davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-19

izpremenjeno svojo ~politiko, kakor Russia pc
smrti Aleksandra III. Atentat proti Carnotu ie i
mel edini uspeh, da je zbudil V francoskem ljud-
Stvu krvave instinkte, naperjene prot cisto ne
dolznim ltalijanom.
Toda TO vprasanje ina Sc drugo lice, XII so ic
CONSERVATIVES, Gberalci in radikalci prevcG pre-
zrli. V Gasu obeh atentatov sta Sc dogodili dive
rudniski katastrofi, V Karvinu ma Moravskem,
XII je pozrla 257 rudarjev in Y Cardiff z 21O zrt-
vami.
Pri vsem obzalovanju smrti postenjaka Car
nota, Sc bolestni Obcutek, Xxi ga je rodila, he ia
primerlati 4 vsoto cloveSkega gorja, boil in bcdc,
Xxi je zadela teh 476 delavskih rodbin, torej ma
tisoce nedOlznih Judi. Razredni interes je ce-
tudi nezavedno - OBJ CarnotOvi smrti napolnil
vse evropsko mescansko Gasopisje s tozbami, klet-
vami in demOnstracijami GaStitljva brzojavEa
nasega kralja Humberta Sc jc kosala $ krilatimi
besedami mojega p~rijatelja Cavalottiia in pray
tisti razredni interes je odel smrt moravSkih in
valeSkih mucenikov della $ pla9:em popolnega
pozabljenja.
Odgovorili bodo, da jc bila umoritev Carno-
ia premisljeno dejanje fanatika, Ola pa ne zadene
mkogar krivda ma smrti ACT rudarjev. Tia raz-
locek V resnici obstoji. Toda premisliti je, Ola smr-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-19
Savicev pesimizem.
Etbin Kristan.

No, V knjigi, katero je Gital Pavel SaviG, nj
bilo tega. Knjiga je obsegala najnovejse hipotcze
o "kanalih" ma Martu. Zvezdni svet je Sc najboli
zanimal SaviGa. Odkar je zaGel prezirati GloycSko
~zivljenje in zani6evati zemljo, ma kateri staru-
jejo ljudje, mu je bila astronomija najljubSi Stu
dij. V avojem priprostem stanovanju 81 je uredil
pravo pravcato malo zvezdarno in marskikatero
noe je prebdel pred svojimi dalekogledi in SEX
stanti in nebeskimi crtezi. Zlasti Gudezni Martov
svet ga je mikal IN vabil $ Garobno moSjo. Kadar
je bill polozaj kolickaj ugoden, je uiel 20 zvezdo
v lece svojih aparatov in dodge, dodge urc ie vpi-
raj svoj pogled vanjo. Pc vseh knjigah 'n znan-
stvenih easnikih je brskal, da hi naSel kaj move
ga o svojem ljubljenem Martu.
Pc nedavnem je Gital velezanimivo razpravo
francoskega u~Genjaka, Xxi je branil MAJOR, On ma
Martu nj zivih bitij. Avtor verjame, da so ziveli
tam stvorovi, deloma podobni zemeljskim ljudem.
Xxi so dosegli neskoncnO visok vrhunee kulture, a
da je ~zivljenje ma Martu re propadlo, da DO tam
kmalu vse tako, kakor ie re sedaj ma mesecu
mrtvo, pusto.
Savicu Sc je storilo zal. Njegov l~jubljeni Mar
TOW svet pa mrtevf VISA visOka kuitura sta
rejsega brata zemlje propadlai In nikdar Sc
ne bodo nasi dalekogledi krizali 2 zarki dali. je-
gledov Martovih prebivalcev! Nikdar ne bo zveze
med ljudmi omega skrivnostnega planeta in med
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-19

Il onih nj STEER nihce direktno zakrivil. da pa lie
posreden ucinek MISUNDERSTANDING kapitalizma.
kl zastran pomnozitve svojega cistega dobiGka
Skopari 5 tehniGno opremo rudnikov, ne skrajSa
nezmernega delavnega casa in zanemarja znanst-
veno prlporocena profilakticna sredstva, ne me-
nee Sc IA zakonite predpise in ne bojeG sc poseb,
mega konflikta S sodisGi, XII postopajo z vladaio-
enmi razredi mnogo mileje nego z delavStvom.
Da so rudniki kolektivna lastnina, hi lastnik
ne Skoparil 5 %tehni6no in profilaktiGno opremo in
te strahoYitc kataStrofe hi bile mnogo redkejSe:
danes pa brez prestanka pomnozuicjo nepregle-
dino mnozico mucenikov della, ne da hi kolickai
motlle ~prebavo delniGarjev.
1ako Je ma svetu pod rczimom ponudbe in
povpraSevanja tako pa ne DO zee ne "a pred
Sednlke, ne IA premogarje ko zavlada social
zem.
Anarhizem, Xxi smo Sc z MIN bavili, pa ne Ste
le Samo individualiStiGnih ali amorfiSticnih. tenn
wee tudi komunistiGne pristaSe. tt zametujejo o.
Scbno nasille kOt redno sredstvo socialne preobraz
be pac pa nasprotujeio marksistiGnemu ciliu in
pc svoji metodi druzabne premembe: marksiste
pobiJaJo kot "legalitarce' in 'parlamentarce"
in Smatrajo revolto "a ma jzaneslivejSe srcdstvo So
elaine preobrazbe.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-19

NekdaJ Je bio vse drugate. Nekdai nj mislil
tako. Haha! Upal je, priGakoval je - cesa? Ne
kaJ lepega, zlatega, cvetocega, duhtccega, nekai
skrlvhoStnega, kar ga nekoG iznenadi in ga vse-
ga, vsega zaodene V sreGo. Haha! Neumcn jc bill.
Da hi upal, he hi bill dozivel toliko razo5aranja
IN tol1ko boil, XII Sc vedno rujeio pc ntegovem
srcu, dasi je pOrabil vso filozofijo z vsemi nieni-
mi pomockl, hotec premagati notranje 5oleGine.
Sedaj ne upa mic wee - IL naGela. Cemu 81
ustvarjati priliko "a move boleGine, "a move nuke.
XII bi sedaj menda dclovale Sc huise nego icdai.
ko Je mladostna moe Sc blazila rane in ih celia
Ne, ne. Sedaj ne upa ME wee, ne Ease. ne "a
druge.
Use Judi bi rad p%reprical, da ie vsako upanje
bIazno. A lJudje ga ne posluSajo in mu ne verja-
meJo. Pehajo Sc pozivlienju, i~zmiSljajo 81 ellie. ma
sc pode IA mimi; bore Sc; 2 ranami, doblienimi V
besnem, blaznem boju, hodijo k zdravnikom in
kadar so Jim Jill povezali in pozdravili, stopaio
zopet V move b0je. Stara, nova igra Sc nadaliuic.
IastonJ Jim dOpoveduje on, ola samo izgube svoie
zdrave ude, ola puste svoje roke i'm noge ma bo-
jisfih in V operacijskih ambulancah - oni ne
sliSijo mic.
Maj bodo torej gluhil On jim ne no dopo-
vedoval niGesar. Slept so. On pa vidi, Ga ie vse-
okoli noe. %globoka, temna, ve6na noe in da ie vsa-
ko streml ienje ~zastonj.
Die optimistische MISUNDERSTANDING list die
niedertraechtigst MISUNDERSTANDING .
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-19

Pavel SaviG ie res vedel, kaj so dr3cync no.
Ieeine, Mladi MOI je prebil re vsakovrstno TRIP
ljenje.
Dee mu je bill uradnik, ne bogat..a : place.
$ katero Je mala druzina lahko zivela. Mater ie
izgubll re V otroSkih letih, spominjal Sc ie >amo
oceta. no je hodil v ljudsko solo in y rinnazii.
sc mu Je dobro godilo. Ne more sc has reel. da 10
oil Jako priden, a kar je u6itelj povcdal V soil;
81 Je Pavel zapomnil bolje cd drueih. ki so cele
nocd presedali OBJ svetilki $ kniigo V roki. Kdor.
koll ga Je poznal, je potrdil, da lima fan, dobro
glavo.
PavelJcek Sc je smeial, kadar so Ga take hva-
I'LL on nj prevet premisljal o svoji dobri gia,i. lie
Vesel le bil, ola Sc mu nj treba ''biflati" in da je
Hhai, kar so ga ucitelji vprasevali. Morda Sc boil
vessel Je bal, da je incl dosti casa "a igre ma pro-
Stem zraku, IN ko so Sc Y prvih razredih nizje
grhhaziJe ucii naravoslovja, mu ie bila ~najvecja
Slast' &c Je smel obesiti zcleno pusSico preko rame,
pa 10 ubratl ven, ma pole in V gozd lovit metulje
III hrosce, ali pa nabirat ~rastline.
Ncas' Sc mu JIG zdelo, da je lep herbarii ali
Dogata zbirka kukcev n~aiviSji cili "a 6loveka.
Neano Je tekmoval 2 ostalimi ueenci in nikakcr
ne bi bil dovolii, da hi incl kdo druoi lepSe
zbirkc cd MEGA.
(Dalje prihodnjic.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-19

navadneJsor rec ma nenevaden nacin, hi bill lahko o.
nostavno ponovil tri pogoje ruskih socialistov:
Nobene ~aneksije;
nobene vojne odSkodnine:
pravica rsakega naroda, da sam odloGuje o
svoji usodi.
Kajti V iedru ~obsegajo navedeni Wilsonovi
stavki res has TO, kar zahtevajo ruski socialist,
ki tudi hoceJo 2 mirom priti do prve postaie -
odtod pa Z mocJo mednarodnega prOletariiata do
svetovnega socializma.
~lzprembe, ki maj Jill sedanja vojna oziroma
bodocl MIR kar je V bivstvu vseeno - prineSe
V Evropi, so has V najtesnejsi zvezi 5 pravico ma
rodov, ola sami odlotajo o svoji uSodi. To Sc pra-
VI: Europa sc mora V zmislu Wilsonove note
nth zahtcv in pray tako V zmislu Wilsonove note
i~zpremenlti takO, kakor zahteyajo narodi ma pod
lagi Svoje pravice.
Omalovazevanjc narodnih v|praSanj nina
pray ME opraviti : sOcialinmom, ampak izraza ze-
10 s~kodljivo kratkovidnost Ma Finskem ie So
cialIStlcna Stranka tista, Xxi danes ~odlotuje: zakaj
M moicala vprlco caristiGnih p~oizkuSOv rusifici-
ranJa? IakaJ Je Zahtevala avtonomijo! Iakaj so
il RuSi SAM takoj dali avtonomijo, kakor jo pri-
pravljajo POljakom, Malorusom, litvincem it'd. !
&c nj narodnih vpraSanj ali pa &c so IA Socializem
brez pomona, hi bill moral Finci in Rusi reel, da
Jill narodna avtonomia mic ne briga in Sc z MO ME
ne pecajo.
Oboii so pa vedeli, da nj avtonomija le "a.
~" PC ""N' dhPdh tuul HeIo Na-eh pogOJ,
ola sc lZgladi pot "a reSavanje socialnih vpraSani
in IA izjaSnitev razrednega boja.
To nacelo jc pa pray enako vazno tudi IA
druSe dezele III druge narode, in ; tenn IN YES svet.
Ureditev Europe ma taxi podlagi, da Sc odpravi-
10 narodna naSprOtja, iZgladi povsod pot do So
cializma. : ten paG indirektno tudi posluzi sve-
tovncmu miru, ker je prav lahko mogoGe in cello
zelo verjetno, da sc izvrSi prehod V socializem,
preden zbcrc kapitalizem dovoli moti "a novo
vojno.
kar ~oznatuje predscdnik Wilson "a mirovne
pogoje Amerike, je torej ma vsak nacin dobro.
cato ker SmO prot Wilsonu in njegovi viadi i'm
njegovi Stranki V opoziciji, nismo dolzni, da bi sa-
mi sebe bill pc zobeh in oznaGevali "a slabo. ker
smo sami vedno zahtevali, lie cato, ker ie izrekel
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-19
(Dalje ~prihodnjic.l

MehISka vlada je poviSala davek ma naravno
wv '" o'Ja' XII ma 81 teze, je plaGati enajst
Wv %" zone &c ina 81 teze, pa pet dolarjev.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-30
DECEMBER FIRES
THERE WE'RE SEVENTY-FINE IN
SOUTH DAKOTA DURING
MONTH OF DECEMBER.

Pierre, Jan. 30.-The December
showing for South Dakota made by
the fire marshal bulletin for Janu-
airy, is that Of s~eventy-fiye fires, with
losses amounting to $107,507. The
insurance carried on this property
amounted to $351,122. In the show
ing as to the manner OF approach of
cold weather in affecting fire losses
the bulletin gives the state fire loss
for November, 1916, at $23.514. The
December loss went to S104,709, and
was practically half of the total fire
loss for the five previous months.
In the known causes of fires, the
loss was from defective flues, which
show $1S,61S; with overheated fur
nace pipes second in the list with
$16,750. The rest of the loss was
caused by fires starting from various
causes, with s30,420 loss from fires
the origin of which could lot be
traced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-30
YOUR APPENDIX
MEASURE AIMED TO ELIMINATE
UNNECESSARY OPERA
TONS.

Pierre, Jan. 30.--No person may
fear losing his appendix unless it Is
a diseased appendix, If a freak bill
being framed is passed. The purpose
Of the bill is to prevent useless APP
pendlcitis operations. To do this it
provides that all appendices removed
from persons in the state shall be
sent TO a laboratory at Vermillion,
and If found sound it will be return
ed and the person II formerly be
longed to- need not pay the doctor
bill. If It is found diseased. the OPP
GRAFTON will be deemed a necessity
and the payment required.
Denatured alcohol for mechanical
forcement Of bone dry" prohibition
by the circuit court, instead of a pro
hibition commissioner, would be pro-
vidcd by q bill framed by Eggen and
Kaas. who are the authors of the first
bone dry bin in the legislature.
They would also regulate liquor traf-
fic by druggists.
Irrigation hackers are here in force
working for their code to put into
force the constitutional amendment
adopted at the last election.
There has been considerable senti-
ment aroused in Rapid city over the
action suggested by the governor in
his message of removing the school
OF mines located here. This is a state
institution and it has been suggested
that the school be consolidated with
some other school Of the state.
Local men, as well as men inter
ested in mining In all parts of the
hills. want the school left there and
want II helped to such an extent that
IT'S courses will be broader and more
attractive to the prospective student.
TO this end a measure has been in
troduced in this session of the legis-
lature asking for $4,000 for a new
engineering building. Last week II
leading business men of the city were
at Pierre urging the legislature TO
consider the bill f%avorably.
The bill making provision for two
Judges In each of the First and Sec
ond judicial circuits of the state has
been completed and will be introduc-
ed i'm the house by Representative
Widlon. OF Turner county. There IS
considerable opposition to this pro
posal. and as it will have to U the
gauntlet I'm each house the chance OF
II going through and becoming a law
are considered doubtful.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-30
OF VACATION.

Notice Is hereby given that a petit
ton has been filed with the City Com
mission Of the city of Madison, asking
said Commission to vacate the follow
ing part of 9th street to-wit.
Beginning at the Northwest corner
of Lot Eight (S) in Block Eight CD
in the Town Proprietors' Second Ad-
dition to the city of Madison, South
Dakota, thence directly West One
hundred (100) feet, thence South
Ninety-five (95) feet, and thence
Northeast to place of beginning.
And that said petition will be heard
and considered by the said city Com
mission at the Council Chambers in
the City Hall in the city of Madison
on the 5th day of March, 1917 at the
hour of s o'clock, p. NJ, at which
time said Commission will hear any
persons interested therein.
WIN. Rae,
[SEAL1. City Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-30
FROZEN SILAGE


Brookings, Jan. 30.-"Don't feed
too much frozen silage,' cautions
Prof. G. Larsen. OF State college,
lest your cows become bloated. On
the other hand, do not avoid the
frozen silage on the outer edge OF the
silo, but rather dig out a portion of
this at each feeding. thereby keeping
the outer rim low and the center
high"
Prof. Larsen suggests further:
Load the cart from the center of the
silage. Then Immediately after. with
a sharp spade, throw a portion of the
frosted silage into the center. A por-
ton of this frozen silage will thaw.
What does not thaw will protect the
other surface silage from being froz-
en-. In this n the minimum of
frozen silage may be fed.
If the silage is not fed out OF the
silo properly, or If the frosted silage
is left until spring, then there will be
more frozen silage left than may be
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-30
STATE NEWS.

Britton-Information has reached
here TO the effect that A. d. Smith,
formerly a resident of Britton, but
now a resident OF the state OF Wash
ington, lost his young bride by death
just twonty-three days after their
marriage.
Highmore-John w. Johnson, a
farmer living southwest Of Highmore.
marketed what he believed to be the
largest hog ever raised in Hyde coun-
ty. The animal weighed 575 pounds
and was sold by Johnson for a little
more than $50 This Is the highest
price ever paid here for a single hog.
Oldham-At a special election held
here a big majority Of the voters de-
cided to change Oldham from a viii
lage to a city form of municipal gov
eminent. AT another special cleo
ton, to be held In the near future.
the first set Of city officers viii be
elected. The change to a city gov
eminent is made so the town can in
stall a municipal system OF water
works and make other public inn
provements.
Lake Preston-Falling from a
wagon in such a manner that a blood
vessel In his head was ruptured, John
s. Wirum, a prominent farmer living
near town, narrowly escaped death.
He is not yet out OF danger. When
he lost his balance and fell from the
wagon his head received the full
force of the fall. When a physician
reached him his eyes were badly
swollen and he had been made deaf.
For a time II was feared his skull
had been fractured.
Webster-Two defendants who
were to have been tried during a term
of circuit court now being held In this
city, have fled from the state and
their bonds have been declared for
feited. Bench warrants have been
issued for the arrest of the missing
defendants. One of them is George
Aide, who was charged with criminal
assault, and the other Ii christopher
Jacobson, charged with selling liquor
illegally. A search will be conducted
for them throughout the country.
Howard-Howard DE Long, OF
Sioux Falls, one OF the men arrested
some weeks & for the robbery Of
the Columbia Clothing store In How
ard, from which goods valued at sew
eral hundred dollars were taken. APP
peared before Judge Taylor, OF The
circuit court, and entered a plea O
guilty. Judge Taylor sentenced hin
to a term of eleven months in thu
Sioux Falls ~penitentiary. Since hi
arrest and up to the time of pleading
guilty and being sentenced De Ions
had been kept in the M|innehahi
county jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-30
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements that May BE Investigated
Testimony of Madison Citizens.

When a Madison citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney pills. Such
testimony is convincing. Inyestiga-
ton proves il true. Below is a state
ment of a Madison resident. No
stronger proof of merit can be had.
William Morgan, 900 Center street
w, Madison, says: II suffered from
weakness of the kidneys and bladder.
The kidney secretions were highly
colored. too frequent in passage and
contained sediment. | used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they made me much
better in every way"
Price. so cents, al all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Morgan had. Foster Mil
burn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-30
PROBABLY NOT PAY
LEGISLATURE BACKS UP ON 1. w.
w. HOSPITAL BILLS.

Pierre, Jan. 30.-Apparently the
Yankton hospital and the physicians
who attended the injured |. w. w.
crowd which was mashed up in the
wreck near Trip last summer will
not secure any compensation from
the state for such service. A number
of men were riding a freight train
into the state and thirty or more were
more or less injured when the train
went into the ditch. The injured
men were taken TO the Yankton hos
pital, and some of them are yet being
cared for at that institution. The
railway company denied any respons-
Utility for expense for physicians
service and hospital fees OF the
ground that the men were not pas
sengers, but trespassers. Hutchin-
son county denied any liability on the
ground that the injured men were
not, nor never had been, residents Of
that county. An application has been
made to the state for an %appropria-
ton Of about $4,000 hospital ex-
penses and several hundred dollars
doctors bills, but the attorney gen
eral holds that under the provisions
of Section 3, Article XII, no legal
appropriation can be made. as hat
section provides that the legislature
is forbidden to authorize the pay
ment of any claims created against
the state, under any agreement or
contract made without express au-
thority of law, and all such unau-
thorized agreements shall be null and
void"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-30
SON in PRISON
MOTHER FINDS HER BOY IN
SIOUX FALLS PENI-
TERTIARY.

Sioux Falls, Jan. 30.-ln the early
summer of 1910 Mrs. f. Bourie, who
lives within a stones throw OF the
South Dakota penitentiary. missed
her ~13-year-old boy. Fred. What be-
came OF him she did not know. For
nearly six years she has believed him
dead. She advertised for him
through the newspapers, but received
no replies, and at last gave up.
Sometimes she attended chapel
service at the prison, and N Sunday
she saw a boy in prison garb at the
chapel service who looked so much
like Fred that she could not bring
herself to attend services at the pris-
on again.
Six years ago Charles Oden, q
mere boy, was committed to the
South Dakota penitentiary for horse
stealing. He served his term, was
released, and in two months came
back from another county with {
four-year sentence for a similar
crime.
Until the board decided he was
mentally fit to be at liberty, thirty
rods to the north of the prison, in hel
humble home, Mrs. Bourie waited fol
permission to gaze once more upol
the face of her boy. She was grant
ed a final look at him before he wa.
taken away.
Nearly six of the seven years th'
mother believed the boy dead he ha'
been within thirty rods of her home
But for the high walls around tn
prison Fred could have looked int
his mothers yard every day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-30
Resolution to Pave Center street from
the West Line of Lincoln Avenue
East Line of Highland Avenue, i'm
the City of Madison, South Dakota.

Be it 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 to 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:
Lott 6 and Z in Block IL, Original
Plat.
Lots / and IL in Block 13, Original
Plat.
Lots / and II in Block IA, Original
Plat.
Lots 6 and 7 in Block IL, Original
Plat.
South " Block 10. Original Plat.
North "a Library Park
Lots 6 and Z in Block 8, Original
Plat.
Lots /, 2, 3, A, 5 and 6 of /. D.
Smiths Re%-subdivision of Lots /, 2
and 8, in Block Is, Original Plat.
Lot ri in Block Is, Original Plat.
Lots IL and 13 in Block s, Original
Plat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-30
GRANDMOTHER, THE PIONEER
PHYSICIAN.

In the good old pioneer days of this
country, when drug stores were few,
grandmother's GOT and herb rene
dies were what were always depend
ed upon to bring relief for family all
ments, and some of grandmother's
root and herb remedies are now
found upon the shelves of the modern
drug store, and are among the best
and most widely used prepared med
icines..
Such Is Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. a botanic remedy,
originally prepared by Lydia e. Pink
ham, OF Lynn, Mass, over forty years
ago, and which has brought health
and happiness to more women in
America than any other medicine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-30

Lots l and 81 in Block 16, Original
Plat.
Lots 6 and Z in Block 7, Original
Plat.
Lots l and Is in Block IT. Original
Plat.
Lots 6 and : in Block 5 in Town
Proprietors First Addition.
Lots l and IL in Block 6 in Town
Proprietors First Addition.
Lots 6, Z, 8, 9 and 10 in Block 10
in Town Proprietors First Addition.
Lots l, IL, IL, 13 and IA in Block
9 Town Proprietors First Addition.
Lots 6 and IL in Block / in Coburn
and VanDoren's Addition.
Lots ! and 7 in Block 6 in Coburn
and Van VanDoren's Addition.
Lots ] and 7 in Block 5 in Coburn
and Wanderers Addition.
Lots 6 and IL in Block 2 in Coburn
and Wanderers Addition.
Lots 6 and IL in Block 3 in Coburn
and Wanderers Addition.
Lots l and 7 in Block 4 in Coburn
and VanDoren's Addition.
Lots 7, s, 9, 10, II and IL in Block
8 in Waddell's Addition.
Lots /, 2, 3, A, 5 and 6 in Block 16
Henkin's First Addition.
Lots /, 2. 3, A, s and 6 in Block Is
Henkin's First Addition.
Lots 7, 8. 9, 10, IL and IL. Block
10 Henkin's First Addition.
Lots Z, 5, 9, 10, IL and IL, Block
IL Henkin's First Addition.
Lots 5. 6, 7 and s in Block IL Hen
kin's First Addition.
Lots 1, 2, 3, A, 5, 6, 7, 8, 8 and 10
in Block 8 Henkin's Second Addition,
Section Two: That the portion of
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 each
of the above described pavements are
now on file in the office of the City
Auditor and the City Engineer oil
Madison. which plans and specified.
tions may be inspected by any and
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 Wesr
line of Lincoln Street to the East line
of Highland Avenue, be levied by