davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05
LESS Acreage
EXAMINER DIXON SAYS SOUTH
DAKOTA FARMERS WILL
PLANT WHAT THEY
CAN HANDLE.

Sioux Falls, Nov. 5.-Unless the
farmers of South Dakota can be con-
WINGED that they will have sufficient
competent help on the farms next
year, there will be a decided decrease
in the acreage in this state in 1919,
said George w. Dixon. of Watertown,
chief examiner for the United States
employment service in this state who
spent the morning here.
II have spoken to hundreds of
farmers recently" said Mr.. Dixon,
land they seem very generally of
one mind on the subject. They as
sert in most positive terms that they
will not plant more ground than they
feel confident that they can handle
and many of them complain that the
government promised them last year
sufficient help in 1918 and then fail
ed to provide it,"
Mr.. Dixon admitted, however,
that women would play a much more
important part in the farming of this
Sldle next year tHdH HtFtLolOTe anu
that in the proportion that the farm
ers might be induced to use women
on the farms, the expected decrease
in acreage would be cut down.
Every man taken from the state
in the army and navy drafts from
now on mean that much less plant
cd next year." said Mr.. Dixon, "for
practically all those who go from
now on will be from the farms and
you can hardly blame a farmer for
declining to plant when he sees no
way to obtain help to handle the
ground. Many of the farmers sons
have worked quarter sections adj
joining their fathers ground hereto
fore. They were thus able to use
the same teams, implements, houses
and equipment rs their parents, but
now those boys are at war and the
adjoining quarter will stand idle
next year because the farmer will
not trust it to a hired man and there
is nothing for anyone else to work
with"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05
FOUND dead in Barn
CLARE GUSTAFSON, EMPLOYED
BY GLEN SMITH, NORTH
WEST OF CITY.

AT about 1890 this morning a
young man by the name of Clare
Gustavson, who is known to have
come from the Beloit orphan home,
was found dead In the barn on the
Glenn Smith place about three miles
northwest of the city. The deceased
was 20 years of age and had been
working for Mr.. Smith for some
time. He has two brothers whose
ages r respectively IA and 16, one
of whom is now living in Iowa, and
the other being located at Cotton.
He had been working about a team
that was hitched up and standing
nea the barn when Mrs. Smith had
noticed that the team had been stand
ing in the yard quite a while unat-
tended, began an investigation only
to find that the hired man instead of
being alive and busily engaged inside
of the barn, was crouched in a stoop-
ing posture in one corner of a man
ger cold in death. He had been sub
ject to severe headaches and was
known to have had a slight touch of
influenza, Just what caused his
death has not been fully determined.
Undertaken Peck was notified of the
case and repaired at once to the
Smith farm to bring the remains in
to his establishment and prepare it
for burial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05
J. C.. Schultz The Old Reliable Druggist
e. Holt, COS Egan avenue E. Phone

E. Holt, COS Egan avenue E. Phone
1893.
George Powers, of Oldham, was in
the city today between trains.
Albert Kalsen is able to be out
again after an attack of influenza.
Truman Hackett departed this
forenoon for Wakonda, where he be-
gan picking corn.
Give Solicit has been off duty for
a couple of days at the Smith garage
on account of illness.
Sid Lee, VIM. Mulvey, Harold Rose
and Ike, Brorby are at Brant lake to-
day on a fishing trip.
Mrs. III. c. Sheldon returned yes
terday afternoon from a visit with
friends at Sioux Falls.
Mrs. M. Knutson, of Flandreau, is
at present the guest of John Knutson
and family of this city.
Miss Ella Ellingson was a Madison
visitor yesterday, having come from
Victor to spend the day.
o. f. ROLAND is in the city today
from Oldham having an ulcered eye
treated by DR.. Frudenfeld.
Henry Miller, of the Sid Lee bar.
Der shop, is detained at home on &C.
count of illness due to influenza.
Miss Bernice Ostrander went tC
Lake Preston Monday to mane =
short visit with her friends there.
Automobile repairing, any make
car; first class work. Rear end oil
Laughlin's Garage. j. Fitzgerald
Phone 1896.
Miss Nora Dahl returned from g
few days visit at Roswell this morn.
ing. She reports several cases of in.
~fluenza in that locality.
John Sherwood and Chas. Lorins
started back to Camp Funston today
after a visit with their parents here
since last Saturday night.
Mrs. Chas. Duvall, who has beer
in the city as the guest of John Still
son and family returned yesterday to
her home at Belfield, N. ID.
Klein Graft arrived in the city yes
terday from Camp Funston to spend
a granted seven day furlough with
his parents who reside at Rutland.
Mrs. j. f. Griffen arrived from
Colman yesterday afternoon TO re.
main a few days with her son. T.. f
Griffen of the Home Supply store.
Victor Wagner and a Mr.. Johnson
both of Roswell, were in the city yes.
terday visiting friends. They were
on their way to Sioux Falls to enlist
Miss Alice Sullivan returned IL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05
CITY COMMISSION
DISCUSSION OF THE MATTER OF
RAISING THE HEALTH
BAN.

The city commission met in re &
ular session last evening with all
members present except Mayor Ro b.
ertson who was away on a busine IS
trip to Minneapolis.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved after which
the grist of bills for the month we re
looked over, checked up and present.
ed for allowance.
The report of the city treasur er
was given reading and finally ac-
cepted as read.
The main discussion of the even
ing conferred in what action TO Va Ike
with reference to the closing orders.
Whether to withdraw them ct the
time specified by the state %superin-
tendent of health or whether to lea We
them in force brought out the state
ment that influenza is undoubtedly
on the increase in this city, and after
considering the question from all
sides 1t was finally decided, though
not put to vote, that another meet
ing should be called for the last of
the week to determine just what h ad
better be done. The health office RS
and the school board will be call ed
in for consultation, and some definite
action will be then be taken.
Since no other business came be
fore tho maatinp a yofa tn adioupp
was made and carried.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05


structed from a brass rifle cartridge
which formed the handle and a very
daintily engraved brass blade, also
four beautiful silk handkerchief
cases, two daintily embroidered silk
handkerchiefs and a medallioned
match box.
Miss Lydia Biz is advised that her
brother, Wallace Birr, and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Emma Birr, and two chill
dren will arrive in Sioux Falls this
afternoon and the James Robertson
car will be driven to Sioux Falls to
bring them to Madison sometime dur
ing the night. Oscar Birr is on the
way from Salt Lake City where their
brother, Elmer, died Of influenza last
Thursday night, accompanying the
remains to this city, and hopes to
reach Madison tomorrow.
Ole Forsheim passed away at the
Madison hospital last evening at
1890 o'clock. The deceased was a
resident of Howard and an attack of
apoplexy was the cause of his death.
The remains will be shipped to How
ard this afternoon for burial there.
Two sons-in-law came to Madison
yesterday and were at the suffering
mans bedside when death made the
call. Mr.. Forsheim was close to SO
years of age. A. G.. Hallenbeck had
charge of the remains and made
preparations for their shipment to
Howard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
fned and frames fitted.-Yaeger'e
Optical Parlor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05

Dot a. JdSh D.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger'e
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
Phone 1858 for service of the Mad
ison Dray Line.
Eat at Jacks.
The E. M. Arch Duroc sale will be
held on the Goth of November, 1918.
House for rent, electric lights, city
water and cistern.-W. H. Aldrich.
My unfinished rooms for rent
will be vacant November 10.-Mrs.
Eta Dillon, 500 Second street NV.
For Sale. Child's bed and mat
tress.-Phone 2123.
For light draying of all kinds
phone 2243. Prompt service.
Wanted. Married man for farm
work. Phone Sliced Mcdonald.
House for rent, good water and
chicken house. Inquire at 321 Lee
avenue N.
For Sale. One horse work wagon
single buggy, single harness, eight
foot square table.-Phone 1866.
For Rent at once. Six room house
with large barn, city water and
lights, three lots. Phone 3144.-D.
G. Beatty.
For Sale. Household furniture.
including hot blast heater and high
over range.-Mrs. Kenneth Gavin
first house west of Myron McCreedy
The shoes you have been waiting
for r here.-W. T. Stearns & Son
Miss Hertha Robertson has accept
ed a position in the Mallory studio
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde VanPelt yesterday after
noon.
Just received a new line of brown
and black high class shoes.-W. T,
Stearns g. Son.
Two Dom in modern home, suit
able for light housekeeping, for rent
Phone 1893.
Special sale on winter cabbage for
one week, 21a cents per pound.-F.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

Water rents are due and pay
able at the superintendent office on
the ground floor in real of the fire
station instead of at the auditors Of
flee as heretofore.-Ed Rafferty,,
Supt. s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05
Are You Ready for
CHRISTMAS

1t doesn't seem possible that Christmas is so
close at hand. Yet it is only practically a month
away. 1t takes time to study your wants, to
make out your list and to make your Xmas pur-
chases. Our advice this year is to plan this
work early.
Many goods are scarce and assortments are not at all
complete and if you wan. to avoid disappointment protect
yourself by early Xmas shopping. Come and let us show
you some of the goods not yet on display but which we
have stocked. 1t will help you greatly in making out your
list
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05
FULL or COLD; HAD THE GIL r.

Many will be pleased to read how
Lewis Newman, SOC Northrand ST.,
Charleston. w. Va, was restored to
health. He writes: II was down sick
and nothing would do me any good. I
was full lof cold. Had the grip until L
got two SO cent bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar. It is the best remedy for grip
and colds I ever used" Sold everywhere
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05
WANTED: DEAD ANIMALS.

We gather free Of charge all dead
animals within 10 miles OF city linn
its. Phone us at once.-Madison
Rendering Plant. Phone 1892.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-05
THE CITY.

= = - - = - -
Unsettled and colder tonight;
probably rain east portion; We'd
nesday partly cloudy and colder.
- = - - - - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27

tugged Roxy out onto the bank
just in time. Then we looked down
at Tags who just looked up to us
as though he wanted to be com
manded to do something elce be-
fore he should go to his dog
heaven-oh. it was just awful!
Our playmate was going to die
we couldn't realize tive couldn't
believe it, and to try, it hurt us.
We all just cried and cried and
then looked at Tags and cried some
more until Tracey told us to quit it
and pet Tags and make Tags Ded
softer instead of bawling over him.
1t was hard to do, but we managed
to somehow. We went to the sta
Dles and brought in new straw and
nadded Tags up so as to make his
last days his best ones, at least.
At nine o'clock. Roxy and | left
fer home and when we parted We
cried scme more. That night l
couldn't sleep, because l kept re-
Numbering things that we three
boys had done when Tags was
with us. l remembered how we
had gone out to our friend iona
than Kings farm to help pick ap-
PIES for the cider press, and how,
on coming back, we had a great
load of apples and met some of the
fellows from Fairview who was go
ing to beat up on us if we would
not give them apples and they
would have beaten US black and
blue if il hadn't of been for Tags
who chased them clear up Fifth
street half way to Linden avenue.
| dOsed off once in a sort Of nap
but when | awoke | was scared be-
cause Tags had to die.
Continued next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
The Death of TAGS
AUNT MOLLY.

Then we all went into the cellar
to see how Tags was, but Tags was
worse.
Worse Just think. Mrs. Johnson
had had DR.. Pegg in two times that
afternoon because she said he was
a good friend Of ours and she
thought he ought to have good
treatment just like one Of us boys
would need should we be sick. Say,
but Mrs. Johnson is good. l always
thought she was a society woman.
The next day Tags took worse
and that night the 'siety met at
Tags bedside and thought of what
poor, sick Tags had done for Us.
Yes, Tags had been a real true
friend to every one of US, and, as
we thought of the times that Tags
had helped us in baseball, how he
had played fielder for us and al
ways mad been on time with the
ball and then locked down and saw
him lying helpless at our feet, real
ly sick and never to play again-it
was too much--even Miss Cook
cried.
We remembered how, one day be-
fore Roxy and | knew how to
swim, VIC used to go down to the
river and take trips on our raft
how one day while on the middle
and the dippest part Roxy fell In
to the water. Roxy would have
been drowned had it not been for
the quick action Of Tags who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27

Poderic Fitzenburg lived in a
very large stone mansion in quiet
little village at the foot OF a steep
hill.
Roderic was now middle-aged
man and had always lived in this
mansion by himself since his
mothers death. He was never
seen of of his lot and was always
thought of as a very mysterious
man.
There was never but one man, a
very tall black-haired mysterious
looking man, who went to visit him.
He would always come and go with
out anyone seeing him, but he
would be seen around the house
sometimes.
Before Roderic's mother died,
people would come to see them and
it was said that there were strange
noises. They sounded like the
screams of women which seemed to
come from between the walls, and
it was Tor this reason people never
liked to go there. But at the death
of Roderic's mothers people con-
sidered it their duty to go. There
was one lady who was to sit up
with his mother the night after her
death. She said she heard screams
all night, and Roderic went from
room to room so mysteriously. But
there was one room she noticed
that he always closed the door
quickly she could never see in.
But one time as he was coming out,
be caught his foot and fell, which
caused the door to remain open for
a second, the lady shrank back in
horror and screaming, left the
house. She could never talk about
this without screaming.
On her death bed she kept say
ing. Don't let them go in. 1t is
terrible!" And after that there
was a number of people went to
find out what it was but nobody
could De- made to tell what they
saw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
Ey Claude G. Miller.
Part II.

We moved Tags into Tracey's
cellar right next to the furnace. be-
cause right then it was getting
chillier. We moved him, too, be-
cause there Miss Cook could tend
to him while we were at school.
After a few days Tags seemed to
be better, bat he was still very
weak
ROXY and I spent most Of our
spare tine at Traceys and Helen
was still my girl. She was awful
good to me too, because she had
given ne two color pencils and a
crayon-say that makes fellow
feel fine towards his girl.
Tracey walked home with Eliza
beth almost every night from
school like he usually did, and l
nearly always walked home with
Roxy. Except couple OF nights
| got to walk home with Helen and
we stopped at Sayer's Confection-
airy and got sodas.
Say, don't fellow feel funny
when ne gets soda with his girl?
| never felt that way when l was
with ROXY or Tracey
While we were in Savers, Tracey
and Elizabeth came in and then
Helen and | got another soda with
Tracey and Elizabeth, say | paid
for them all-and Helen noticed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
y " v y v " v
Dear Junior Folks:

How many of you willing to do your bit to help
lease stricken Begans of their suferngs? If boys
and girls take pennies tonight and buy
mercia club and the Camp Fire girls Everywhere all
the United States these flowers being sold today They
cost ten cents much anyone wants to give to
the fund.
The Queen of Belgium has adopted the forget-me-nots
her flower and the symbol of remembering the Belgian
babies This ves the flower deeper meaning than
have attached to it. Don't forget to buy them Junior
Folks because don't wish the children of Richmond to be
called slackes do we? If the children all America buy
these flowers today surely the children of Richmond show
their patriotism in the way Let again make Rich
mond go the top of the top
AUNT MOLLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
HOW | EARNED MONEY
For IhRIEI STAMPS.

All of the children at school were
buying thrift stamps and 50 l want
cd to help Uncle Sam too. | had
no money of my own and did not
like to ask my father for some.
tried to think of some way to earn
the money. At last | remembered
hearing {; lady say that she wished
she could get some one to take care
Of her horse for her. | thought that
| could Go it. / decided to ask her
The next day | went to her house
and she said that If | would feed
and water the horse every night
and morning she would give me
one dollar and quarter a week
She also said that If | would work
in her yard on Saturdays she would
give me an extra dollar. told
her that would do 1t. / now make
two dollars and a quarter a week
and spend it all for thrift stamps.
. ] had enough money for a new
suit. but decided that it would be
more patriotic to buy war swings
stamps with that money. ! will do
all ! can to help Uncle Sam win
the war.-FrederiCk G.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
WHEN MOTHER WENT AWAY

Mother told me one night that
the next day she was going away
to stay all day She said that
was not to go with her, but was to
stay home and cook. did not like
this idea very well. but she told me
if | would do it she would give me
twenty-five cents. | said that
would.
The next morning after she had
gone | cleaned up the house. Then
had nothing to do and decided to
make some gooseberry pies. l did
not know that it took very much
sugar fer them. only put one
cup of sugar in them. The pies
looked very nice. but when we
started to eat them they were very
sour. Elizabeth Stanley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
THE BEAR.

Once upon time there were
two boys, Their names were John
and Edward One day they asked
their mother il they could take
lunch aud go out hunting. Their
mother said that they could. When
noon came they went to the river
side. They ate their dinner there.
After dinner Edward took a walk
and while he was gone he saw 6
large bear. He went back and told
John. They hurried home and told
their mother. The boys never went
hunting aga,n.-Helen Chaser. St.
Andrews school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium the chldrens the Richmond
Palladium founded May 1916
All boys and girls invited be end contributors News
items social want advertisements,
original
be writ plainly side
and signed Molly
sonay articles
letters addressed Junior Editor This little
and we hope and girl will thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27


Okla,
models
pilot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27

A member OF the English parlia-
ment has started a movement to
prohibit smoking by girls under
Il years of age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27

Dutch farmers have found a way
to treat heather so it can be used
for cattle fodder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27


De OF
DAT de
bowl en- hits gwine
De folks suga fust.
But ef he
ter sit tapped lookn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-03

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