davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17
FISHERMEN LEAVING
WINDING UP THEIR AFFAIRS AT
LAkE-SEINE FOR FISH
AT HERMAN.

Andrews & Havinghorst, CONNER
cial fishermen, who have been doing
wholesale commercial fishing in the
creek near the west end of Lake
Madison, have been notified to re-
10Y their nets. The apparatus
would have been removed yesterday,
but for the high wind, but are being
removed today. 1t is reported that
they will, under the care and super
vision of l.. c. Hawley, game and fish
warden, seine for b%ullheads in Lake
Herman.
Mr.. Hawley returned today from
a trip to Sioux Falls. If there are
further operations of this character
by men who fish for profit, it will be
conducted under his supervision. 1t
is well known that the fishers have
procured more of %bullheads for sale
in Immediately n~eighboring cities
than they have of the kind they pur-
ported to be after. Instead of suck
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17
PREPAREDNESS
RESOLVE TO SUPPORT FEDERAL.
LOAN - BANQUET, DANCE
AND GO FISHING.

The latter part of the session of
bankers of groups one and two in
session in Madison yesterday was
spent in general discussion of mat
tiers touching not only their business
directly, but which affected them in
directly, and the people as a whole.
Chairman John w. Walden called
for expressions of formative opinion
by the various members present on
the subjects of exchange, as affected
by the methods of the federal reserve
banking system; taxes, as affecting
moneys and credits-credits being
more particularly considered as
mortgages-and preparedness. with
especial emphasis on the prepared
ness.
1t was the sense of the meeting
that there should be at least two
classifications, money and credits as
against other tangible property, elm
mating the liability of taxing both
the thing m%ortgaged and the prop
erty which it represents. or prepar-
edness, the first step was a resolu-
ton adopted by both groups, pledg-
ing their support and cooperation of
tue IttCl II itCGl We jain vi AlllltdD d
oils in placing the Liberty loan in
South Dakota, making ii plain thai
financial institutions of the state
would do their part in supplying the
credit for the prosecution of the ma
tons course in the war. John c..
Bassett is president of the state com
mittee on placing the loan, and this
morning John w. Walden was ad-
vised that he was chairman of the
committee for Lake county. All Of
which shows that the state is being
thoroughly organized for furnishing
the sinews Of war.
At the business session of each
group. following the theoretical dis
cussions, group one decided on Yank-
ton as their next meeting place.
Group two will meet at Dell Rapids.
Seats for about $50 diners were
occupied i'm the cafeteria at the lake
last night at the 6 o'clock dinner.
Fish perch-was the piece de re
sistance,' and the diners did the
matter justice. Toasts were pro
posed. An orchestra furnished music
during the course of the meal.
Following the banquet the whole
delegation was transported TO the
gymnasium al the Normal. where the
hall was decorated especially for the
occasion. national colors being used.
4 huge bowl of punch refreshed
those whose eXertions caused their
need of il. For those who. having
passed the hey day of youth. cared
not at all for the modern dance. a
smoker was arranged in the base
ment. where many good trades Were
made of tales of more or less authen-
ITCHY.
As an organized body. the men ex-
pressed their appreciation of their
treatment in Madison, being wholly
grateful for the freedom with which
they were met. Reference was made
TO the good will shown in the lavish
supply of transportation from place
to place.
Most of those attending went home
last night or early this morning
Some there We're who could not be
convinced that fish of the quality
shown could actually be taken from
water. so 20 or more stayed today ia
have ocular proof that there were
really perch in the lake, and hat the
ordinary person might get them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17

ior class of the high school by the
members of the junior class. The
event Is not always given at the lake,
but in this instance it was thought
10 lend novelty to the affair.
The class Is making elaborate
preparations for the entertainment
of their student superiors. The ban
quet will be served in the cafeteria,
and violin music will be supplied by
Louis Molloy and an accompanist on
the piano. Following the banquet
will be a toast program, after which
will be some good entertainment of
another character.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17
LYRIC THURSDAY

daughters, Mrs. Geo. Johnson, of Du-
luth. Mimi, who has been with her
mother since the death of husband
and father last fall. Mrs. j. w. Gin
der and Mrs. l.. A. Stevens, both OF
this city. There are ten grandchil-
dren and four great grandchildren.
The pa%llbearers will be Comrades
VIM. Metcalf. A. Frohman, w. NJ.
Downs, w. A. Drake. l.. Adkins and
David Bates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17
TEN REWARD!

| will pay the above sum for the
arrest and conviction of the party or
parties who, without my permission,
hauled two loads of hay from a stack
on the Mrs. |. ID. Smith farm south
of Lake Herman.-Peter Cosgrove.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to friends and n~eighbors for
the many kindnesses shown us in our
late bereavement, death of husband
and father.-Mrs. ID. M. Finnie and
family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17
OPENING DANCE RUSkIN PARk
MAY 81

Lovers of music and dance should
attend the opening dance at Ruskin
park May rs. Phillips five-piece or
chestra playing piano, violin, cornet,
saxaphone, trombone, flute, drums
and bells will furnish the music.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17
NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN.

There is a penalty of from $40 to
500 fine for selling milk or cream
in the city of Madison without a per
nit. Call and get one at once.
NJ. Duff, City Health Officer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17
THE CITY.


Fair tonight; somewhat cool
eer extreme east portion, Friday
partly cloudy; probably showers
extreme west portion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17

Wanted. Team work Of all kinds,
blowing gardens, gravel for sale de-
livered, digging cellars a speciality.
-Rumrill q Larson Phone 3745.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17

J. S. Thompson. the old reliable ce-
ment worker, is ready for the sea
sons work and will take contracts
for anything in the line of cement
work. Sidewalks a specially. Phone
1857.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17
TO BANQUET seniors
ANNUAL EVENT TAKES PLACE
AT LAkE-TOASTS AND
OTHER PROGRAM.

Tomorrow night at Z o'clock, at
the cafeteria at Lake Madison, the
annual banquet will be given the SEN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17

Quality-Service is The Daily Lead
er's watchword In news, printing and
advertising. Try US.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17

We have a number of excellent
ranch propositions for sale on easy
terms or trade. List furnished on
application. Inquire John Kellstrom
of Western Loan & Investment com
Dany.
The state herald., 1917-04-13
To Soldiers.

Your attention is directed tc
the fact that all insurance pol
icies, particularly those recent
ly issued, require the payment
Of an additional war premium
and permission from the insur'
nnce companies before engag'
ing IN Military or Naval Servi'
ces.
II il the desire Of the Insur'
auce Department of Colorado
to be of service in this regard
and / suggest that everyone on
listing for military or naval sci
vice send their insurance poll
cies to this department for in
spcction and attachment OF nee
essary permit. These should
be sent in ns early as possible,
and will be handled promptly
and without expense to the poI
|icyholders. CIV. Fairchiid,
Com M missioner of Insurance
State Capitol. Denver.
The state herald., 1917-04-13
Illuminated Flag.

The large flag floating over
the First National Bank build
ing in Holyoke has been so ar
ranged that it is lighted up
with electric light. This is
something more than a novelty
for it naturally attracts all eyes
to the beautiful old flag as the
people pass along the street in
the night time and by the sight
stars and stripes showing forth
80 plainly over the darkened
town, the people are thrilled in
Ia manner different from the
feeling caused by the sight in
daylight. 1t would certainly
be a beautiful sight to see all
of the flags on the buildings of
the town illuminated in this
manner.
The state herald., 1917-04-13
Patriotic Mass Meeting.

Last Saturday Afternoon a mum
ber of the musicians appeared
on the streets of Holyoke with
drums and horns and after play
ing some patriotic airs led the
crowd to the court house where
"a meeting was called to order
by Judge Hellapd. George
King was chosen chairman and
o. c. ZinRg secretary, After
a statement by Chairman King
that the object of the gather.
ing was a patriotic mass meet
ing. a number were called upon
by the chairman for short talks
and the following named par
ties responded with remarks
appropriate to the occasion, q,
b. Weir, Rev. Russell, w. ID.
Kelsey. O. c. Zingg aud c. ID.
Walrod. The talks were along
the line of patriotism and the
encouragement of citizens to
volunteer.
The state herald., 1917-04-13
The Story of the Sun.

The story of the Sun will ap.
pear in the Munsey Magazine
beginning in the May number.
The New York Sun was found.
ed in 1888 and consequently
the story of the Sun Will give q
condensed biography of New
York Journalists since the ear
ly days and will also give g
look backward at the high lights
and big wigs Of New York in
antebellum days.
II you are interested in such
a story. you cannot afford tc
miss reading the May Munsey,
The state herald., 1917-04-13
Large Flour Mill

II. c. Rice recently purchas.
ed another town lot adjoining
his Holyoke Mill property and
will make arrangements to
build an addition to his -four
mill building. The Holyoke
Mill has been in operation foi
. little over a one year and al
ready Mr.. Rice, the owner,
feels the need Of more room.
This 10 certainly encouraging
but IL 10 nothing more than ev.
cry Holyokc citizen. who advo-
Gated a -four mill for our town.
fully expected. Our county Ia
making good snfc advance
mcnt and there is no longer
anv danger for the man who
has the enterprise TO do ns Mr..
Rice has done, invest his mon
ey In Phillips county property
aud business that depends up.
on the prosperity and growth
Of the county for success.
The state herald., 1917-04-13
New Garage.

The ]. A. Peterson garage
building 10 nearing completion
The cement floor 10 being put
lin this week bv our cement ex.
pert. A. j. Justice. When com
pleted, the building will be &C.
cupied by the firm of Gentzler
& Chapman. who have pur.
chased full equipment of ma
chinery and tools strictly up.to
date ia every particular. These
men are we'll known in Holyoke
sad the county. Louie Cent?
|lsr has been engaged in the
m echanicai department of gar.
|sGe work in Holyoke forsever-
al years and the owners of cars
have hnd q good opportunity 20
test his ability in TINT line Of
work. Willard Chapman was
Il wagon maker before coming
10 Colorado and his knowledge
Of that work is Of course a
great aid to him ia the mechan
teal department Of n garage.
Thesc men are courteous and
accom IN modating and will with.
out doubt receive . fair share
Of the patronage in their line
Of business.
The state herald., 1917-04-13

The Colorado democratic
newspapers are boasting about
the constructive" legislation
of the twenty-first general as
senibiy / recently adjourned.
Theae gentlemen are very care
full however to make no COM
parison Of the Constructive"
work of.this asse mbly with that
of ths entieth general assem-
bly anitx r q very evident rea
son These democratic editors
did not have a good word for
the twentieth general assembly
but when il comes to construc.
tive legislation, the twenty-first
general assembly was badly
distanced by the former, a. can
be readily seen by a compari-
son Of their work. The demo
cratic machine in the senate OF
the twenty frat assembly stood
in the way of considerable con
structive" legislation as their
party brethren in the house
have no hesitancy in asserting.
The state herald., 1917-04-13
Little Baby Dies.

The little baby boy, John
son of Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. \. Pc
tcrsou, died at Fairmont, Ncb.
on Saturday, Apr, 7, age two
days, Mrs. Bruce Earl went
to Fairmont Saturday and nc-
companicd the little body 10
Holyoke on Monday for burial
in the Holyoke cemetery.
The state herald., 1917-04-13
announcement

Colorado will. In November 1918. e.
lect United States Sera.or. Ths re.
publican party Of Colorado will In Sep
tsmber Of that year. select It's csndi
date for that Office. ! will be esndi
date for the republican nomination fo'
United Statss rsnator 1t the primary
election In September 1918.
l propose to do all possibly can
while making this race, to unite the rc'
publican party In this state into strong
unified party ready 10 serve tho high
est interests Of Colorado snd the natios
Clarence X Dodge.
Colorado Springs, Colo Dec ~. 1916
The state herald., 1917-04-13

The auntry banks of Colora-
do are feported as showing a
larger ercent of reserves than
the cQnntry banks of any other
state inSthe United States.
Thisds fine showing for the
banks Of Colorado and also a
fine showing for Colorado pros
perity.
The state herald., 1917-04-13

Noisy patriots should not gel
too impatient because the vol
unteers do not rush in fast e.
norgh to suit them. War is {
very serious proposition. 1t il
not time for rash. thoughtlesi
action. Give the boys a chance
to sit down quietly and consid.
err the situation and you can nj
ways bank on the American
hoys coming to a patriotic con.
clusion.
The state herald., 1917-04-13
N. E. Suburb News.

Seems as though everybody wants to
talk war. Not so with us. it keeps us
busy waiting on our customers.
The handling of tractors is no side
line with US as there is where we are
at home. Come in and talk over your
tractor needs, If you wanted advice in
a lawsuit you would consult lawyer,
or if you was sick, doctor or what
not you would 20 where they they had
made their line study. Well VIZ have
made tractors study.
You all know what Sherman said
bout war. Well. sometimes we think
it is -, when we have the goods sold
and can't get them. But at that we
don't make much complaint.
Try Bell is one of the best lines of
gang listers thar money can buy. VIII
you need one? Now don't all speak at
once for when the present supply Of
goods are gone they will cost you more
money as there have been advances in
all lines. Now this is not not only true
with our stock but the same all over.
BY the way, Mr.. Sarver has p.omis.
ed to have Us a phone in "a few days.
then you can call us and tell your needs
May be of some help when you need re
pairs.
Kerosene or common coal oil. well
that is all we need TO burn in our lrac'
tors. Why buy machine tha. Will not
ourn the low grade fuelsl.
Emil heds.r OF haxtun vas do
last week and drove his new | II G.
tractor out home. Emil says he knows
a good thing when he sees it. that 10
Sny he bought an II { kcrosoae tiac.
tor,
Get a tractor that WI. 5asa l,saosas-
and one that ,he Company says Mii
burn 1t, a. d not just he salesman say-
ing so.
Otto Jaspef's bright faee was seen
about the Sub las, week and he was
still smiling when h. left for he had
one Of the celebIat.d J. a. o listers IN
ais wagon.
Ii you want full tank Of water
when there ID just a littie wind blow ng
take out c. Steel Mill or an Aer
motor Mill from Miles Implement Head
quarters. only oil twice a year ana wa
GER coming all the time.
Lester Aughinbaugh gnd e II. Ver-
non each took out Columbus wagon
from the Sub last week.
+. G. Deumel OF Amherst is the proud
owner OF Kentucky drill purchased
from The Sub headquarters. A. II koek
well also look out a Kentucky driil last
week
W. {. Rock will tear up ths earth
vith IN Osborne disc purchased at the
| sub recently.
j. X. Slack was at the Sub ono day
asst week and when he left he had
wagon load OF farm machinery ana IL
all had our stamp on it.
". l.. Seymour finished painting our
shop last week.
Don't forget that We sell harness. G
sets went to the country last week.
We make a special effort to get whit
you want.
Pleasant callers and business trans
acters at the Sub last week.
Il, N. Lock Frank Zeigseld, Il. Quin
tai, Ed Griffith. Joha Crater, Warren
Earl, Il. Newton, N. l.. Hughes. Fed
Burehet, james Felt, Ene4t Bruniage
IC. r. Smith. A. L. Patrick. I'd Spohn,
Chas. Dickey and many oIhera.
Where do you generally get the best
service? In any business house where
they sell for cash, Well. We sell re-
pairs for cash. Yours for service in
tho repair department. Look over your
old machinery and ace what they need.
The state herald., 1917-04-13
some of our government III

Some of our government of.
ficials do not look with favor
upon Colonel Roosevelt's offer
to furnish soldiers for the war.
Some political leaders never
get big enough to overcome
their jealousy even in a war
crisis.
The state herald., 1917-04-13

a declaration of war gives nc
citizen the right to ignore any
law of our state. In such times
the laws should be more strict
ly obeyed. if possible, than in
times of peace.
The state herald., 1917-04-13

Some of the daily papers
seem determined to have Ger.
many attack the United States
through Mexico. Well, such a
war story gives. of course. d
possibility but certainly such
an attack il not very probable.
The state herald., 1917-04-13

Congressman Keatings . news
articles will be very apt TO
meet cool reception at the
hands of the Colorado demo-
cratic papers after voting. az
he did. against the war resolu-
ton.
The state herald., 1917-04-13

Chicago reports state that
young men of German descent
are enlisting in larger numbers
than those of ony other nation
ality other than American.
The state herald., 1917-04-13

After July 1st, Colorado will
have a'bone dry" prohibition
law but no thanks will be due
a demoSPtic governor and state
Legislature for the same. as the
state Law given us permits of a
decidedly liberal shipping into
the state of Intoxicating liquor
for personal use. The federal
law. however, that goes into ef
feet July /, will stop the ship
ping Of Intoxicating liquor into
the state even for personal use.
The state herald., 1917-04-13
1t is not always necessary to
be noisy to be patriotic.

Let no man be foolish enough
to Imagine that he holds a mo.
nopoly on patriotism. There
will be plenty of good patriots
after we are all gone.
The state herald., 1917-04-13

George saryes has purchased the u
niversal Theatre building from ". A.
White and has commenced work to ro-
model and improve the building.
The state herald., 1917-04-13
Big Car Sale.

The Holyoke Auto Co., sold
three Buick cars in one day last
week, tRo Buick Four and one
Buick SIX. The Hethcote Bro
there arr sure hustling for bus.
mess anil they are selling some
cars teos The boys are not on
ly hustlers for trade, but they
have great faith in well.handl.
ed Advertising. as they have
tested Il and know that it pays.
The state herald., 1917-04-13

II our newspapers are ,as rsck
less in war publications az they
have been for years in politics,
We will need a pretty strict cen
sorship placed over publica
tions TO keep q good many of
the papers within reasonable
bounds. Mnny sensational pub
LEGATIONS have already been
made by both daily and weekly
papers that should not have
been mnde. Some publishers
have gone wild on ''publicity"
aud imagine that nll instruc.
tions sent out to officials by
the government should be pub
lished for the benefit Of the
people. II the government
wanted instructions published,
the copy would be sent to the
newspapers instead Of to the
officials.
The state herald., 1917-04-13
For Sale.

A nne family driving horse and bug
~ and harness. Inquire at this Office.
The state herald., 1917-04-13

a bill is being passed by con
gress providing for the natur.
alization of Germans who have
been in the United States for
five years and desire to become
citizens. The necessity for
passing such a bill arises from
the fact that. under the present
law. no foreigner can be uatur.
allied after declaration OF
war by the United States a.
gainst the native country oi
the foreigner.
The state herald., 1917-04-13

Own your own home. Money on On,
class city property at O per cent. Easy
Z. l. Johnson, Agent.
Midland Saving and Loan CO.
The state herald., 1917-04-13

Two Colorado congressman.
kesting and Hilllard. voted a.
gainst the war resolution. Kca
ting wanted another term in
congress md evidently imag
ined that he had enough con.
stituents, who were opposed to
the war resolution, to send him
back for another term. wouit
be q hard blow on Colorado i
either kcating or Hilliard wer,
returned for another term nfte
their vote on the war measure
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-13
Il A ? r e n s A
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-13
Dieese que Bulgaria tfata
de frmsr una paz sspa-
rada con los aliaaos
Sc ASEGURA QUE HAN LLEGAD0 A bGR
Ma DGLEGADUS DEL COB BULGA20
QUE VAN A TRATAR Ia PL

LONDRFS. Abril l2.-Not;ciaS lie
cadas a esta ciudad. de fucnte SUM
dan cpenta de que el MinistrO de bu..
Bulgaria en- Berna ha heeho aigunas
rsinuaciones 4 los Ministries de l2s
paises de la Entente. encaminadcs {
tratar un paz separada entire Ell ms
cionado RENO balkanico y los aIiaGoz
FL corresponSal de Ia Agencia keu;c!
en- Roma. comunica tambien algT"as
lnformaciones que tienen coneHI"n GU
IA ar,cs dicha. Otras informactoHe.
.dcnticas rueron comunicadas aver
pcr el corresponsal de Ia Agenc:9
Reuter- en- Laussane, a esta Cap'lai.
Este cs mas ~explicito Y ia meJGres
detalles. pues informa que e! perlo-
Gico Official de la ciudad. publlc0 -
parrafo diciendo que Sc saba extra
oflcialmente cue habian llegado a!Gu-
ucs Delegates bulgaroS a Be.na. y
3espues de conferenciar con e. Minis
tro de 81 pals, habian Jenido ai=u-
mas iuntas con los representatives
de Ia Entente. FL mismo parrafo di-
&C me en- las juntas Sc rrato de una
manera general de las bases So:re
las cuales Sc podria tratar una paz
separada.