0TTAWAN
In CASUALTY LIST

Today's official casualty list con.
tanned the names of three La Sale
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schoor of SlJ
West jackson street, is listed as hav-
ing returned to duty after having been
reported missing in action. This cas-
ualty was reported in the Free Trader
Journal when Mrs. Schoor received a
telegram last fall stating that her son
was missing 1t later developed that
the casualty was an error OF the war
department.
Private Batisto ChiariO of La Sale
is reported wounded slightly. and Pri-
vate Peter J. Antkowiak of Peru is
reported killed in action,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
BOXING BILL PASSES
STATE SENATE 27 TO 16

Springfield, H. June 12.-Boxing in
Illinois got a boost today when the
senate voted p to 16 for the passage
oi the boxing bill. The measure now
goes TO the house 1t provides ten
round exhibitions with fve-ounce
gloves for contestants 15S pounds and
siX-ounce gloves for those over that
weight.
The bill creates a state commission
Of three members to be appointed by
the governor and to act without COM
pcnsation. A secretary is allowed s3,.
@o0 q year. Under the act five per
cent of the gross receipts go to the
state treasurer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

With dill cISIlt-udy ultl-
matum, providing the
Germans must sign by
June y.
Marshal Foch and Gen. Hais report
ed to the big four they can advance
into Germany with little trouble If
the German refuse to sign.
Germans Realize Situation.
Paris, June 12.-The general peace
situation regarding Germany has be-
come complicated as result of ru-
siOns among certain representatives
of the allied and associated powers.
At the same time it is realized by i'm
partial observers the Germans are
taking advantage of the delicate labor
situation in Europe to Great the opin-
ion thruOut the world that they are
unwilling to sign the treaty
1t is obvious that never before has
there been greater necessity for a
real leader. The big four have been
torn by differences of opinion as the
result of months labor.
Discussions with the leaders of the
delegations, disclose the exact situa-
tion, and as result of observations
and confidential communication it is
possible to describe the fate as fol-
lows:
One. The campaign directed against
President Wilson's policies in Wash
ington and thruout the United States
has materially weakened his influence
among his associates. The belief is
growing in Paris that the
failure of the President to keep the
spokesman Of congress informed of
his intentions was a most serious mis-
take. The influence of the United
States in Paris is lower than at any
time since America entered the war.
Two. Premier Lloyd George, after
insisting on the most drastic peace
terms, modified his views as the re-
suit Of pressure from a group of in
ternational financiers having their
in London and New
York. After this fact has been al
lowed TO become known it was fol-
lowed up in Germany as an indica.
tion of weakness.
Three. The labor unrest in Great
Britain and France has been recog.
nized in Germany as an indication of
wac-weariness. This encouraged the
Germans to insist definitely upon a
revision of the terms.
Four. Italian dissatisfaction over
President Wilson's policy was seized
upon by the anti-government party at
Rome as a weapon to be utilized
against the cabinet headed by Premier
Orlando
The above constitute the most ser.
.ous problems, whether the Germans
eventually accept the treaty or not.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
co. c HERO WEOS
SHERIDAN GIRL TODAY

A marriage license was issued il
he county clerks office this morning
TO Miss Laura Krone of Sheridan and
Corp. Sylvester Burgess of this city,
who returned home last week with
the members of Company c. The wed
ling took place at 2;30 o'clock this
afternoon at the home of the bride in
Sheridan, and was witnessed by the
relatives of the young couple.
Both Corp. Burgess and his bride
have many friends in ottawa who join
in wishing them a very happy welded
life.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
PRINCETON COUPLE
COME HERE TO WED

Miss Lorraine X. Denterman and
Harold owen Johnson both of Prince
ton. We're quietly married yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Carl Stackman of
his home in the Congregational par
sonage. After the wedding the couple
returned to Princeton, where they viii
make their future home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
TEN WILL RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS FROM ST.
PATR|CK'S SCHOOL
BEAUTIFUL CANTATA WILL FORM
PART OF COMMENCEMENT EX.
ERClSES TO BE HELD MONDAY
NIGHT, JUNE 16.

Ten students, four bows ana six
oir,. yin form, tho araana,,nn o,o..
u o'ii ''' ''''oN p'iociii'l Scnoo' 'n'S
year The class will be graduated with
fitting ceremonies next Monday even
ing June IG in 81 patrick,. echoo1
han pov co.aa.o ,..,,.,. go
., l0'7 w. '0' '.''' 90
S'SIdht rector OF 81. ooiuihDa Ohurch'
will deliver the address ~ the even
ing, and the diplomas will be CON
terred NV Rev Lawrence + uache,t
..a.f n...,o,.,.
''' VI '''' '''' ~" %
preceding the address me pro
gram will be given, and a short mu,
Steal play. entitled Midsummer Eve"
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
MAKE CHANGES IN
CONTROL BOARDS Of
RYBURN HOSPITAL
MAYOR W { & X S ANNOUNCES
CHANGES IN TRUSTEES AND
LADY MANAGERS AT MEETING
or COUNCIL LAST NIGHT.

Changes in the managerial stan Of
Ryburn Memorial Hospital. both
among the trustees and lady boaro,
were announced by Mayor George V
B. Weeks last night at the regular
meeting Of the city council The an.
pointments came at the conclusion OF
a decidedly long and Weariaome discu..
sion Of routine matters, which lasted
TO almost IL O'Clock
The Iaboring classes, who have en-
ergetically angied for representation
on the hospital board, succeeded in
their contentious they were entitled to
a membership on this important body
when John T.. Weihmuu. 81 Turi
street, Of the carpenters local, was
appointed as trustee Mr. Weihman
mas long been Identified with a can
pdgn against the admission Of non
resident patients to the hospital when
an the rooms and space available were
needed for use of Ottawa folks alone,
lie has published many articles, all Of
which contained sound and logical ar
gument against the nonresident prac-
tice in the columns OF the Free Tras'
er-Journal, under the Voice OF the
People.
John Edgcomb a mayoralty Candi-
date III the primary, was given an
other seat on the board. Charles
4
their posts, thereby making room iO.
the new appontees The new board
is now constituted of the following;
*James p Catlin, al L. Arnold, /
*James J. Doughcrty, John Edgcomh .
and John t. Weihman.
Lady Board of Managers.
On the lady board of managers ap-
pears two new names-Mrs. w. r.
Carr and Miss Barbara Lcehmueller .
222 De soto street They take the
places left vacant by the resignation /
Of Mrs. H. w Johnson and Mrs /
Velma Hoxie The personnel of the
lady managers follows:
*Mary +. Graham, *Emma +. Hath .
eway, eMrs. Otullie Scherer, Mrs. W
+. Carr. *Mrs. II. G. Cook ana Miss
Barbara l.Oehmueller
Park Commission.
Three new faces will be seen at the
first meeting Of the park commission /
They are John NJ. O'Kane, Thomas Il. I
Malcolm Jr. and Freeman Carter. who /
take the memberships resigned by
Frank Sanders, Jason f. Richardson
Jr. and Henry Waldccker. The board /
as it now stands is made up Of;
*Joseph Megaflin, *Rev. l.. f. Hack /
EFT. *Miss Alice Rigden, John NJ.
O'Kane. Thomas b. Malcolm Jr anu
Freeman Carter.
The Library Board.
A vacancy created on the librarv
board by the resignation of 5. b. Brad .
ford left only one name to be ap /
pointed. II. c. Lockwood was given
that honor On the confirmation o.
Mr., Lockwood there was sllght
furry in the form of opposition, but a /
majority of the council voted aye, as
against Commissioner Sticklin's only |
nav The board as now constituted Is |
made up of the following:
tHoward Farnsworth, *W. II. Oa' |
man, H. c. Lockwood, "laWrenc"
LIcey, *John Ha2lett Rev, Geor2e |
w. Farrar. *W II. Foster, &C. II. King /
man. re. ]. Kelly.
sTerms unexpired.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
Portland Gets Shriners

Indianapolis. June 12-Portlald,
Ore. was selected as the 1920 con-
vention city for the Mystric Shrine.
by the Imperial council, meeting here
today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

according to Attorney Roger Clark,
who made a personal investigation of
he accident, and it is only a question
of how much would be allowed if the
case ever got to a jury. Mayor Weeks
nd Attorney Clark were instructed to
look into the matter fully and report
back their findings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
CALL FOR BIDS ON
CLEANUP WORK AND
SWEEPING
WILL FOLLOW PLANS
ESTABLISHED BY THEIR PRED.
ECESSORS IN GIVING OTTAWA
A CLEANSING FROM HEAD TO
FOOT.

FOOT.
Some time during the week Inn.
T 22-2S Ottau, win o,t... ,,,.,.,, i...
,,,aI o,.,..
'"''' 49, '"'
io"lhF colhpletloh OF plans Tor the
| rehoFatlng period by the council last
night. bids will be opened and con.
tract. for tbo vorL on.o.d.a r,..
nun" as oihpioSeu pS Ihe on
administration VIII be followed by the
present council. the cleansing extend
ing over two-week stretch.
The city will be divided into five
districts with dumping grounds for
District East side Of ravme south
Of Van Buren, street.
District East end OF LAFAYETTE
street
District 3 Feeder between Colun.
bus and La Sale
District -Ravine between Illinois
avenue and Webster street
District J-Rayine between Illinois
avenue and Webster street.
SPeclhcatlons Tor the cleanup were
p' '''''''o" ~ COMMISSIONER boutH'
e't VINO ''so SUBMITTED 7'e'lncatio1S
iol 'iio S,ieel cie'ii''s contract "hl'a
~ oe 'e' ''te S'i'e i'IShl Ah az
'ohiP' ~ '", uo"h 'He SIZE u lle tet-
i''ofS "''lch Is swept weekly WIS
oFo' ioieH ny u'e commissioners VINO
Oo'ieN'u ""' INNS 'le 're''
"' "''ou iiioi' o'''" ,""ii
t'ey "eie u"ue' 'Ie pre'eu'"s 'esiiii'
!. ""H ''n'HS uo0'"'" ~ i'' ,ne Hpeo'
'i0's,'o''' ~ 'ii'ouSi AZ 'o''o"'u "
'''' " - ""'o'" anu MS '9'o' '"t''
,''''' '''' 'oo' !''' wen an" VIC
""'iS ms ''iNe'''' '''i ',ia'i '''H o'''e q
,iloi''n o' oile"eI II commissioning
DooShe''! e'e''S ~ "dFt HoIe ""'N
uohe o" '"e Pa' e"le'll' COMMISSIONER
houSn''N ''u 'ie oPpos'.'oi "9"l'la'
reu"'inE tue 7iH,' u we u'''' 'C' 10
Ao"e over "eeN'9' ~ was "''''''ei
the p"Feile"'S are III 'au nee" ~
'Hah necessary Ue waste" SelI'HI lH'
"ofN S''' 'o"'
the Routine,
A petition for permission to move
the Joseph Clear building 500 Wes;
Jackson street to the corner Of Su-
perior and Jackson streets. distance
of 400 feet, was allowed, providing a
bond OF $1,000 was posted to safe
guard the city against damages done
the pavement or resulting from any
other source
A controversy arising between the !
town and city over the payment Of
Sf5 grocery bill run up by the Schamal
family after Mr.. Schama was placed I
under quarantine for smallpox was /.
closed with an agreement arrived at /
between Supervisor +. V. GoCkey and I
the council The city will pay $50 on
The bill and the town the remainder,
The bonds of George A. Stevenson .
and Joseph Boissenin as fire depart /
ment heads were accepted
A proposition presented by tndine |
Hose Company for the city to buy the /
furniture in its rooms at the station
for $500 was ordered gone more thor /
oughly into by Commissioner Palmer
before any defnlte steps were taken
inclosng deal. Part of the com |
pany's paraphernalia is billiard
table, and the mayor could not see
what the city wanted with thing OF
that kind on its hands,
An attempt to send delegates to the !
National Fire Exhibitors Congress at
Kansas City was vetoed by the mayor,
who announced the treasury was not
in position to pay expenses OF dele-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

Springhorn, Harriet.
Stevenson, MyrOn.
Sundal. Andrew.
Thacker. Edith f..
Townsend, Mildred h.
Turner, Marye NJ.
Ward, William |.
Warren, Ethel l..
Warren, Florence |.
Watkins. Grace f..
Watts, Mildred.
West, Eugene X,
White, Della Il.
Wideman. Hazel +.
Wiley, Herbert {.
Wilhoyt, Robert &.
Wilcox, Harold r.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
ALLIED TROOPS ARE
READY TO ADVANCE
into FOE ETERR|T0RY

Paris, June l2.-French circles declared to-
day that the allied reply to the German counter
proposals will be handed the Germans Saturday