davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

This store. Mr.. Valentine. himself,
wrought the first "edaing ring, for
Mrs. John Old. dow of the founder
of the Occidental Hotel.
II was in 1889 that Mr.. Valentine
organized the Board of Public Safety.
Juneau's governing board until the
town was Incorporated in 1900. He
was chairman of the board for five
wears. and drew up the ordinances,
made out the tax lists and performed
other duties without compensation.
He bought with his own money the
equipment for the first Fire Depart
ment, including hose carts and hook
and ladder truck. He had water
system installed and with the pur-
nose in view of reducing wharf rates,
built the Peoples Wharf. Simultan-
eously with the docks completion,
wharfage dropped from 81 to 81, coal
from SIG to 81 ton, and freight
rates from $14 to 81.
In 1908 he was elected mayor At
that time the charge per ton for coal
was as high as $14. He Immediately
reduced it to SIS having the city go
into the coal business. He also sue
ceeded in getting freight rate of
81 per ton, and the Wharfage rate Of
50 per ton cut to so cents. He en-
larged the municipal wharf and made
other improvements.
Mr.. Valentine at the present time
is a member of the National Commit
tee of the Progressive party for Al
aska. He is a believer in the match
less possibilities that Alaska has to
offer the honest and industrious
newcomer and gives of both his tine
and money to any cause that has for
its object the placing of Juneau TO the
forefront.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
Emery Valentine
Former Mayor, Pioneer Jeweler

In the heart of Juneau's shopping
district is jewelry store that is the
oldest of it's kind in Alaska. 1t Is
valentines" owned by Former May
or Emery Valentine, and located In
the block which bears it's owners
name.
The Valentine store was establish
ed in 1886, the year Mr.. Valentine
came North, only at that time it was
located farther south in the block in
which is located its present home. In
"the little store" during Juneau's ear
ly day history were held political con-
claves that nominated Delegates,
made up city tickets and otherwise
made it's power a potent political fac
tor in the various campaigns.
Today Valentines is probably the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

.ou,o,rv store in Alaska. It
laiee9s hsavy stock of solid and plat
e"''..s rore cut glass, imported
clocks, watches "i,' :, us pat
ruap and many of the old-timers
49, ...s" hove since returned to the Out
s side still buy their iewelry through
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

were valued at approximately $500
OOO-a growth, in round figures, Of
81, 800. coo over 1913 and of S3,5OO,0OO
in two Years. Probably no section of
the West has shown such high per-
centaeo of gain in so short a time.
These figures require no embellish-
men to illustrate clearly the stride
with which this section of Alaska is
developing. They show purchasing
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

Mr.. Andrews is a pioneer of Alas
ka who has made a thorough study
of the Territory; he has travelled over
the Territory from one end to anoth-
er. and written ANONYMOUSLY con-
corning it; he was connected with
the United States customs force for
many years in the North. Mr.. An
drews contributes two articles to the
Development Number of the Alaska
Daily Empire-that devoted to the
Fisheries and that on its Agricultural
resources.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

power per capita that is wonderful
and purchasing power is but anoth-
or name for prosperity.
Records show that the 1913 record
will show another marked gain in
Gastineau Channel shipping.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
The Fisheries of Alaska
(By c. L. ANDREWS, of Juneau)
Continued from Page lO)

ception for at the expiration of 35
years there were 70 canneries, and
% salteries, with 20 mild curing es-
tahlishmentS in operation. The invest
ment amounts to $32,962.9 $500, they
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

larger retail drug stores in the Pacific
Coast cities, and it's owner is a wide
awake, progressive and most desir-
able acquisition to the community.
Mr.. Loussac, who is past deputy
Grand Arctic Chief of the Arctic
Brotherhood, was lured into this coun-
try by the mining fever and went to
Nome from New York in 1908. Leav-
ing there in 1910 he started his drug
business in Iditarod and continued
there until 1912, and established his
store in Juneau in 1914.
GASTINEAU CHANNEL
TOWNS LEAD IN GROWTH
-
The importations Ivy Juneau, Doug
las and Treadwell for the year 1914
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

The Empire guarantees its adver.
Users the largest circulation OF any
newspaper in Alaska
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03
g8as icbmlDem bic Deutfcb anerifamer Deutfcblanb,
W0s Mmerifn?

8erdiebene @rin6e neranaften lms ODER umpre GdRr in ohes
9ono, Das bon Wiilb uno 0oni9 fGeBt", 81 nanOern. Gtnmal mar es
Ser Grmg mad inoipioueaer Gntpidlung; 6ann bueleidt Die Sebninbt
nod r6umltder @roBe; elm en0ernnal 0as Sralmen nh @oloibGBen; ia
10 manher jtnge 8urf6e fam her, Inn @beneHer 81 erleben. @as aub
INNER Die @rlnoe fir unier @eriefn maren ODER ieHn mogen, mir ito nun
einmaI bier. Giner fablt fh otirfIhh, Der onocre meniger bebagid; ia
gar nander pinfft lid 5urnd nad Oa gtidliden @e1aocn leines Ntutter
lanoes.
SeOes DernunftbeTben0e Snoipi0ulm bat naf gehbriebenen lmo rm
geifriebenen @efesen Hfihten, Der cine mebr, Der anoere meniger. Mr
Deui6en in @merifa baben Ohe EfIidpen gu perooppetn, ba mir ioihe
nmt MIR oeiem 2onoe ion0ern audi inherent Muterlanbc fbubg fno
@s limo bier nidt Berufspfidten gendrt, nein, iolfe fo 60 ipo nit
Se0em DerfnIpft; es fmo Tfihten unO 4ufguben, Die aqen Snoipiouen
0etider Nottonalitdt i'm Aagemcnra1 uno I'M @in8elnen obliegen: Gs lit
Die beIee 8fIht uno @ufgahe, 0eutfhe &ulur ms @usonb 5u Der
pflun3en; iene Sutur, Die Sabrbunoerte, ia Sabrtauienoe gdeben, oe fh
entfaltet uo entpidelt bat 81 Dem, mas tie gegenpdrtg it, 9as @orthen
uGultrr" nmfangt in lid iolfe Dinenfonen bon oaem mogiden, mas
Oeuib it, odB es oft Stunoen in Mniprub ninnnt, bis es Ger Nusl1noer.
rnO bier5u gebort an] Der Amcrifaner, in ieinen1 @ebirnfa{ten perteben
fam. &r Deutden in Amerifa fmo oft unbepuBte @erpflan5er 0ieIr
aultur. &r fno IN ibr alfgeradden lo Tie IN inns uno fe bot ms 81
ibren unbeuuBten Irogern gemadt. Ser o~berfldfde Nmerfaner modt
fh oft ilber oie yaultur4 ldherlif; bod bes lit MIR ieiner geihrdnftbeit
uno Der Satude 8%u8uihreiben, bB err iebft f c in { auIur but. @merMa
lit 5bIiTert, merm auh nht in @aem; ober Naerifa lit nod 0 + ne
aultur. Qualification umo &pltur meroen bier oft NIT chamber pertpednIt.
obhobI beioe in fb grunbberifueoen fmo.
8r Deutihen nien, mas autur un0 Defenders mas oeutfhe @uItur
beiBt uno miMen betebt en, oieelbe in Der ean8ea Gelt gu perbreiten
@eId' Elm mnn0erbares gefige muB es weroen, meln auIturen peritie-
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

Der Geoaftipn 0es .8alNineton
SSsournols~ lit BON Or. &paion Oas
na6itebelloe Sdriftaiid our Serof-
fentli6uug iiberreidt moroen:
@brltng oeS 4merifaaiiden 2a5arettS
MitndeN.
Sic &riegSblin0en.
.SSStt inherent groBen gB5immer fir
oie 8ermuroetcn bdnet oaS 8ilo Ell
nes Selogranen nit Dem %eiiernen
areu5e. @or ibm baben piele Sum
0erte gefeifen, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BON often Shlohtfeloern aus Dit un6
@eit. gfuh Die @inarmigen uno Gin
beinigen itno ON ibm Dorbeiqebum=
pcIt. 0as Shlimnite fom ober jeBt
-ait alferlebt. Sic aae fonnten ood)
bort oben ibr beloenbaftes &orbilo ie-
ben. Scum aber iiben Die bier, Die in
emige No6t getauht iino nno sic ibr
eigenes eiiernes &rer5, oas tie fir
lire Sapferfeit erbieIten, alif ibrer eli
genen @rliit nidt ieben fonnen. Der
8apriihe 5taot bot oils elm 3eihen
ieiner @nerfennung MISUNDERSTANDING
Dem Nmerifaniiden Soften &reu5 bic
erblinoeten &rieger our Hflege iiber-
geben. Ser Director Ser Central
8linoenanitalt, Serr S1oibler, bat
ielblt bel uns Die 2ebrfurle I'M 8lin=
oenleien uno S6reiben i'm 8iirlten-
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

oener @olfer 5uiannerhpirfenl Ser Sron8oe febt ihner &uIur uno ihelt
it'd, BON elmer anoeren ehpas an5unebmen; Der 4memfnner bat nod fetne
lm6 es lit ibn 6s bab Die bette @eIegenbet geboten, an Der fb Jest tn
lon9nnlen @eroen befinoliden 81 beteuigen. Die beIen geotionen, Ole al
Der amerifonHben aultpr mtpirfen, nuiHen Elm Yrobuft 3etHeen, pe cs
bic Meltseihidte nod ME gedaut ba bisber feiner gntion iolhe Snfofen
sur Serfienns tanben. @r Deutihen miien einen Sel. ia einen erobep
SiI 6o5u beitragen; benn bies ftulben mir unRrl etnfisen @aterlanbe
Nmerifo bat nidts Srigtneaes, nlsgenenlnlen, mas nn ben lreinmnbs
nern iamnt; oaeS amerifanide lit enropGifN, inb t harfer ene euro
pGihe Nation bier bertrehn it, nm 10 mebr mub ne sur amrfaniMen
auIhur betrogen.
llnierem ennigen @oterlan0e idnIben mir bic 9nidt bic aultur
infer 8orbGter bierber 8u berpfon5en, unfren iebigen MboptibIanbe fnS
mir gum Mnsbalen ieiner fb i'm Gntpidlungsiooium befinoihen &ultur
ihuloig.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03
Gplunial @eod. 90. g[ng. 1915

&ptplltCt 8SQNO ~. <tuS. 1OIO.
.....GS bate mid unennli6 gefreut,
ais mein Sobn Dor omei @oben bier
onfam unn mir Dos n@aibington
SournoI" mieoer iiberrei6te. Mle
gbre Sen sSerrn llnternebmern, ooB
;iie, trob Der i6ledten @eteiligltng bon
.Seiten bes @aibingtoner 0euti6=
tllms es mieoer gefpagt baben cine
belltihe 3eitrng berais3ugeben. Sof-
fentlih meroen ale Deutiden ooau
~beiitellerrL einen Grfolg oarolis au
MAIDEN. Das alte rs Don't care" id
gebe ni6ts Drum lit cine prominente
@igenidaft pieler Deltiden ielbit fol-
der, mclhe 8riioer uno nahe Ser
iuonoten in Der oelttihen qErr1ee Aa=
ben.
...... Stun nls @elpeis, ooB mir 8eitt-
ihen in 8aibington nod niht CANA
eingei6lafen fino, foate elm ieoer oos
Soltrnaf nnterftiiberl @ef1dftslelite,
forDie Nbonnenten, penn man alth Die
&riegs= unO Cages Teuiefeiten iApn
friiber In engIii6en 3eirmaen gele-
ien bat. Heliiefeiten ans oeiitidlen
areiien limb bod aemib oos @elo
mert.
lin nun auf Elm anberes Gbema 3u
fommen, fonn ih mitteilen. oab id
6ieien CONNER NIT meiner 8amilie
bier in Colonial 9eah 3ubringe ilno
es gefGat ntr febr gut.
Sonntag bottle id Is Yerionen
5nm Wfittageiien; nun, es frellt mid
INNER, ipenn mid Jreunoe aufiu-
den. Nbenhs paren 5000 Meni6en
am Boot Die suriid nod @aibington
mollten. So ober 8 Me~giernngs- Sn-
ipeftoren oa paren, ourften Dem Sc
iebte nod MIR 1900 8~erionen an
8oro oes Dampfers geben, menig-
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03
.D1it arnbelu ,Snterelia mn q,

.....pll giuBeW S1lIeFele lfl0 Sell-
nobme babe ih Sbr EDITORIAL" betr.
u0aS Mnibinatoner 0eutiftum, emit
nno ieet" geleien. Sd fiible mid IN
Dielen Seilen getroffen. ga iM feinenl
oeliti6en @ereine aneebore. Sd mob
ne in Yrince-@eo. CO., Mo., an Ga-
Beriten @lloe Der &ural &olte go. Q,
bon gnacoltia, 10 Meilen BON @ofb-
ington cntfernt unb fommc ielten noA
Der Stoot. Gs beaabIt iid fonm. BEL
Den lebigen bobenMarftpreiien Sarm-
Nrooltfte 10 peit 81 bringen, ood,
ipenn i6 mid irgeno einem oeuti6an
Tereine, @eiang8 ereine, 3. g., an
lhlieBen fonnte, piiroe i) es mogIih
maiden, an Dem betr. Gage mad Scr
Staot 81 fommen. Sd long Dor ttli-
gefabr 10 Sabren in Seem Sort in Scr
pSo5ialiitil6en 2ieoertufel" speitcn
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

Sbre i6one 3eitung 1T ou6 mir gu
aeitellt moroen. SD frene mid, oaB
mir mieoer ein Organ buben, oas uns
9eutide bier in 8aibington etipos 3ll-
iammenb6lt. Sn oieien ihmeren Sci
Ten miiiien mir aiih in unierem enge-
rem areiie ~feltere Siiblung miteinon=
Der soften ais ie 5uDor. 8enn loir
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

items 1000. Oorunter aud mein alter
2anosmonrL Sobn Meininger, AUS
ten marten bis Montag Wor9en. Ole
les lit Sic ein5ige llnbequemli6feit in
Colonial gea6, 5. ;. 0as 3uriidfab=
rem om Counting MbenO.
Geo. s.. &litt.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

MAIDEN lno &orbfIedJten eingeridtet;
3itber uno Sarmonium merOen ge-
lebrt.
Srelmoel Die Nermiten Ser Nr-
men griiBen gllbl iie, Oenen oes 2id-
tes Simmelfadef ME mebr leuften
miro"
8eitrdee 5llr llnterltiibung Der en-
blinoeten &rieger fonnen oireft ge-
lanot meroen OH oaS
Amerifanilde &ote areu8 2a6arett,
Brin5 2uOmigItr. 8,
RInhen4Vaneru.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

@ir, oie mir bier geinno uno frdf-
tig I'M frieoli1en @merifa leben, ba-
ben mobl faum cine 8oritequng bon
Dem Gfenb, oas uniere 8riioer i'm al
ten Saterlanoe befaaen bot. WfaR
oenfe iidl miebiel Seroismlls uobl err
forberlid lit, nm iold elm 2eiOen pie
8linobeit at ertragen. Sic bnben ge-
fdmpft fir'S @aterlano mo Iie baben
bi%ngeopfert zines ibrer bohltenS 16se
sfugenliAt. Soffentli1 miro
Der 4ppea oes 9aDrii6en &oten&reu-
5es bel mitIeioigen Screen freigibige
SGnoe finoen. Man gehe, mas man
fam. Or. Sran5 u. 81. Sung uno
Srau o.. Sophie u. Noroboff Sung
iteben al oerSpibe oes ainerifaniihen
seli5- @nipitols in Miin1en.
8aDern. Or. Sung lit elm @oibing-
toner Msrt uno bate bier iein 8ureol1
in .1229 Connecticut Mbe. N.-@.
&err Or. Spnion, Der uns 0ieien
9rief iii reab, beriiebt einltmeilen Die.
bieiigen Batienten 0eS 9errn Or.
Sung.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

Bag. @ieaei9t fonnen sic mir ourt
Sbren B~rieffaiten DeitteI uno 8ege
3cieen, pie i1 mid irgeno einem Club
uni6IieBen fann........ y. g.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

G6riltiau fanocr's bcriibmter Slim
mel, iibcrtrifft Ben beiten impOrtierten
an lmalitGt. Is Gents Die 6laide.
900 7te Ctr. N.=8.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

G6riItian fanbcr's &irginia Yprt-
lueine iino non ben beiten Mer5ten fur
Slntarmut ~empfubleu. 900 7tc Str.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03
PRINT INC

G6riitian &anber's lett lanse wObl-
befammter SlaGberrp Gprbial lit D6ne
@leiden fir N6iueihen. 900 7te Str.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03
OF ALL KINDS
Washington journal, ITO 9Th Str. NV

8crGndcrte gratiuiirtc, Gdjte
Sranffnrter, Sns Bette fir Oer- Snm-
mcr, mncrfGlidt, nniibertrefflid.
8abler'S, 532 Genter Martt mu6 IS
9tiggs Warft.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03
GiMaeiAMOt.

Disie Rubrif itebs uniern etisrn tut frtien @srfaeuna.
ieeoh iserninims ee 9eedftien ieiusrlet VsrontiruriuuG
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-27
LIGHT WAR
Citizens OF Aberdeen Are Spectators.
but viii Reap Benefits of
Contest.

Aberdeen, March 27.-Aberdeen is
on the verge of a nice little rate war
between the Aberdeen Light q Power
company on the one side and the Alb
erdeen Gas company and Aberdeen
Railway company on the other. The
citizens of the city are the spectators,
but not of the disinterested kind, by
any means, for while the war is go
ing on, said citizens will be sitting on
the side lines reaping all of the ben
efits from reduced rates in gas and
electricity.
The fight started when the Aber-
deem Railway company asked the city
commissioners TO submit the question
of giving the company a franchise
with the privileges OF making its own
electric current and %disposing of its
surplus current TO the public at rates
considerably lower than the rates
charged by the Aberdeen Light &
Power company, a corporation owned
for the most part by Omaha. Neb.,
capital.
As several of the stockholders of
the railway company are also heavily
interested in the Aberdeen Gas com
pany, the light and power people
have been busy the last two days cir
culating a petition asking that a
franchise be granted their company
to make gas, which they agree to
furnish the small consume at a re-
duction of SO cents per 1000 cubic
feet, corresponding reductions being
made all along the line. The present
rate charged small consumers for gas
in Aberdeen is s1.S5 per 1000 feet,
while the small consumers rate on
electricity is IL cents for the first so
kilowatts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-27
SENATOR URDAHL
TRIBUTE TO HIS TALENT AND
WORTH AS A LEGISLATOR.

AT the reception rendered the state
board of regents of education and
Lake county legislators by the fac
ulty and students of the Madison
State Normal school Tuesday even
ing, Prof. J. w. Golf. who introduced
the speakers, paid the following trib-
ute to Senator Urdahl:
II have watched him; the whole
state has watched his work, a work
sin~gularly unselfish. conscientious.
sincere. His keen, analytical mind
reads men and measures with almost
startling accuracy and insight; the
most adroit and su~bterraneous self
seeker was able to get nothing past
him.
I'VE have had in our legislative
halls perseverance, patience, indus
try, conspicuous ability. breadth OF
vision, genius for the measuring OF
the needs of the people and supreme
integrity in melting equal laws TO all,
a statesman.
Such work as his is so rare, that
whenever it shows itself. the posses
sor is marked for larger usefulness.
1t is a law as deep as life that the
weaker shall give place to the strong
er, passive faithfulness. to adaman-
tine integrity, perfunctory perform
ance of routine work to an unfalter-
ing conservation TO duty-the ser
want of one talent shall turn ii over
to him that possesses ten. 1t is as
true now as ii was in the days of the
Nazarene, Thou hast been faithful
over a few things; l will make thee
ruler over many things
1T may we'll come true-fate is
ever taking the measure of men
that the little city resting among the
coteaus by the Missouri shall be call
ed upon to yield up our many-talent-
ed servant to a larger work, a field
as wide as the nation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-27
H

Grace Episcopal Church-Morning
services at 1890. Sunday school at
IL. No evening service.-E. Wilson,
Rector.
First Presbyterian Church-Owing
to the church undergoing renovation
the services will be held in the
church parlors down stairs in the
morning at 1890. In the evening
the congregation will unite in serv-
ices at the Methodist church.-C.
McKibbin. Minister.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Members will be received and the
sacrament of the Lords supper will
be administered at the morning serv-
ice tomorrow. The Presbyterian peo-
pie will unite with us again at the
evening service. Time of these meet
ings, 1890 a.. m. and 1880 p. m.
The other services as usual. Sunday
school at IL m. The Wesley league
at 4:3O p. m, and the devotional
service Of the Epworth league at
$50 p. m. C. d. Brown, Pastor.
First Baptist Church-There will
be the regular services at the First
Baptist church tomorrow. The
theme in the morning will be Week
Day Religion. In the evening the
pastor will give the address he plan
ned to give last Sunday evening, Why
Do Christians Keep the First Day OF
the Week? There will be special
music both morning and evening
Dan Coutts will sing in the morning
and Miss Edna Murphy will sing a
solo in the evening. The b. Y. p. u.
will be under the direction of Mrs
Palmerton.-Roy L. Palmerton, Pas.
tor.
United Lutheran Church-The reg
ular Norwegian services at 1890 in
the morning. AT 1880 in the evening
assistant city attorney, Lewis Larson
of Sioux Falls, will give a devotional
address on The Trial and Conviction
OF Jesus Christ. Everyone is cordial
ly invited to attend. A more profit
able hour could not be spent than in
hearing him on this subject. On
Thursday evening there will be com
munion services in both languages
Norwegian confessional at 1880 and
English confessional at $50, This
do in remembrance of Me-" On Fri
day evening there will again be serv'
ices In the Norwegian language. The
s~criptural account OF Christ's passion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-27
MYSTIC SHRINE EVENT
Ceremonial Planned at Sioux Falls
April 13.

Sioux Falls, March 27.-Ilustrious
Potentate Charles ID. Symms of FL
Rad temple of the Mystic Shrine is
one of the busiest men in Sioux Falls
these days. He has a group OF stage
carpenters, scene painters and de-
signers laboring early and late at
the Orpheum theater getting every
thing in shape for the grand cere-
monial session of Ell Rad temple to
be held Tuesday, April 13, in this
city.
Few people, even among the mem
bers of the order, realize the i'm
mense amount of work involved and
the close attention that must be
given to every detail in order to make
a meeting of this character a success.
Ell Rad temple of Sioux Falls Is
known all over the country for the
fine work done and the next meeting
promises to eclipse previous efforts.
The meeting is one of especial sig
n~iicance inasmuch as Imperial Po-
tentate DR.. Frederick r. Smith will
attend the coming ceremonial ses-
sion. Potentate Symms feels that he
was particularly fortunate in secur-
ing the visit from the imperial po-
tentate as this time to Ell Rad tenn
pie, as there is a great call on DIR.
Smiths time from shrines all over
the country and from cities much
larger than Sioux Falls. Present In
dications are that not only the mem
bers of Ell Rad temple. but many
visitors from other temples will at
tend the April 13 meeting, making
it one Of the greatest meetings ever
held, not only in importance, but in
mint Of affpndan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-27

of the issuance of $4,000 school
bonds will be voted upon, $4,000 of
(which is for building and $4,000 for
the purchase of lots for enlarging the
site of the present Central building
site. One member of the board of
education will be elected to succeed
r. B. Fitzgerald, whose term expires.
The necessary petition for a vote on
the license question has been filed
and this will be voted upon at the
election. The margin between the
drys and the vets is very close in
Madison and it is expected the usual
contest will be waged this year.
The annual congregational meeting
Of the Presbyterian church was held
In the church parlors On Thursday
morning. The reports from the diff
ferent societies of the church were
very gratifying as showing the activ-
ity of the members. The Ladies' Aid
society are deserving of special men
ton on account of their faithfulness
in raising sufficient money to pay off
the last of the Indebtedness in the
manse and also to have the church
~redecorated, which is being done
now. The officers elected for the
year are as follows: Sunday school
superintendent, Clayton Ball; secre-
tary, Ruth Regain; treasurer, Mrs.
Davison; elders elected. E. l.. Kings
ley, w. M. Beardsley, Duncan Fergu-
son: trustee, John Unzelman. 1t was
voted to raise the pastors salary
800 a year more than he has been
receiving.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-27
LOCAL NEWS.

You will miss something if you do
not examine those new dresses at
M~orse's.
Hauling of all kinds. rubbish,
ashes, gravel, sand, etc. Phone 367
yellow.-Roy Beesley.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Competent girl to do
general homework. Inquire at this
office.
Try the Madison Cafe lunches.
Eggs for Matching. Rhode Island
Reds, single setting or in lots for in
cubator.-Robert Corey.
Our wall paper sale is starting the
wall paper season with a rush. A
great many 15c papers at 1Oc; zoe
papers at loo to 15c; 25c papers at
l5c to 20c.-Osborn's drug store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-27
BIDS CALLED FOR.

Sealed bids for the erection OF a
parsonage will be received up to i
O'Clock p. m. April 10. 1915, the
building to be a two-story frame
building ~2Sx3Ox1S, with a one-story
kitchen addition. Plaster. brick and
cement to be furnished by the con-
tractor. Plans, specifications and
further information can be had from
Rev. Alfred Nelson, 1907 East
Eighth street. The committee re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-27
rnoMorxs xAP1xxxss.

without health. genuine Joy Is impos-
sible; without good digestion and regu-
lar bowel movement you cannot have
health. Why neglect keeping bowels
open and risk being sick and ailng?
You don't have to- Take one small DR..
Kings New Life Pill at night, In the
mornin you will nave q full. free bowel
movement and feel much better. Helps
your appetite n digestion. Try one
tonight.