davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02
Resolution to Pave Center street from
the West Line of Lincoln Avenue
East Line OF Highland Avenue, in
the City of Madison, South Dakota.

the tlty OF badk>on, SOuIn Dakota
Be il resolved by the Board of
Commissioners of the City of Madi-
son, South Dakota:
Section One. That it is necessary
to pave and otherwise improve Cen
ter Street from the West line of Lin
coin Avenue 10 the East Line of High
land Avenue, in the City of Madison,
South Dakota, in front Of and alb
butting upon the following Lots
tracts end parcels of land. to-wit:
Lot 6 and 7 in Block II, Original
Plat.
Lots / and II in Block Is, Original
Plat.
Lots / and IL in Block II, Original
Plat.
Lots 6 and 7 in Block II, Original
Plat.
South " Block 10, Original Plat.
North a Library Park
Lots 6 and Z in Block 9, Original
Plat.
Lots 1. 2. 3, A, S and 6 of /. ID.
Smiths Re-subdivision of Lots /, 2
and 3, in Block Is, Original Plat.
Lot 81 in Block Is, Original Plat.
Lots IL and 10 in Block s. Original
Plat.
Lots / and 81 in Block 16. Original
Plat.
Lots 6 and 7 in Block Z, Original
Plat.
Lots / and Is in Block II. Original
Plat.
Lots 6 and 7 in Block 5 in Town
Proprietors First Addition.
Lots / and - in Block 6 in Town
Proprietors First Addition.
Lots 6, 7, s, 8 and 10 in Block 10
in Town Proprietors First Addition.
Lots /, IL, II, 13 and IA in Block
8 Town P%roprietors First Addition.
Lots 6 and II in Block / in Coburn
and VanDoren's Addition.
Lots / and 7 in Block 6 in Coburn
and Van yanDoren's Addition.
Lots / and 7 in Block 5 in Coburn
and vanDoren's Addition.
Lots 6 and IL in Block 2 in Coburn
and Wanderers Addition.
Lots 6 and II in Block 3 in Coburn
and Wanderers Addition.
Lots / and Z in Block 4 in Coburn
and Wanderers Addition.
Lots z, 8, 9, 10, IL and IL in Block
9 in Waddell's Addition.
Lots /, Q. 3, 4. 5 and 6 in Block 16
Henkin's First Addition.
Lots /. 2. 3. 4, 5 and 6 in Block IL
Henkin's First Addition.
Lots Z, s., 3, 10, IL and IL, Block
10 Henkin's First Addition.
Lots Z, 8, 9, 10, IL and IL, Block
IL Henkin's First Addition.
Lots 5, g., 7 and s In Block IL Hen
kin's First Addition.
Lots /, Q, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 9 and 10
in Block s Henkin's Second Addition
Section Two: That the portion oil
Center Street above described be paw
ed with one OF the following pave
ments, to-wit: Asphaltic Concrete
Bithulithic, Portland Cement Con
crete, Sheet Asphalt or creosoted
Wood Block, and that the same be
paved and the work done and per
formed in accordance with the plans
and specifications for paving. Separ
ate plans and specifications for eacf
of the above described pavements arr
now on file in the office of the City
Auditor and the City Engineer OF
Madison, which plans and specified
tions may be inspected by any ane
all persons interested therein or af
fected thereby.
Secion Three: That the cost anc
expense Of paving and otherwise i'm
proving Center Street from the Yves
line of Lincoln Street to the East line
OF Highland Avenue. be levied b.
special assessment upon the lots OF
parcels Of ground abbutting upon The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02

10y female troubles
SO | was unable to
do my house work.
| took treatments
for it but received
no help whatever.
Then some of my
friends asked why
! did not try Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. |
did so and my back
ache o o disap-
peared and | felt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02
Triplets Follow Twins.

Terre Haute. Ind.-Mrs. Joseph Mar
cinki. wife Of a miner east of the city.
gave birth to triplets. and all are doing
well. The mother Is thirty-six years old
and the husband fo~rty-seven. A year
ago the mother gave birth TO twins.
who still live. The triplets make ten
living children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02
Constipation puns Your Brain.

That dull, l~istless. oppressed feeling
il due to impurities In your system.
sluggish liver. clogged intestines. Or.
Kings New Life Pills give prompt re
lief. A mild, easy, non-griping bowel
movement will tone up your system and
help to clear your muddy. pimply com
p~lexIon. Get a bottle Of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills today at you druggist. 25
cents. A dose tonight will make you
cheerful at breakfast
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
NJ

Don't miss this. Cut out his slip, en-
close with 8 cents To Foley & Co, Chit
cage, ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foley's Hon
~ and Tar Compound for bronchial
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pulls and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Spe-
ciaily comforting to stout persons. Sole
e~Verywhere
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02

instead Of swelling up like a little
white sponge. Then it loosens from
your toe-and, glory hallelujah, the
corn comes off as though you'd take
q glove off your handi'
Yes. "Gets-It" is the corn discov-
cry Of the age. More "Gets-It" is
sold by many times than any other
corn remedy in existence. Try it
and you'l know the reason why. 1t
takes two seconds to apply it, and
it dries at once. That's all. Don't
experiment-follow the experience
of millions and use "Gets-It."
"Gets-Itn is sold everywhere, 25c a
bottle. or sent on receipt of price by
Il. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Ill.
SOLD n Madison and fecomulendet
rs the worlds best corn remedy. b.
Frank G. Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02
Bad Colds from Little Sneezes Grow.

Many colds hat hang on all winter
start with a sneeZe. a sniffle. a sore
throat. a tight chest. You know the
symptoms Of colds. and you know
prompt treatment will break them up.
DR.. Kings New Discovery, with its
soothing antiseptIc balsams, has been
breaking up colds and healing coughs Of
young and old for forty-seven years.
DIR. Kings Hew Discovery loosen the
phlegm, clears the head. soothes the ir-
ritated mem brane and makes breathing
easier. At your druggist 80 cents
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02

Kie.Yie.Yie Get
Me 'Geis.It Quick!"
Q Drops Make Corn Fall" Off!

'T've Joined the Never-Again Club.
Never again VIII / use anything for
of 'Gets-It' on. and from that Sec
ond the corn begins to shrivel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02
BACKACHE SOON
DISAPPEARED
Could Not Do Homework
Till Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Removed Cause.

Fort Fairfield, Maine. -"For NAM
months suffered from backache caused
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-02

such vas the experience In the light
OF which we were called upon recent
ly TO bid for sixteen-inch shells.
We bid on these shells at approx
mately the same rate per pound as
that OF n f~ourteen-inch shell contract
Of one year ago upon which the Gov,
eminent awarded contracts.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
"CAN'T-STRIKE" LAW
OFFERED In NEW FORM

on.-CongresSman Adamson
has evidently abandoned his effort to Sc
cure the passage of law that speclical-
ly prohibits strikes, and now favors an
other plan that could accomplish the
same result.
His latest proposal, reported favorably
by the house committee on interstate
commerce, provides that where dispute
cannot be settled by the federal board of
mediation and conciiaton, the president
shall add to the board two employers and
two employees. to whom the controversy
shall be referred. This board shall re-
port its findings and recommendations to
the president within three months and
the latter shall publish same. There is
no provision against employees striking
during this investigation.
Congressman Adamson's first proposal
prohibited strikes only during the in
vestigation of the dispute, but his latest
plan is full of possibilities to end strikes
on railroads for all time
1t provides that any one who shall
knowingly and wilfully obstruct or re-
tard, or aid in obstructing or retard-
ing, the passage of the United States
mail, or interstate or foreign commerce,
shall be fined not exceeding 500 or i'm
prsonment not exceeding six months.
The president is empowered to employ
United States soldiers ''to prevent any
obstruction or retardation" of the pass
age of the mail, or of interstate or for
eign commerce.
Trade unionists are now asking: If
railroad employees strike would some
federal judge or commander of a troop
of United States soldiers, hold that when
these workers quit their employment they
obstruct or retard the passage of the
mail or of commerce?
The president is further empowered,
in case of actual or threatened war, in
stlrrection, or invasion, or any emergency
requiring the transportation of troops"
to seize telephone and telegraph lines,
and any or all railroad lines and draft
into the military service all employees who
shall henceforth be subject to all the re-
strictons imposed by the rules and ar
ticles of war.
Any employe who shall fail to pre-
sent himself for duty on notification that
he is drafted shall be fined not more than
81 900 or imprisoned not more than one
year, or both at the discretion of the
court
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
WRENCH HITS WORLD
MECHANISM
John Haynes Holmes Scores Indus
trial System. - Representative
Government Must Co." New York
Pacifist Tells City Club Members.

/
NatloraliZalon OF the principles OF
cooperative socleties as the successor to
'Iie representative system OF government
was the VISION OF pure democracy,
WhiGh KEY; Johh Haynes Holmes, New
ork' paciilst ana author. conJured up
Delore tlle minds OF the City CluD mem
DerS IN prophetc address recently at
'he iiotei ointon
~, INTO thc hands OF tlle industrial ser1s,
tne coai miners, the factory workers ana
the tollerS OF tlle llelds' sad the speak
er is to be gwen the control OF the fu-
'urG re destinies OF the race;
am convinced said Key Mr.
llolmes, our representatti,y,,e system OF
government mas TO go. What we shall
put III tlle place OF tllat' ! 90 not know
IN repiy 10 request lor statement
OF ms pehei on referendum Tor war
WI; rlol'nes &c, said
Ohi'ke most OF my associates III inc
outcast pacillst camp | belieVe the rel
erendrm 1or war to be the ideal, but I'M
practlcapie' FOR the NE OF me 90
not Know now we wouid work IT,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
OPPOSE S-HOUR LAW CHANGE

ington-Prcsident Gompers has
written Speaker Clark Of the house OF
representatives calling attention to that
section OF the federal eight-hour law OF
1892 which provides that this act may be
waived in case of extraordinary cmer-
gcncy"
Because OF sentiments expressed while
the house was considering the naval ap-
preparations bill, President Gompcrs in
Inmates that some members Of the house
did not recall this provision when they
urged a speeding up of naval ship build
ing.
President GompcrS says that "a state
OF war or possibly impending war is an
emergency contemplated" by the act, and
that the government has ample power in
the premises.
Should the congress pass a law re-
pcaling the eight-hour law when, as |
have shown, there is no necessity for it,
alter the existing emergency shall have
disappeared, ii will require all the work
to be gone over again to secure the en-
actment of an eight-hour law"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
CHANGING TACK.

San I'rancisco-A "cant-strikc law
has been introduced in the state legisla-
turc by San Francisco lawmakcr and
the Labor Clarion says:
Beaten to finish on the industrial
field, the San Francisco Chamber OF
Commerce is now going to make an ef-
fort to curb the progress Of the work
crs toward social justice through lcgis-
lation.
''lt is the hope Of this band of profit
mongers to induce the members of the
present legislature to pass laws that will
give employers advantages over the or
ganizcd workers which they already en-.
JOY over the unorganized, and in this
way bring down the wage level to the
starvation point In spite of their handi-
caps the organized workers have been
able i'll the past to force from the tln-
willing hands of employers improved
working conditions and better pay. So
now the greedy element among the en-
ploycrs in this state proposes to tie the
hands of the toilcrs through the instrll-
mentality of legislation
"Thc advocates of this liberty destroy
ing piece of legislation are the same men
who have always been heard to pirate
about Amcricanism, but this is one of
the most un-Amercan laws ever pro-
posed in any state in the Union"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
ONLY STRONG UNIONS
ENFORCE ARBITRATION

Chattanooga, enn.-Editor Cohen of
the Labor World agrees with Judge w.
b. Garvin, of the Chancery Court, that
the Typographical Union should be com
plimented because it has established the
principle OF arbitration with newspapers
of this country.
The labor editor however, has not
forgotten trade union history, for he re-
calls the fact that only few years ago
the printers found it necessary to re-
sort to strikes all over the United States
to establish the eight-hour day in the job
branch
"The printers can afford to sign arbi-
traton agreements" he says, "for the
simple reason that they are well organ
lzed, have a strong treasury and can
meet their employers on something near
an equal footing.
at has been the experience of all or
ganizations that they must pass through
a fighting stage. In other words, capi-
tai has to be shown before it is willing
to arbitratc. 1t will not concede that
there is anything to arbitrate as a gen
eral proposition, until it has been thor
oughly licked The Typographical IN
ion seems to have passed this stage but
i'll the future, as in the past, this union
will fight as strenuously as any other
for the principles of organized labor if
the occasion arises. Comparison of ar
bitration as known to the printers and
as experienced by organizations strug-
Cling for existence is useless, as the
cases are by no means parallel"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
LIABILITY COMPANIES HIT,

Columbus, Ohio-The State Supreme
Court has unanimously ruled that under
the workmen's compensation law private
insurance companies can not write pol
icies to safeguard employees from suits
arising out OF the "wlful act of the
employer and from failure to observe
lawful requirements The decision is a
hard blow to these concerns, as it re
verses decision of state officials, two
years ago, which permitted private com
panies to write liability insurance. This
ruling has been contested by the state
federation of labor, which has initiated
a bill to drive the companies out of the
state The courts decision has swept
away practically all reason for opposi-
ton to this measure.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
REGULAR UNION is FAVORED.

Jacksonville, Fla-By a referendum
vote OF car men employed by the Allan
tic Coast Line railroad these workers
have declared in favor of being repre-
sented by the brotherhood of Railway
Car Men, affiliated to the A. +. Of L.,
in the federated shop negotiations with
that railroad
There is dual organization that
claims to represent car men employed on
the Atlantic Coast Line. The railroad
officials refused to decide which organi-
zation was entitled to recognition by it
in the conferences, but agreed to accept
the result of vote by the car men as
to which organization should represent
them. Polling places were opened in
Columbia and Charleston, S c., and this
city. \ canvass OF the votes show that
the men favor the boni fidc organization
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
UNIONISTS MAY STATE FACTS

Hammond, lnd.-Because members of
Painters Union No. 400 exercised their
constitutional right in stating that /. l..
Cohen was a non-union contractor, the
latter started suit for $4,000 damages
He said he had lost several contracts.
The union did not deny this statement
but it did insist that it has the right to
inform the public that a concern is un-
fair and that it has the right to persuade
the public from patronizing said unfair
concern.
A jury in the circuit court agreed with
these common-sense views and dismiss
ed the contractors plea.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
COSSACK CRAZE STRIKES OHIO

Columbus, Ohio,-Large employers OF
labor i'll this State are urging Legislators
to create state constabulary. 1t is pro
posed that any employer with "appre-
hension" of an impending strike has suf-
icicnt reason for demanding that these
cossacks be placed at his disposal
In a circular issued to all affilates,
Secretary Treasurer Donnely of the
state federation of labor, says:
"This is very dangerous bill and
every union should write their senators
and representatives protesting against
the bill and requesting their vote against
it"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
CROWE Is WINNER.

Mike Grove was elected President OF
the Elberon Heights improvement AS
sociation last night over Gus Scherz by
three votes Others elected were Vice
president Charles Reinstatler; secretary
and treasurer, Joseph \. Clark; board
Of directors, c. Edward Pedrett, Will
liam II. Cook, Louis llunsicker, George
Mcintosh, Theodore Rosenberg, Robert
Webster and Anthony kunz, More than
hundred new members were taken in,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
PROBASCO FLAYS DRYS AT
LIQUOR CONVENTION.

In an address on "Contlscation With
out Compensation, at the annual con
vention of the Ohio Wine and Spirits as
sociation at the Sinton hotel Friday, H.
K. Probasco, attorney, scored the work
of the Antisaloon league.
"It is milicious, crafty effort to de
stroy millions Of dollars OF lawfully ac-
quired and used property without due
process Of law and without compcnsa-
ton" he said.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
SHIRT MAKERS WINNING.

New York.-Over three-fourths Of
the shirt makers who struck January 10
last for better conditions have returned
to work They have won the 50-hour
week, increases for day workers of 81
and $l.50 a week, and 10 to Is per cent
for piece workers These employees are
members Of the United Garment Work
crs' Union
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
TO ORGANIZE MINERS.

indianapolis. international exc
cutivc board of the United Mine Work
crs' union has inaugurated a vigorous
organizing campaign in nonunion coal
fields, and has placed this work in charge
of a permanent committee on organiza-
ton.
In its first announcement the commit
tee says:
I'VE have learned by bitter experience
that to break down the barriers Of or
ganized opposition, and establish the
principle of collective bargaining in re-
gions where heretofore the law of the
coal company alone has reigned supreme,
is no light task, and we must have the
support of every loyal member of our
union in order that the full measure Of
success may be attained in the forthcom-
ing campaign
Cumberland, Md.-United Mine Work
crs' union has opened branch Office in
this city to direct an extensive organizing
campaign throughout Maryland coal
fields. Local unions have been establish
ed at practically every mine in the dis
trict. The campaign is being carried on
by international Organizers feeney, Dia-
mond, Malone Turnblazer and Bittner,
who are holding large mass meetings in
every mining center.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
FARMERS GREET UNIONISTS

Salem, Ore-At the fourteenth an
nual convention of the state federation
of labor, President Brown, of the Farm
erS' Union, assured the delegates that
his organization was in full accord with
legislation desired by the industrial
workers, Fraterna Delegate Leedy
from the state grange, spoke along sim
liar lines.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
FAVOR FULL CREWS ON TRAINS

Columbus, Ohio.-Another attack on
the down-trodden railroads is contem-
plated
The labor committee of the state SEN
ate has recommended bill that would
require railroads to equip their trains
with a conductor and two brakemen.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
CONVICT LABOR, If NECESSARY

Columbus, O,-Both House and Senate
have agreed to the conference report on
the 100000 coliseum bill, which permits
Administration finds it necessary in or
der to complete the building in time for
the National Dairy show this fall,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20
LESS CANDY IS
ORDER TO SAVE
SUGAR SUPPLY
n, rai,sd rr~-. LEASED Wiz.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Redue.
ton In sugar sales TO coufeclioners
and other luxury" manufacturers
has been ordered by the Hoover ad'
minlstration. II was officially stat
cd. In view @, the growing short
age OF sugar and soaring prices 10
the average consumer. Il was made
plain that. II necessary. the govern.
ment would not hesitate 10 curtail
all luxury" uses OF sugar.
The Christmas candy business
will be hard hit by tn. order.
The following telegram was sent
10 all sugar distributing agencies
% the country. notably the Ameri'
can Refinery Co. OF New York. and
the sugar distributing committee. OF
Chicago. handling. respectively.
cane and beet sugar:
I'VE consider II essential 10 70
duee consistently sales OF sugar for
production Of candy.
Must be reduced In order to pro.
vide household and allied needs.
This request applies TO manufac.
turers OF gums. eordials. syrupa and
Injuries. Manufacturer OF food
products should have preference
condensed milk companies coming
first.
(slgnedl
FOOD ADMINISTRATION"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20
F RE
BLACkBERR|ES
Excursion tomorrow BY the
Washington Manufacturer Pro-
motion League 20 Conicy's Ranch.
at Catheart. Wash.

Over ten thousand crates OF
luscious Evergreen Blackberries
are in fine condition and viii spoil
on tho bushes unless they are
picked within the next ton days.
Northern Pacific train leaves the
University station. at the foot OF
18th Ave. ". f.. near the Lake
Washington Canal. at $40 tomor-
row, Sunday. morning. and returns.
leaving Cathcart. at 1880 p. m. ar
irving in Seattle about $3.50. Auto
trucks will leave with excursion
lists from Room 2ii. Oriental Build
ing. Second Ave. near James, at 5
a. m. returning from Cathcart.
leaving there at p. m. arriving In
Seattle about $3.50.
The fare each way by train ia
only 75c. and By auto truck soc
each way. Persons may go by
train. returning by auto. or vice
versa, II they desire.
Well-filled lunch baskets will be
taken along by the excursionists;
pals. buckets. or anything that can
be nicely filled with blackberries
for the return trip. altho sand
witches. coffee and milk can be pur-
chased on the grounds.
The government wants 800. 900
pounds OF blackberry Jam for the
soldiers and sailors. and. while the
average crop this year is only
about so per cent of normal. there
are berries enough on this one
ranch TO keep 200 pickers busy for
the next ten days, at the highest
prices ever paid in the State Of
Washington for pickers--3c per
pound. or about s1.20 for a crate of
"a large boxes. In addition TO this
high rate, the excursionists may
have free for themselves every
fifth pound they pick.
The weather promises TO be
clear and crisp tomorrow. and the
trip TO Cathcart around the north
end of Lake Washington is n most
delightful one. well worth the
small fare charged, even tho you
didn't earn expenses or more pick
ing berries that viii find their way
TO our boys at the front, to say
nothing about having n fine big
crate or two for yourself out Of
this free offer
Those having automobiles viii
take the road TO Bothell. turning TO
the right as you approach Bothell,
going TO Woodinyille: thence TO
the left across bridges and the rail
road track, following the valley
and railroad, through Mas,by. to
Cathcart. where people will direct
you to the Conley Ranch. down In
the valley.
For further information, call
Main 1896. this evening or early to-
morrow morning. II necessary, and
do part OF your bit by helping 10
save this crop, while enjoying the
outing.