davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10

Lost. Poland China SOW, weight
above 200 pounds. Notify Fred
Budde.
For Rent. A six room house, West
Third street.-Edward Bohn.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work.-Mrs. Ida VESSEL.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work.-Mrs. Steve Olsbo.
Wear L Well tennis shoes at
Regan's.
Found. Purse containing sum of
money. This office.
The county commissioners this aft
ernoon are drawing names to replen-
ish the county jury box.
Rev. c. McKibbln announces un-
ion revival meetings at the Presbyter-
ian church each evening this week.
F.. II. ID. Vreyens and Eugene
Vreyens, his son, returned today
from Minneapolis, where the senior
Vreyens transacted business.
Strayed. From my premises. 10
month-old heifer, black, white spot
Ol tdNh lldliht L bG1ty q l a h
around neck. w. Moffitt, Phone
SOL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grundy, of Goodwin,
who have been visiting Mrs. Grundy's
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Davis. returned to their home this
morning.
f. r. G.. Gross and James Seter
went TO Wentworth this morning tc
attend the annual meeting there to-
day of the Battle Creek Telephone
company.
Mrs. Robb and children. who have
been visiting here at the home OF
Mrs. Robb's brother, DR.. Fl. Z. KEEL
logg. returned this morning to their
home in Flandreau.
An interesting program has beer
arranged for the meeting at $3.50 to
morrow afternoon Of the Child's Vel
in room No. IL at the Normal school
j. M. Patton, editor Of the Ode
Fellow World, published in Siou,
Falls, is transacting business in tn,
city. Mr.. Patton is a cousin of Mrs
j. 4. Glazer, of the Madison Cafe.
Two automatic telephone erecter
have arrived from Chicago, and tw'
telephone cable installers came thi
morning from Aberdeen, to engage II
the work of connecting up the ney
automatic system of the Dakota Tele
phone company.
A water service pipe in Egan ave
nue., in front of the Vreyens-Daniel
block bursted yesterday, permittinl
water to flow over the snow for
distance of half a block or SO. Tn
[ pipe was worn out, and is being re
placed by workmen.
Mrs. H. H. Holdridge left today. II
response to a telegram announcing
the death of her mother, Mrs. N. J
Carnahan, at Estelline. Mrs. Carna
: han was rs years of age. She ha'
not been in good health lately, bu
Mrs. Holdridge had not heard tina
her parents condition was dan
gerous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10

iIIIlllIlIl

Wash ice delivered to any part of
the city.-Roy Beesley. phone 367
yellow.
Eat at Jacks.
Wash ice delivered to any part of
the city.-Geo. Parker, phone 81.
Eat at Jacks.
Furnished rooms for rent, modern.
.-901 Blanche avenue.
Mackinaws and wool coats at
greatly reduced prices - Millard's
Cash Store.
Just received, a new assortment OF
drssses.-Mrs. Kuoeri.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
OFFICERS ELECTED
FRUDENFELD PRESIDENT OF
BUILDING AND LOAN-OPEN
NEW OFFICES.

At their adjourned annual meeting
ors of the Madison Building & Loan
association elected DR.. III. III. Fruden-
field president and l.. H. Blagen vice
president, and reelected the follow
ing: Joseph Opperud, secretary; NJ.
II. Colgrove, treasurer, and C. j.
Porter attorney.
Acting on a suggestion of the state
bank examiner, the directors decided
to establish permanent offices. A
room has been rented on the north
side of the Dakota State bank, at the
real Of the bank offices. Entrance
to the associations office is on the
north side of the building, just off
Egan avenue Secretary Opperud will
be In charge. The office will be open
for general business from 10 to IL
o'clock in the forenoon and from /
o'clock until 5 o'clock In the after
noon. Vault privileges have been Sc
cured in the Dakota State bank.
The directors, beside the president
and vice president, are j. c. Schultz,
A. j. Garner. M. F. Berther. Henry
Rohrer and Hans Hanson. M. Z.
Hart was the former president, and
DR.. Frudenfeld last year vas vice
president. 81
A new auditing and a loan commit
tee were appointed at last Saturday
nights meeting. The committees are
composed of the following: Loan
Committee. c. Schultz, A. j. Gar
ner and Henry Rohrer. Auditing
L. H. Blagen, M. f. Berther and Hans
Hanson.
The association a few weeks ago
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10

til nightfall their train passed
through swamp land. Dwelling
houses were built upon stills, and
were without easements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holdridge have not
decided as TO the part of Florida in
which they will spend the remainder
of the winter. They will stop at st.
Augustine. and If climatic conditions
there are not to their liking they will
probably go as far down the PENN
sula as Miami.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Madison
Cemetery association will be held at
the office of the secretary In the
courthouse on Monday evening, jan
uary 10. Election OF officers and
other important business will come
before the meeting.
Mrs. f. j. Curtis, Pres.
F. L. Burnett, Sec.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10

Pain Is a visitor to every home and
usually comes quite Unexpectedly. But
you are prepared for every emergency If
you keep a small bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment handy. 1t is the greatest pain kill
er ever discovered. Simply laid on the
skin-no rubbing required-it drives the
pain away 1t is really wonderful.
Mervin H. Soister. Berkeley. Cal. writes:
Last Saturday, after tramping around
the Panama exposition with wet feet, /
came home with my neck so stiff hat I
couldn't turn. / applied Sloan's Lini-
ment freely and went to bed. To my
surprise. next morning the stiffness had
almost disappeared. four our after the
second APPLICATION | was as good as new"
March, 1915. At druggists. rs cents.
-O-
Ubr not cuhcoriho For The aad dor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10

received from the state public exam
liner a letter complimenting the sec
rotary and other officers IN the or
CARNATIONS general condition, and
particularly on It's accounting system.
A new series of stock, to be known
as series o, has been opened by the
association. and those wishing TO sub
scribe for stock may do so by apply
ing to the secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10

flee room. which will be occupied by
Schmidt a. Robeck. There will be a
storeroom In the southwest corner OF
the building. Negotiations will soon
be entered into for the leasing of the
store, Ii is said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Hot drinks and luncheonette at
the Sugar Bowl.
Clothing at half price at Millard's
cash store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10

REPORT.

Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day: probably snow south portion;
colder tonight north and east por-
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10

Why not subscribe for The Leader
today? Don't delay longer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
JUST A GENERAL NUISANCE
Oat Smudge. or Oat Louise. One Of the
Most Annoying Small Things
in the Universe.

The oat louise has no wings. and yet
II flies through the air. borne on the
gentle breczcs which watt over the
fields. 1t has no legs. and yet II ad.
here's to the flesh OF man with a devo
ton that is inspiring. Some persons
call It the oat smudge. but most per.
sons call It by some harder name
A fne way to accumulate the tribe
is to take trolley trip near fields
where the honest husbandman has
been gsrnering his crops. There the
oat lice. which are about the size OF
overgrown black neas, all the air quite
nunerously.
After such ride they can bo found
adherlng to the arms and face. with
a small sprinkling down the neck. At
heart they are innocent young things.
neither biting nor singing. and yet,
because OF their peculiar rolling mo.
,ion. they are ticklish little devils. SO
people shake them on.
The particular niche In nature filled
by oat lice is not quite clear. so II Is
quite reasonable to assume that they
have been set apart to Offset tho mani.
fold Joys OF the suburbanite.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
LIMIT TO THE OBSERVATION
Peculiar Fact That Most People Can
See Only What They Arc
Trained to Sec.

There once visited the Canary
islands a painter who had lately come
from Holland. The picture which re.
corded his first impression of Tene.
rife gave. not the hot. clear. flattish
coloriflg which is typical OF the is.
atmospherically among gray mists
and deep subdued tones. In the far.
ther foreground trudged two figures.
silhouetted in the gloom almost dead
black against the CLEAN OF wet
road. 1t was a faithful record. but OF
Teneriffe in rare mood; and every.
one who saw II, said at once. "Oh,
yes-Dutch." This is an example,
such as most artists could multiply. of
that instructive habit by which We Sc.
lect for notice the things which we
have grown accustomed to seeing. Ii
may partly explain how two thor
oughly realistic" painters can record
almost Numerically opposed impress.
sions of the same scene. 1t may fur.
ther point to an explanation. in part.
of many wide differences OF opinion
among experts, even upon matters OF
fact - scientific. social. national.
Trained observers are likely to be
men who see what they have been
trained TO see, and nothing else. They
go in blinkers, OF which each pair is
made on different and the only cor
rect pattern.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10

the second time that evening. she hur.
hostess. and cooled her face at an
open window In the side vestibule
There was a new note in Rev. Smith
Boyd's voice. not greater depth nor
mcllowness nor sweetness, but Il
something else. What was Il? II was
gulf of futurity.
They came after her Ted and Lu.
ellie had arrived She was In "A vortex.
Dick Rodley hcmmed her In corner.
and proposed to her again Just for
practice. within cyeshOt OF dozen
people. and h. did II so that onlookers
might think that he WIS compliment.
Ing her on her clever Coinure or dis.
CussinR new operetta, but he made
her blush, which WAS the intention in
the depths OF hts black eyes 1t seemed
that she was In a perpetual blush to.
night and something within her
seemed to be sUrglug and haltinG and
wavoring and quiycring' Her Aunt
Helen Davies. rather early In tn. eve
ming began to act Nil and formal
Go home. she nurmurcd to Lucille.
"All this excitement Is bad for Calls
beauty"
After that the exodus became gen
oral, until only Allison and Rev Smith
Boyd remained The latter young gen.
tlcman had taken his nultoringiy dap.
py mother home early In the evening.
aud he had rcsortod to dulluoss with
such OF the thinning guests Us had
seemed disposed to lingcr.
Aunt Helen thought she had better
30 upstairs after that. aud she glanced
into the music room aE she passed.
and knitted her brows at the tablcau
Rov. Smith Boyd. who seemed unusu.
Ally hnc looking tonight. stood leaning
/ against the piano. watching Gall with
an almost inccndiary gaze. Tha,
young lady. steadily resisting an i'm,
pulse to feel her cheek with the back
OF lA,r hand, sat on tho end OF tn.
piano bench .Envst removed from
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
Ing senses, and in which he sat

Ing senses. and IN which he sat.
shocked, stunned. dlsbelleving his own
ears. Why, he had known. as positive
ly. and more positively. than II she
had told him. that there was a perfect
response IL her to the great desire
which throbbed within him. It had
come to him from her like the waver
ing OF soft music, music which had
blended with his own pulsing dlapasoD
in melody so subtle that 1t drowned
the senses to languorous swooning; /;
1t had come to him with the delicate
far off pervasiyeness OF the birth of a
new star in the heavens; 1t had come
to him as fragrance. as radiance.
as the beautiful tints OF spring bios
SONS. as something infinitely stronger.
and deeper, and sweeter, than the
sleep OF death. That tremendous and
perfect fitness and accord with him he
felt in her hand even now.
Il can't. Tod" she said again. and
neither one noticed that she had un
consciously used the name she had
heard from his mother and which she
had unconsciously linked with her
thoughts of him. There could never
be unity Of purpose in u.s." and now
for the first time. she gently withdrew
her hand Il could never be in sym
pathy with your work. nor you With
my views. Have you noticed that We
have never held a serious dispute ovel
any topic but one?"
He drew chair before her. and
took her hand again, but this time ht
patted it between his own as if it were
a child's.
Gail, dear. that is an obstacle which
will melt away. There was a time
when felt as you do. The time will.
come when you. too. will change"
You don't understand" she gently
told him. Il believe in God the Crea-
tor; the maker of my conscience; my
friend and my father. am in nc
doubt. no quandary, no struggle be.
tween faith and disbelief. | see my
way clearly, and there are no thorns
to cut for me. | shall never change"
He looked at her searchingly for a
moment, and then his face grew
grave; but there was no coldness in it,
nor any alteration in the blueness OF
his eyes.
Il shall pray for you." he said, with
simple faith.
CTO BE CONTINUEDJ
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
SYNOPSIS.
- ! i

At ycstry meeting OF the Market
sduarc church Gail Sargent tells Rev.
smith Boyd that Market Square church
III apparently lucrative business enter
prise. Allison takes Gail riding In his
motor car. She finds cold disapproval In
the eyes OF Rev. Smith Boyd. Allison
6thrts campaign for consolidation and
cshtFo! OF the entire transportation sys-
tsin OF the world. Gail becomes popular.
nl'isoh gains control Of transcOn,ncntul
Lrhihc and arranges to absorb the We'd
Iet court tenement property OF Market
square church. Gail tells BOYD that the
.hthcdThl Market Square church proposes
20 buiid VIII be out Of profits wrung from
HunhIor, At "A meeting OF the seven hnun-
rihi hiagnhtcs of the country, Allison or
eahizes the International Transportation
company. Rev. Smith Boyd undertakes
HhiIs spiritual Instruction and Gall un-
consciously gives Allison hint that solves
,he Fcddcr court problem for him. on
M inspection trip In AllisOn's new sub
Why the tunnel caves In and lmprlsOns
.nc pHty, who are rescued by the eyer
uohs or Allison and Boyd. The newspaper
accounts of the subway accident plnc"
.all IN the spotlight and drive her to her
nome IN the West Her friends send Dick
itouhy TO lure Gail and Arly back to
rev YORK. and lie auCCCcd3
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10

Arly's arm clutched tightly IN his own,
he then disappeared AS they walked
rapidly away. Arly looked up at him
In bewilderment; then she suddenly
hugged herself closer to him with a
jerk. AS they went out through the
carriage entrance. she skipped.
1t was good to see Allison. big.
strong, fQrceful. typical OF the city and
It's mighty deeds. His eye had lighted
with something more than pleasure as
Gail stepped out through the gates OF
the station: something SO infinitely
more than pleasure that her eyes
dropped, and her hand trembled as
she felt that same old warm thrill OF
his clasp. He was so overwhelming in
his physical dominance. He took i'm.
mediate possession OF her, standing
by while she greeted her uncle and
aunt and other friends, and aiming
win lustifably proud proprietorship
Gail had laughed as she recognized
That attitude. Allison was really a
big man, one born to command, to
sway things, to move and shift and re-
arrange great forces; and that. OF
course. was his manner in everything
She flushed each time she looked in
his direction; for he never removed
his gaze from her: bold, confident, su-
preme. When man like that is kind
and gentle and considerate, when he
Is tender and thoughtful and full OF
devotion. he Is a big man indeed,
Rev Smith Boyd was at the steps Of
the Sargent house to greet her, and
her heart leaped as she recognized
another of the dear familiar faces.
This was her world, after all; not that
world of her childhood. How differ
cnt the rector looked; or was it that
she had needed to go away in order
to judge her friends anew? His eyes
were different: deeper, steadier and
more penetrating into her own: and
yes, bolder She was forced to look
away from them for a moment. There
seemed warm eagerness in his greet
ing. as II everything in him were draw
ing her to him.
With rapidity which was marvel
to all her girl friends Gail had slipped
upstairs and into a creamy lace eve
ming frock without having been
missed; and she was in this acutely
harmonious setting when Rev. Smith
Boyd called. with his beautiful mother
on his arm. The beautiful mother was
in an exceptional furry of delight to
see Gail. and kissed that charming
young lady with clinging warmth. The
rector's eyes were even more strik.
ingly changed than they had been
when he had first met her on the
steps. as they looked on Gail in her
creamy lace. and after she had read
that new intense look in his eyes for
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
CHAP TER XVI.
The Greed OF Gail.

Who was that tail, severely corroc,
gentleman waiting at the station. with
n bunch OF violrts In his hand and the
light In his countcuancc which was
never on sea or lanG7 Il Was Gerald
FoHaud, and he astoutshcd all be.
holders by hlH extraordinary conduct
As the beautiful Arly stepped through
the ratcs. he advanced with an on.
tircly unrcprcssod smile, springInE
from the balls OF his feet with a buoy.
aucy too active to be quite In good
form, lie took Arlss hand IN HIS but
he did not bend over 1t with his Gus,
tomary courteous eallantry, Instead.
he drew her slightly towards him.
with firm and deliberate movement.
and. bending HIS head sIdcwisc under
the brim OF her hat. kissed her.
kissed her on the lips'
Immediately thereafter ho CAV. a
dignIhcd welcome to Gall. aud with
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
peooie One "Runs Acyosa.

Il don't Ike people run across
women, especially. should bc a
nervous ghost by this timo II | had
stopped to like people. Fancy all ones
chance encounters, turning into pulls
on ones af'ec,ion-liko the ropes the
Lllllputians tied round CULVER. II
had been CULVER. should have
gone mad. I'd rather be tied with
one stout steel cable than with n mil.
lien threads. Scribncrs Magazine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
Weiuniro Q ely's Wlno.

A scale IN the bureau OF standards
at Washing,on-ono OF Ave simllA,
ones In the world-sill weigh with
absolute accuracy anything from
ny's wing TO = 80 pound piece Of STEEL.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
Real Hard Luck.

What are YOU crying for. WillIe?"
"i'vc got toothache and there amt
no school TO stay home from"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10

To keep clean and healthy take Dr..
Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver. bowel, and stomach .-Ads.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
Srubbed.

Jack Blunt-Shall wo get marrIed'
Miss Bright shall What you do
n OF no interest to me.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
Real Prophet

They say cool waves coming"
"ies, ! know 1t Is: I forgot TO
match that sample for my Wife
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10

II you wish beautiful. clear whit.
clothes. use Red Cross Bag Blue. At ali
good srocer. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
A Ton at Z Time.

DO you think coal will be high this
winter"
Not very high In my coal bin
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
We Have.

Money talks"
yes. and have you ever noticed
that Poverty likes to li.ten?"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-01

T. j. Tucker of Sumner transacted
business here Friday.
Choral Romine was a Riverdale call
err Saturday evening.
Mrs. c. Nelson returned from Lam
sing Wednesday where she was doct-
oring with DR.. l.. b. Samain of that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemir Greenhoe were
Alma business callers Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Johnson of Alma
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Sandel.
Mrs. Ed Matherson was a business
caller in Alma Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marble Slingluff mo-
tored to Riverdale Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sandel visited
i'm Alma Saturday.
Floyd Nelson was an Alma business
caller Wednesday.
Jack Robinson of Sumner spent
Sunday with George Sandel and fam
lily.
Will johnson and wife of Edmore
we're Eiweii visitors, Sunday.
Mrs. Lew Boyer is again confined to
her home with rheumatism.
A pleasant gathering was held last
week, Thursday, at the Will Layman
home in honor of Mrs Layman's
mother, Mrs. F. H.Hilsinger. Elwell's
early pioneers were invited. Mrs. Hill
singer moved to this place nearly
80 years ago, and has grown to be
loved and admired by host of friends.
Those present were Dr. and Mrs Me
Laughlin, RMS. Emily Lathrop and
Mrs. p H. Hilsinger A bountiful and
delightful dinner was served by the
hostess at six o'clock.
The Misses Dessa and Mildred
Wiley visited Miss Carrie Wolfgang
in Riverdale over Sunday
Mrs. Ed Matherson spent Thurs
day in Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-01

Alex Miller sold his lots on the
new addition to some parties out of
town, who intend to build on the same
at once. The one great drawback to
Elwel is the scarcity of homes. 1t
is nearly impossible to rent house
of any kind. People with money
should relieve this by lending a hand
and build houses and help rectfy
these conditions.
If you like our Elwel best,
Tell 'em SOL
If you'd have her lead the rest,
Boost, you know
Where there's anything 10 do
Let the people count on you!
You'll feel better when its through
Don't you know?
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson enter
tanned Mrs. Nelson's parents from
Sumner, Sunday.
Harry Tubbs was a Toldeo bust
ness caller, Friday.
Floyd Allen who has been working
in Detroit, returned here Saturday
evening.
The highest price known to be paid
for beef in this locality was paid by
our hustling stock buyer, Lew Boyer,
to Ed Ferris. The price paid was
ten cents per pound.
Jess Rockwell has purchased a very
nice touring car.
Leo Hill of Ithaca was an over
Sunday guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick HILL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-01

The Lady Maccabees wish to thank
all those who extended assistance in
the entertainment at their hall, last
Saturday evening, and especially Mr..
and Mrs. |. p. Taylor, who made it
possible that they might be able to
make such an extensive improvement
in front of their property.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
A CLEAR-HEADED EDITOR.

San Francisco.-Whi!e other news
paper editors are paving the air and US
ing expensive white paper predicting
the downfall of this republic" because
Congress made it possible to avoid a
railroad strike, the San Francisco Bulle-
tin submits this cold analysis:
IF there were no minority in the
United States with more power to do
harm than the brotherhoods have there
would be no reason to worry about the
fate of the republic. If there were no
minority in the United States whose
power to do harm was not conditioned,
as that of the railroad brotherhoods is,
by the habitual performance of valu-
able service, there would still be no rea-
son to worry. But the railroad brother
hoods are mere straws compared with
the powers which actually dominate the
railroads of the United States. Louis
Brandeis, now a supreme court justice
showed in his book on Other Peoples
Money how the credit and capital OF
the United States is controlled by ring
within ring of great financiers, centerinp
in less than dozen men. These men
can, if they desire, frustrate the will of
the interstate commerce commission
wreck or make railroads, create or pre-
vent panics. And their power does not
rest upon services rendered, nor is il
harmful merely when they cease opera
tions, as in the case of the brother
hoods"