davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28

bar Norompnoene aItiao iaIt pluffet
Sapet UNDER @rsnlanb. for z Wiuio.
ner ar. alene / Den enfclte Gel,
&lapmptieu.
(Senrp Cite / "@or SSoro".)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
SiiiaIss. : Sin 5arni paa 800

- Mcres | North Nafota. Dob Sorbbunb,
cmtrsnt alt oprtbart. : peI bebpeaet Rabos
lag, en- @til ira nm nsrif Sirts, tire IiI ira
Martee. Ooh Npline saar meb ON sieb eiss
res itrar Tor 81 900. ct @obtfieb paa lette
&iItaar. Sor i%uIbiGnbis llneerretnina tils
! ifrip 5. g. SbIano, Niaom gitp, y. Dot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28

0mjfce.-Iaenter til at ielae
X MaubsflGbninser peo Erepe oirefte
til @ruoeren. Stor Sortieneite for enbper
@oeut. Grin til G%ouiumers @boleiale
50, Tersus Soils, Wtinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
nt Gicun / Mcicribeltct!

" GEM efter 0irfuIRrer beitripenbe port
SelffabS eanb, bporpaa Sto9en ct aibusset,
birefte til big paa ~letteite Siltaar. Sun Ii
bet 9ense ubretter bette. naar pu sier '6anz
bel meo oS. Seno eiter illuitreret Qiteratmr
beifripenoe bsnue pnoeoe Gsn, Slambeau
Riper 0umber Is ompanp, Citation ], Sabps
Imitb, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
Cnifcs, SiAcie, SiNalgs
% Gfteripprgiel.

@ucrtis;cmentcr nnbsr p%ucnnGuntc SiteI. !
ioitcr Sc pr. Sro, Gaun % Norcsis ibe. !
I rcauct, for bucr Sang. Establishments !
! inataacs lite for mtnore cno so GcntS. |
! Ycmac maa nirapiaelia mebibise ane BE. \
|! hiniuaer. Set Ibnner ig lite at bpgibre /!
\ taa imaa GUNNER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28

Nnifcs. Ioenter for at lelge
X oirefte til Norbrusere pore nlbnarer,
beltaaenbe al WadinapS. Sweaters, S9pz
per, Stremper, OH. A9enter tiener inbtll
S., 900 ON 9laret. 'Sor nRrmere Splpsnins
oer tilifrip Geo Giper Woolen Drills &c.,
Teraus SalS, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
Srtuer ienocs irit for
6pOfienoelje.

Eenb beHHt aupou. mebienb iuaeu Nenas upaiu
Inn biH Atbsr % oi nil isHbs oiQ ct Gar %riler mth
Ginsit AZ bebiit apaIitst iamt mto u aauotS eHlo'ulbi
Se'laa oa mee table StGnger 6pis SrutrHt sftl
tfm 1aats Breps er III 'rebsfiiaenbs. ienb % eli 5
hpis be fife basier. ieHo ben ltlbaat.
NJ. J. SOUKUP, 0piometrist. DEBORAH, Ia
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28

cnfcS.-Stilins ipm Susbulz
~ berife enifes fra omfrins lite Sept. /
Samilie nben npseu imaa Born. Oar Ell
to aar aommel Vise. Sfrip til Mrs. 6.
N. Mali, 1908 Mtedanic Street, Tecorab,
Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28

O10cntcr pn1fes.-Wi Tan BRUCE
flere M9nb til at iGl9e pore Torer /
Soma, Nebralfa, Niseoniin, Wtinnelota,
9. Safoto oe Montana. Sillfrip oS ltrar,
ba nj bar aabne Qlabie for fun ct besr9niet
Nntal. GonIumerS Woolen Drills asfn,
1899 Riperlibe slpe., Minueapolis, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
Icres Ssarm (im-

cilial9s.-282 Icres fSarm (im-
- provedl, s Mil ira Getroit, Minn., 5
Nil fra Nrasee o9 B ira Sergas. Sus,
Qobe, .inbgieroet rig Sorobuno; aoifiaig
Sfos. Smtrent 40 acres opSprtet. Vafter
cafe Sront. Siliplse til ualminbelis Ian
pris. Sor n9rnere llnberretniin9 firm til
c. 0. Veker, zoo S. 4th St, Minneapolis
MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28

cnlfeS.-Gn liben Sarm paa
~ 800 acres meb 9obt Gus / Nerbez
ben al en- ,Snbiie / Soma eller WiSconIin
enifes fisbt. Billet meb Frisiorlansenbe
ieubes 2lO, "Teccrabs Soften, Secorab, ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28

StliaIgs. 600 upoprtet Sarm,
- Section; laffer splins, ali inos
eierpet, nGr Standardization, norif Nabos
lag, mt Sus, patter Stopluuo, sobt Sanb.
&. Sopbe. Norpih, u. ..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28

ciliaI9s.-gn i'm flab so NcreS
- Sarm, alt unoer Tlos liot oper Mil
ira Spsu. itaubinapiff Nabolas. 8irte %
Stols lise peo. Fris So 200, sOoe SiItaar,
@or 1913, @beeIer, Sunn So, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28

StNal9S.-160 Gcres meb Bug
- niuser, A Seite. s 8isr, Spin. Ssns,
alt Maitiueri iamt apiins. alt for s.. 800.
@obe SiItaar. anbrsm .. sisp, 8beelsr,
Dunn So, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28

co THE ALLEN LAND CO., Red Wing, MINI
n. ALLEN, President & Manager.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-18
How You Can Win the
Automobile

The proposition smple-read announcement
Then and write let explain
campaign that will October you the
of fine 1917 automobile present you
wanted a long time
Everyone of good character is eligible compete costs
nothing to try You have everything gain, nothing
lose All ask the many prizes
ing is few moments of your spare time. If you
to spending bta very little bof your time
ing subscriptions for this paper you easily happy
winner of of these prizes.
No such supendous proposition has you
before when of
prizes offered convinced you heartily agree
with in extraordinary statements.
This is your opportunity to 1917 brand NEW
automobile without costing penny 1t yours you
want it. The Durango Herald has done its part; the
rest is for you and your friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

Remember this one OF the biggest your daughters life and
it your duty make memorable occasion Do not embarass
her by providing stylish clothes Graduation exercises and the
functions following Our carries everything for the girl
ons
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07

Thursday night of last week one
of the railroad detectives caused the
arrest Of three young fellows who
broke the seal on q freight car and
took some stuff from it, the stolen
goods consisting of witch hazel. to-
bao. snuff and face powder. As
the evidence was complete against
the men, rather than lay in Jail to
await the fall term Of court, they
asked 20 be taken before Judge
Bouck in chambes. After plead.
ing guilty they were sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary. The
men gave the names q Ernest Still
on Of Ft. Dodge, Iowa. Raymond
Mooney Of Chicago, and Joe McCar-
thy Of Pittsburg. Pa. Two Of the
men are quite young fellows, and
inquiries are being made a. to their
families before they are taken to
the penitentiary and it is possible
q parole may be granted them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
EMIL MOvIUS DEAD

A dispatch from Lidgerwood, N.
D.. ct July 9Th, announces the
death of q former we'll known re-
sident of Big Stone as followsj
Former Senator E. 4. Movius.
president Of the First National
bank and the Movius Land z Loan
Co., died here to-day from the ef.
fects Of q paralytic stroke. The
funeral will be held Sunday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
KICKED BY A HORSE

James Egan, the II year old son
Of John Eg4n, while in the pasture
near the ball grounds. was kicked
by . horse. The boy had attempted
to drive the horse away from an
other horse. but got too near the
a;.imal who kicked him Just over
the right eye. The skull was bent
in about q quarter Of an inch. for
about two inches. The boy was
brought to DR.. Ferguson's office Z nj
the injured bone operated upon and
trepaned; it is believed will survive
the injury.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07

the greater number to return by
boat to Ortonville. and return by
train.
The only regret that we experien-
ced over the trip was that we found
1t i'm ossible to remain at Big
Stone and spend a week at fishing
in the lake. It is South Dakotas
finest fishing point, and the natural
advantages which: it possesses,
bring large crowds there every
summer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Jacquot--Aney

Linden Beach was the scene Of
a pretty wedding Saturday after
noon when Miss Corinne Jacquot,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Jacquot, of Minneapolis. was mar
ried to Mr.. Ralph B. Aney. Of
Aberdeen.
The ceremony took place on
the lawn in front of the Jacquot
cottage and was solemnized by
Rev. Seigfried. pastor Of the
Episcopal church Of this city.
The cottage porch was a bower
of foliage and wild flowers and
the dining room. where q buffet
lunch was served. was decorated
in rosee and peonies.
The bride wore a gown of
white net trimmed in white sat.
in and her veil was caught with
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet Of bridal roses
and lilies of the valley.
The Jacquot family were for
merly Milbank residents and for
many years past have spent their
summers at Linden Beach. The
bride is q young lady Of many
charms and is well known to a
large number of our readers.
The groom is 4 prominent young
man Of. Aberdeen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aney left for an extensive west-
ern trip and upon their return
will be at home to their friends
at Aberdeen.
Among the out of town guests
present at the marriage we're
Mrs. F. J. Port and Mira r. Par
cons, of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. G.
c. 1lnd dleheodk af Negs e6asin.
-Wisa 1lr. Aal l6Es. 1Ieoei kfnii6
Mzrie> >Ja1qa1k> - a1lnenG =
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce 8. Mid
dlebruok. Of Indianapolis. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Aney of
Aberdeen, accompanied by their
daughter Nora and son Chellis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
AUTO ACCIDENT

Emil Niles, II years old, was
run over while crossing Main street
at the Nelson drug store, by the
Peschong auto, yesterday. the
boys left leg had two bones broken
bstween the knee and ankle. and he
was taken to DR.. Fletts Office, and
the doctor set the bones. The boy
is . son Of the man Niles who was
killed Monday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07

The deaconess circle met Friday,
June at the homo of Mrs. Vau
Walker. Some time was pleasantly
spent in sewing carpet rags. J. The
president called the business session
TO order, and the chaplain re4d she
Fret Epistle Of John - scripturel
lesson. Roll call found thirty-63e
members aud eight visitors, six Of
the visitors enrolling as members. Rel
ports from secretary aud treasurer.
and the hostess, assisted by her ap-
pointed commiteee served lunch. The
next meeting will be held July with
Mrs. Pride. A picnic lunch will be
served. Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
SON OF H. r. BURNELL
KILLED

The daily paper Wednesday IN
nouneed The following accident.
which rolotoe TO O. son Of 81. B.
Burnall. ons Of the early residenta
q BIC stone. the accident occurred
- Portland. Ore, July 4th:
v. D. Huxnell. coxDWain Of the
Cruiser Boeton Nh killed ana Frank
Ifullin0ef, sh1ps' blaeksnith. ~
tnjufed b ths prsmatale Sxplosion
- July ~. of . six pound Ghell
= : F6usth 6 July saiuee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
c4URCn NOTICES.
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL
sunday, July 8. lO:45, sermon by
! the pastor: anthem by the choir.
II noon sunday school session.
Attend Prof Souder's bible class or
MIR. Leach's young peoples class.
p. d. Senior Christian Endeavor.
SIP n. union meeting in Evangeli-
cal church.
Wednesday,. July IL. 7:30, prayer
meeting.
Thur0day, July Ii. Union meeting
'N0f ~ 4yadfoe- Benevolent s0eiaty and
WomAn's Missionary society at the
parsonage. Mrs. 7. Boerger will
. give Q report of tho Rapid City con.
! fereuce. Every lady OF the church in
vitod.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
MRS. A. A. McCALLUM
DECEASED.

Another of the pioneer settlers Of
Grant County has gone to rest at
Q good old age; Mrs. A. A. Mccall
lum. one Of the early settlers in Al
ban township. passed away on Sat.
urday last. The maiden name of
the deceased lady was Anna Barney
and she was born in GroWby Center
n. T., January 8, 1885, where she
grew to womanhood, and in 1860
was married to her surviving hus.
bad, "A. A. McCallum. Shortly
sitter her marriage the family NOV.
de to Canada, where they lived un-
til 1882. when they moved to Min.
nesota, and after a year in that
state came to this county and locat.
ed on q farm in Alban township,
moving from tue farm to Milbank
about nineteen years ago, where
they have lived ever since.
Besides the aged husband two
daughters survive to mourn her
loss. Mrs. George Port and Mrs.
John Tessin. both Of this city.
Two sisters of the deceased are
also living. Mrs Jennie Stone. of
Oswego, n. Y. and Mrs. Mary
Cline Of Watertown. N. Y. The
deceased lady waA q woman OF
i,otherly qualities. and kindly na.
ture. In early years she gave her
life INTO the hands of a loving
Savionr. uniting herself with the
Methodist church. and continuing
in thst Fellowship during a long
M She apitsH with tie Aihaak
Shufchsins 1883. Steopg in faith.
= tlse fe<klsnan az - er0p4 uruul
-. ghy u s1ageps ps.ashes 9raiaioed
in the f61 bftihiss mi asd was
ready tor the aaF9hly farewell.
The funeral service was held
by Rev. F. E. Morrison on Monday
afternoon at the home Of John Tes-
sin
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Two sf 1ilbank's yelng People
UoiteA 10 the Holy Baads,


The wedding Of Miss Georgia
lRawson elder daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.sG. Rswsen, to Harry s. Hill,
was solemnised on Thursday, June -
~ 8 o'clock 10 the evening at the
bone OF The brides parents, Rev. F.
z. Morrison, OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church, officiating in the pres
encs Of company of about sixty rela
tives and friends. Miss Bernice
Rawson, sister Of the bride, yowned
10 pale green silk and lace. was brides
attendant, sd Mr.. Wesley Thirsk
.o6iciated - best man. Mrs. Harry
DeAalignon,, sang beloved it il
Morn, "before the ceremony, and Miss
AAds Rs~son played the Lohengrin
wedding march. Decorations through.
oDt the rooms were pink and white,
land tie bridal couple stood 10 az ar.
Ittstic bower ot ferns and peonies.
Nssser Boyd DeMaltgnon, was ring
ho>rer, and preceding the bride we're
1Bone and Warren 1hirsk Us ribbon
s4,earers and Catherine Rswson. flow
.ef girl. The bride was attireu in
white lace over taffeta, and wore q
long. veil, csughs by crown OF
orange blossoms. and carried a bo-
quet OF white roses and lilies OF the
valley.
AT the conclusion OF the pretty cer-
'emony, aud following congratula-
'tions, reirelhments OF cake and ice
cream we're served. after which the
young coupe left flor Chausauqua
Park where; they will enjoy several
weees in The Idle Hour cottage at the
lake
Many beautiful gifts bestowed upon
-4ssss ~ya>0ng 0paRlc WE'RE IN attest of
the high reAu,ri in wnicn they are
aeed by . host Of friends.
The bride has LIVED from early
childhood in this community. is y
graduate Of ~ Milbank high school
sssed Northers Normal, aud for two
years past he's heen q teacher In The.
ssaeools IT Ne county. andi 4 yousg
lady Of supse4Ur 1e9tes ef~sut6a anA
1heeet, -endasrio9 Asr tp-an.
The groom h W very competent
instructor in the commercial depart
sment OF the city high school. is q
young man of 6ne intellectual and
'snorAf qualities, ! and innumerable
Sriends unite In rendering congratula-
tiQns and kind wishes on their happy
Mnion.
The out-of-town guests attend ing
the affair were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. f.
bubble, and the Misses Marian, Lu.
cile and Joe Dubbell of Wilmot, Mrs.
Harry DeMaliguou and con Boyd,
OF Aherdsed. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rswsop, OF Sykes, Mort.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
COMMUNICATIONS
Thinks We We're Misleading.
Milbank, July S, 1915.

Editor Herald. Advance:
stand corrected with reference to
l"&chooi Notes' and school Ques-
tion," / thank you for the statement
10 which you say that the columns Of
your paper are open for the full and
free discussion on public matters
ct oil times.
That religious instruction should
be kept out of the public schools
Catholics admit. The point at issue
is thi: why should there be discrimin-
alton against Catholics either -
hoGrd? Your remarks in the last is.
sue seem TO be mislead,ng. The OBJ
vious meaning 10 that the Cssholics
OF Milbank wish to have their rslig.
ion taught in the public schools,
whereas 1t is their desire to get their
snare Of representation il school
matters. TO this they should be On.
| titled by reason OF their school taxes.
As regards the teaching Of thsir ~
ligion they have already provided for
this by the erection Of st. LawreuCe
school. Could you sit down and
think out q single reason why Catho.
lies should be excluded from eithef
the teaching staff or the school boarIY
Prejudice and bigntry originate ID
the minds Of those who do not know.
It you will take the pains ~ study
this matter carefully you will discOv-
or that Catholics are tui.utrs, not
destroyers. They xre progressive
aud desire 10 ~ten abreast ~ the
times, and this is why they want their
children 10 receive The advantages ul
the special courses asked for. Whas
possible E.rn c.,u.3 have coino from
thu eits'tiun ~ .4,n dc feAtA.i cA,,lid idates
10 the Mi ',ans puolic s"nool
Slncefsiy, J J. = .;I.L
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
MILBANK GRAVEL DAY

MlLBANk GRAVEL DAY
The south branch Of the Yellow
stone Trail from Milbank to Twin
Brooks will have. q big gravel day
on next Tuesday July IL, Tor in case
rain and heavy roads on Wednesday
July 12) and all men in Milbank
that are able to. are requested to
help in loading the wagons. They
will need Is to 10 men to load Is to
80 teams. We earnestly request
that every one interested in good
roads will turn out and ct least
spend . half day.
Emil johnson
F. B. Roberts
Phil C. Saunders
Road Committee
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07

DR.. F. G. Nav, Who hAs besn
laid up moro Or lsas since aid auto
accidsnt, - called 70 0Watonns.
ninn.. vedneqiav. = ths'bsd1ids q
his mether, Who ~ dyfng.'.-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07

John w. Franson. OF Osceola, was
. visitor in Milbank last week. on
his way to the look at the Aug.
Hoveland farm with the intention
Of making . purchase.
We ore selling BRUSSELS fly coverl
(by BRUSSELS We mean Chase's gen.
uins BRUSSELS metz something thai
will give service according to the
money. the cost. These covers cot
more than some but when, you ~
them you also - that they are
worth moro. The goods should
bring M your busine0 and they
will Il you will come and - them.
Yours truly N.
J. s. Fhriey
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank the friends
who 80 kindly assisted u with eer.
vice and sympathy at the deeeese
Of our father. the late s. Drusck-
or. Ays. Geo. Empson
Henry Drueclcef
Ed Drueclrer
4rS. Ben CilgoGh
IN. Fishting GermaAs, q 0psFa
HOUSE. Jaly.zl.,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
METHODIST.

Public worship st l0:45. Organ
:. prelude, solo; sermon; Sunday school
: at lam.
Hpworth League at I o'clock.
Union service at tho Evangelical
. church Sunday evening as o'clock.
Prayer and bible study service on
Wednoeday evening st 3 o o'clock.
The W. +. II. s.. vii! meet Ia the
) court house park Friday afternoon,
July I. A report Of the convention
will b given and basket lunch will
~ served. All members and friends
OF the society are invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
TWIN BROOKS EVANGELICAL.

TWIN BROOKS EVANGELICAL.
Preaching ct Twin Bcooks Sunday,
ast $50 =. m; Sunday school ct 1000
-. n.
AZ Grant Center church Sunday
School ct 10 .. M. preachlsg at II ..
I'm.
Children's day program will be
t4ivon In the Twin Brooks church at
1:0 p. n.
All aro Welcome 70 these services.
s. FINKnugEg, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
BURGLARY

Joe's Place was entered by bur-
glars la1t Sunday night. and seme-
thing like IS vas taken out Of the
cash register. but little else NJ dis
turhed. The burglars attempted 70
break open the reardoor with IN
ironfod, but failing in this, climbed
up 70 : window we'll aboys rsach
from tho ground. and roi1Dd tho
window. Il Il not .bell4oed that
the burglars were prpfssfl1b frsa
Chicogo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
+. S. Waters
Samual Hanson
II. B. Purrinton

The remains Of the man w6fe laid
to rest in the Mifbank cemetery
Wednesday afternoon. and the pre-
liminary hearing Of the boy waa
head yesterday and he w1s bound
over on the charge Of murder and
will be on trial at the fall term Of
court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-08
Threaten Nationwide Strike.

Hibbing, Mimi, Sept. S.-Threats to
prolong the strike OF iron ore miners
of the Minnesota ranges by calling a
general strike of 100000 members of
the Industrial Workers of the World.
employed in various industries from
coast to coast, have been sanctioned
at headquarters of the organization in
New York and Chicago. if fellow
workers" now held in Duluth under
murder indictments, are mot given
fair trials" according to messages re-
ceived here by local leaders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-08
SANTA FE ROAD TO
IGNORE new LAW

Topeka. Kan. Sept Sc p Ripley
president OF the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Pc railway declared in a formal
statement that the Santa Re does not
intend to comply with the Adamson
eight-hour law. recently enacted by
congress 10 avert a threatened rail
road strike, until ordered 10 do so by
the United States supreme court.
lie declared that the So called eight
hour law was nothing more than an
advance Of ~ 10 p per cent in wages
to the men who receive the most mon
ey in the railway service
Congress. hastily acting under a
threat of four leaders of labor organi-
zations." Mr. Ripley said enacted "A
so called eighthour law. which is
nothing more OF less than an advance
OF % to p per cent in the wages OF
the best paid men in railway service.
II is only fair to the public and to
our employees to say that the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway com
pany does not intend to comply with
the law until ordered TO do 50 by the
court of last resort.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-08
TROOPS FROM BORDER
TO Be MUSTERED OUT

Washington. Sept S.-The $1,000
guardsmen returned from the border
by the recent order OF the war depart
ment were ordered mustered out of
the federal service.
Guardsmen remaining on the bor-
der stay there for the present
The troops affected are three regi-
ments from New York. two from New
Jersey. one from Maryland, two from
Illinois. two from Missouri. one from
California, one from Oregon one from
Washington and one from Louisiana.
The plan for the mastering out of
the regiments will be executed under
the various departmental commanders
within whose jurisdiction these or
ganizations are placed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-08
Detroit Man Successfully Resists Two
Armed Robbers.

Detroit. Sept S. - Two armed ban
dts unsuccessfully attempted to rob
the branch OF the Federal State bank
here The men retreated as bullets
from the paying teller's revolver whis-
tied by their heads
Leonard Noi. the teller. was in his
cage when the men entered He had
about $4,000 in currency about him.
The men demanded that MOI pass out
the money. but the teller. ignoring
their revolvers. seized his weapon and
opened fire.
The men rushed from the building
and escaped in an automobile.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-08
GRAND Jury TO INVESTIGATE
Federal Probe OF Vegetable Cost viii
Be Held.

Chicago. Sept S--Federal investi-
cation into the causes of the prevailing
high prices for fruit and vegetables is
expected TO begin with the organiza-
tion Of the federal grand jury
simultaneously with the announce
ment Of possible criminal proceedings
is the result Of the Investigation came
the announcement of commission mer-
chants and retailers that they expect
prices of many fruits and vegetables
10 return soon to the level of last
summer
This, ii was said would mean a
drop Of 30 per cent or more for sew
eral products.