davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-25

Daily market quotations from the
leading centers of the country will be
issued, and it will be indicated in
what markets there is a shortage or a
surplus. Weekly bulletins on trading
conditions throughout the United
States and semi-monthly cold-storage
reports also are to be published.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-25
Early MilIstones Recovered

BOISE-What are declared to be the
first millstones ever to grind wheat
in what is now the state of Idaho nave
been recovered from the bed of a
creek near here where they were be-
ing used as stepping stones, and will
be presented to the State Historical
society. They were first used by Cal
vim White in a mill 10 miles below
here, and in 1879 they were taken 10
Meadows and used for years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-25
For Bilious Troubles

To promote healthy action of tbs
liver and correct the disorders caused
by biliousness, Chamberlain's Tablets
are excellent. Try them and see how
quickly they give you a relish for your
food and Danish that dull and stupid
feeling. A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-25
Laundry Workers Buy Stamps

BUTTE-Laundry workers of this
city have purchased $10,500 worth OF
thrift stamps during the three weeks
campaign among them, it is announc-
ed. The campaign was conducted
among the white employees of the
laundries which handle only about 40
per cent of the city's laundry work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-25
NORTH AND SOUTH STATE
HIGHWAY GETS LARGE SUM

BOISE-Highways in Idaho have
been declared by the State Highway
commission to be a necessity for the
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Berlin Paper hints
Al Retreat to Meuse
BIZ The United Preset

THE HAGUE. Aug. 6-The Bsr
lin "Vossische Zeitung," in nov
simistic article, hints at the poss,
bility of a German retreat 10 n.
line of the Mouse, according to ID
vices here.
A neutral traveller. returning fron
Berlin, declared o-dav that tbo
man on the street" there is nervons
and is beginning to reckon on tSs
ultimate defeat of Germany.
Such a retirement as hintea At :,
the "Vossicne Zeitung' would msan m
the REIMBURSEMENT of virtually ali
occupied French territory and two. 70.
thirds of Belgium.
The Meuse River. rising TWENTY
five miles south of Neufchstssy
flows nortkward through Verdun
crossing the Belgian border south -,
Dinant. 1t turns sharply northwest.
ward at Namur, flowing thron,b
Liege and crossing the border intn
Holland near Mas tricht.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Paris Shelled, Smiles,
Then Vows Vengeance

PARIS, Aug. 6.-The German long.
range bo,nbardment of Paris was con.
tinued to-day.
Contemptuous smiles and jocular re.
marks greeted the first explosion Of
the German long-range shell IN the
Paris region yesterday. because q re.
sumption Of the bombardment at this
time was exactly what the population
expected the Germans to do. Despite
the inclement weather scores of per.
sons sat indifferently on the terraces
and at the cafes, saluting each shell
with caustlc comments.
Expressions OF rage and hope of re.
venge soon We're heard, however, when
it became known that somewhere in
the vicinity of Paris women and chill.
dren had been murdered wantonly by
the German shell.
Every one of those shots will cost
'Fritzie' great pain said brawny
American soldier. That IS the feeling
of the entire population.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
lotalSe 81
Marine Casualty Summar,
Reported Tota
Captain Hull Made Major

Captain Roger B. Hull, chief exam
iner Of the New York Port Enemy Alien
Bureau since its organization, yester-
day was notified that he had been
commissioned major, and was or
dered to report to the Judge Advocate
Generals Office in Washington. Cap
tain Hull left last night for Washing
ton and shortly will be assigned to SER
vice abroad.
Rufus w. Sprague, head of the bu-
reau, announced last night that Perry
Armstrong, the exAssemblyman who
has been an assistant, will be advanced
to chief examiner. O. G.. Saxon, of the
Department of Justice, has been loaned
to the bureau until an adjustment of
the force is Effected.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
India Sending 500 ,O0O

LONDON, Aug. 6 Via MontreaD.-
Half million combatants are being
raised in India this year, it was an
nounced in the House of Commons to.
day by Edwin Samuel Montagu, the
Secretary for Irdia. Numerous non.
combatants likewise were being en-.
ployed The June figures, lie added
reached the record of $4,000. and prov.
inces from which previously few re-
cruits or none at all had come were
now supplying their quota.
The Secretary emphasized the fact
that Indian troops wee playing tne
chief part in the campaigns in Mesopo-
tamia, Palestine ard East Africa.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
The Casualty LIST

WASHINGTON, Aug 6Casuaies the and Marine Corps
public to-day the
the fighting the Marn Asne began
from General Pershngs headquarters yesterday to 1879
SIT
Marine had 116 The total killed
both the combined lists only 2 with 22 dead of
slightly wounded; prisoner, and 40 missing n
Today
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
u. s. Goods in Holland To Be
Sold Instead of Sent Here

THE HAGUE, Aug. ct is semi
officially announced here that large
quantity of American-owned merchan-
disc, originating in countries now at
war with the United States and which
has been in storage many months at
Dutch seaports, will not be shipped
to the owners in America, as originally
contemplated.
Instead, the merchandise is to be sold
in Holland. by permission of the Ameri-
can War Trade Board, through the
Netherlands Overseas Trust.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Gerstner Air Field Reported
Heavily Damaged by Storm

HOUSTON, Tex. Aug. Ga report
that Gerstner Field, training camp
for aviators, was badly damaged By
storm and that property losses in and
around Lake Charles, La, would
amount to million dollars was re-
ceivcd at the general Offices of the
Southern Pacific Railroad in Houston
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

lodays lists contained
hoSe yesterday showed 459 killed in action 80 died wounds
These lists do not represent days fighting probably
include of the casualties days.
One of today's
roosevelt OF the aviation dead
welt reported July II in
nes north OF the Marine July H. and
patches announced that
and burial with military honors.
To-laV is nnyuS.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
ARMY
ALAR ANA:

ALABAMA:
HARRISON, Samuel j., Trade tW).
w, VI lIEH FAD, Solon. Winfield (Wp.
EER1GKSoN, EG1srN5l G H., ,Bir1ningh (k)
RiTTS, William. Rolls Mills (W).
THOMAS Arthur R., erode Oak (W)
ARKANSAS:
GRQSh GI'IN vti}In'l Edmund j., Newport (K).
MARKS, Hastings, Fordyce (W).
BROWN Jack, Taragould (kJ
IGNSTAIL. Harry r., Stella (W)
ADAlR. Fred f., sgt. Princeton (W).
ARIZONA:
AcEDo. Fernando, solomonville ow).
GuRALAs. a A. San Francisco IWj.
- ,R. Clifford c.. Walker (W).
h,AN6RTMANN, f. G.. San Francisco (K).
DURCN, Michael. Venice (k)
M'GREGOR. r., San Bernard;no lW).
LuoUCH, Novak, San Francisco SEQ W. W.
EiSl1 EEiiSSDoN +; H. corp, PASADENA (W).
rCNh, ID. a, corp, Dudley (Wl
HULL, G! L., San Francisco lW).
CONNECTICUT:
GGsNEY Alfred III, ''fi, iiadlyme nne''0FS SP '"''
bbOO6ER, ~ Alexander. cook. Hartford Cw)
R0sEWF1r SFyt ~ Fnill'p Panielson PAM s. lW};,
sERAPHIN. John, Hartford Tx eR5 '"''
SWHE11RNnM; WE1R sm.i Philip u r., CRANKY (w).
zoLLET. John F, Sanford Sr,.Irn sprinps w; w;
TTpE, TI3T t,I,9 GnoIqe j., major; Burnside (K).
111.GIDW,A 1,I1iJ ~ r. Wotcott. lieut., Meridepl (K).
(k) 'p'' A|e" n'i'a'n
GHARAMUT. Stephen. New Britain lW,
bEAuDOlN. Zoel, Wallingford (W).
DELAWARE:
ZozlOL. John. Wilmington (W).
FLORIDA:
MAGlLL, JOS. W. Grand Crossing (W).
MINIS. Arthur l., Gracevle (K1.
GEORGIA:
Jones. John D., Eastman CW).
RBEARD0N, X j. f.. mechanic. Dearing (k)
BELL, Jerome A., corp. Elberton lW).
IDAHO:
BR0CKMAN. Fart H.. lieut.. wc4ser (w).
ILLINOIS:
H.oWARD. VIM. r.. lieut.. Lockport tw)
ASlEM, ASit \, J Josef. Chicago .W).
hG1 hhSGa1LlNGER. In Andy l., Danville (K).
KKECIEJEWsKI. Bolcslaus. Chicago Cw)
mI5,As,YfIEhD. N, ~ Arthur w. Waggoner (W).
STrc, SGnMiTk; ~ George. corp Chicago (W).
SwKALO. Andrew. Chicago (W)
SIRlkE. Tom. Chicago CW).
IENEY. Jacob. Peoria (Wl
,Vt3rs1,. vUGEL. William. corp. Chicago Cw)
n.Ei ,ic' En- Arthur H.. Springfield (K).
LA!NG. John c.. Hnsdale (W).
LAFAKlS. John. Alton (Wl.
COCHRAN. Paul Cairo lWl
GATES. Albert S. Joliet (W).
S kaSMiMSkI Michael. East ST. Louis (W)
JACOBS, Herbert, Ridott (W).
KEEL. Orville. Centralia (W).
RAWICI. Arthur. Chicago (W).
READER. VIM A. Downer's Grove wv
SoMEkS: John l.. Milledgeville (W).
IASSAli.O. ", East ST. Louis NV).
TORTORICE, Vinccnzo, Chicago lWl.
WILSON. Charles f.. Sadorus (Wl.
WOLTERS. William c.. Genoa (W).
BELL Edward. corp. 81 Willard Avenue.
Providence (k). '''''
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
ARMY
Killed in Action

ARMY
Killed in Action
AIBINO, Tony. 2oS Ellery Street, Brook
\, DRAKE. W. s, Eldert Street Brooklyn.
FEIDMAN, Morris. 154o Park Avenue.
kESMAHL. Bruno G., 312 East 18TH
Street. New York.
e CHISHOLM. Daniel A, 1923 Nelson Ave-
BRODE. Emanuel 1e5 Audubon Avenue,
New York.
:. coRcoDILEs, John, SO Cherry Street.
New York.
Wounded Severely
x,.,s1 cLhMENTS, lS Absrt; lieut.. 1855 Seventh
MORGAN. George r., lieut.. 1872 Sterling
stFse4 hFAPoA : 'astvd 1siSers d Sgt es Bartlett
COOPER, Peter. Englewood, N j.
I'D boRLAP: nl- George F., 500 Lexington Ave-
DEvORAK, Joseph. a3a Summit Avenue,
New York City
EGO. Joseph A. 1ol Dewey Street,
GolDMAN. Oscar C., 1913 East Thir
teenth Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
HANNON, Patrick j.. corp. 7115 Kelly
Street. New York City.
Avsodc 9oMNS; NevaTI Mifh"s & corp II Springfield
kELTOS. Geo. corp. Jersey City. ~ J.
kERIOCOPOLOUS, Gus. cook. 365 Forty
second Street. New York City
~ MESSlNA, Jos, sgt. $50 Cherry Street,
MICHAELlS, Max. corp. 259 Academy
o'CoNNoR, Edmund F, $50 West Twen-
ty-eighth Street. New York City
p sCHoRE,, Samuel, 1919 Powell Street.
WEBER, John C.. II Lafayette Ave,
Brooklyn. n. Y
COUGH, Michael j., 1854 Eighth Avenue,
New York City.
MANNING. William. s76 Eleventh Ave-
nue.. New York City.
BOSNIAN. David asa Forty-6fth Street,
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
CLOUGHERTY, Joseph, 90 Arden Street
New York City

CLOUGHERTY, Joseph, 20 Arden Street
New York City.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
CuLLANY. Thomas A., 22S West Seven
teenth Street. ''e ''''-
MILLER. Joseph 1900 First Avenue.
Street. ''''"
MNi,GI0oWAM, Thomas A., 1o6 Broad Street
CT. khNzlE, Douglas. 7Ss West 1S1st
r; N.EWs5BERGER, Henry A., goo West
6. CoYNE. Raymond A.. 266 West 11sth
FINE. Morris. COS Linwood Street
INA MA}NNIN, Patrick J.. 20 East Seventy
MOORE; Edward $40 East 141st Street.
SMtlLTZER. AZ Alexander. 402 East Fifty
. DEGNoN. Robert p. bueler, S76S Barnes
DOUGLASS, Michael. $50 Tenth Avonro
BElIAN, Cornelius 1921 Third Avenne
- D0AN. Louis, 7s9 Flushing Avenue
csIHEARY; EAI5 Arthur G.. ss2 East s7tb Street
HfltEHAN. James A.. AZ East 10th Street
1Oi.oON, George T., 450o Fifth Avenue
~; W,lNDER, ", custave j., SoS East Ninety
YoJNG: George H. 526 West 17sd Street
Ip0oLEy, James a. 1ls East o3d 2d Street Street
SlMONS. Joseph, 2lS Throop Avenue
Previously Reported Missing, Now
Reported Dead and Buried
,, ROOSEVELT. Quentin hcut O,,stex
Boy, N. Y. '''' O9Stef
MARINES
Died of Wounds Received in Act;o,
MOSHER, Floyd c.. 4oS Beverley po,d
Brooklyn, y. Y Noao'
Wounded Severely
FIlNGER, Joseph z. Noya,l
~ SC'i VI Err Lloyd, 63 West l24th Street
New York City -''' 'o'feet'
Previously Reported Died of Wound.
Now Reported Wounded
Street, New York City, '-' i'aSs lo4ch
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

STAINS; Tracy R; FL Peso (w>.
WELSCH, Henry w. jr.. FL Paso (W).
MARTIN, Ralph r., Alvin (W>.
YOUNG. +. c.. Weatherford tW).
SPEARS. Reginald. Fort Worth tW).
VIRGINIA.:
BRoMM. August F., Richmond " Va. -
OWENS. Corbett, corp. Colley 1W).
TlGNOR: Frank l.. sgt. Richmond tW)
CHILDRESS. Willie. Danville lk).
CLEARY. Albert f, Sibley (K)
HABURN, Chester Jonesville CK>.
GORDON, jefferson. Warrenton tK).
SMYTHERS. Fred A. Monarat CW).
BARTLEY, Dillard NJ, Deerfeld (W).
WEST VIRGINIA.:
FARREI, Sidney, Big Greek 1W)
SANDERS, Otto. Hensitt (W).
SPICER. Reuben W. Kingston (W).
RICHARDSON. T. l.. Talmansville tw)
GREER. Charles II. Wood lW)
MANLEY Edwin, Blue Greek tW).
BUTCHER. Teaney. Weston tW).
CUMPSTON. John A. BIandville (W).
WASHINGTON:
SHORT. Elmer S. Cashmere Ck)
WASHINGTON. D. C.:
RUTH, Chester tW).
WISCONSIN:
CULNAN. John H. sgt. Marmette Cw)
HAWIHoRNE. Harry. Superior x
LARSON, Arthur l.. Hartford (Wl.
NOVAK. William r.. Waukesha (W).
OLlNGER. Raymond NJ, Milwaukee tW>
CLOSE. A. c., Chippewa Falls tkl.
SADOSKI, B., Armstrong Creek tk).
STAPLES. Vernon j.. Plainfield tk).
WILKE, Otto j, Split Rock (W(.
PlUEDMAN. Eh.ichr, Mayvillc oW>
SANGER, 2. A. Soldiers Grove (W).
GOuDLEMAN, B. M, Philox lWl.
BRUINS, Andrew. Manitowoc (W).
AUSTRIA;
FEDERKlEWICz Michael, Powiset (K).
IRELAND:
MENARY. James (W).
RYAN, Stephen, Phonodgeno (W).
ITALY:
PICC1NI. Marco, Copale (K)
SASSARA. Anocleto c., bugler. Rome (K)
DEFAZIO, Frank. Giniglomo (K).
SILVIA, John, Beira Ct).
DEFABIO. Nicholas. Municipio (K).
BATTISTO, Tony (Wl.
ELINCRIO, Joseph r. (W).
RIOGANTE, Pietro (W).
FAZZIO. Michael. corp (W).
SILVIA, Frank. Fera CW).
POLAND;
BOGUS, Stephen (Kl.
DAS, Henry, Slochteren (K(.
RUSSIA:
PILIPCHUK, Nick, Proskurow (K).
BOKOLSkY. Tromfm Wolensky. Hu
barn (k).
SWEDEN:
JACOBSON. Johan H. sgt, Udvalla tw)
WALES;
CARTWRIGHT, Roger M. Dyseith (K).
NO ADDRESS
BLANKE,NS SHIP. Donald M
Previously reported died of wounds, now
tod
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
NeW York City and Vicinity

Names ~ahout of pruates
mss7oned n italics]
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

STAINS. Tracy R.. FL Peso (W).
WELSCH, Henry w. jr. FL Paso (W).
MARTIN, Ralph r., Alvin tWl.
YOUNG. +. c.. Weatherford tW).
SPEARS. REGINALD. Fort Worth iWl.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
MICHIGAN

2HALL. A. B. bcut., 81. Louis (W).
CORRIDQN, a!iri.ae! ?. Kansas City (W).
GILIiATI, Earl f., St. Louis CWl
CRlffORD, James, Minnith CW).
HOUHE, i. A, sgt, Webster Grove (W).
JON ES. Calvin H, St Joseph (W).
hNOPP, Richard W, St Louis lW)
HOLOfF, Carl f.. Wright (W)
TRENT, John Stockton Ckl.
MORELAND, Claude D. Marshall (KD.
BELL, Harry H.. Kojoka (k)
CANARY. Thoophilus, 81. Louis (K).
LEE, Roy r.. Mcrvin CWl
DOOLkY. r. r., sgt, HunneweN CWl.
STONE. Joseph j. sgt. Macon lWl.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

Previously reported died of wounds, now
reported recovering.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

ptl.Lt, Henry. sgt. Columbus CW)
=, r,ISNi.iI-, G. K, sgt, Cnrdington CW).
II IHiASisL.. Emil j., sgt.. Toledo CW).
kuIIli, Albert F.. sgt. Lancaster CWJ
iETENS, i{!l.EirS,, Adam r., corp. sabina CW).
i,,l 1, ~ n, Andrew. corp, Cincinnati (W1
n n nniiNSAk K EI. j. j.. corp. St Mary's nW)
MASoN; Howard. corp. Powell (W)
MORN lENlT/, +. j.. corp. Toledo lW)
KIl ht, Erwin C.. corp, Ashley tWD
ARNOII. Wiley. Washngton c. II. (W).
CONWAY, Charles H.. Cardington (Wl
nlNAN 70. Frank L.. Cleveland (W1
10. llNGSWOR1I. A.. Amhurst lW).
koRASClEWlE/. Bruno, Bcrcenu tKJ
h h, ~ ~, Goorgc. East YOUNGSTOWN (WD
MAI Al.N. John Cleveland lNN).
RhhD, Elton w. Delaware CW).
h)t X " ELL, Waston. Sciotoviile (W1.
~ Autk Charles f.. Lancaster tW)
SliOtM AKtR, Carl G.. Delaware (N).
IlMMONE Err. John W. Columbus (W(
ifRSON. Dillon. Kalida (W).
FRANCE. c. G.. 20 james St Akron
lK). ''"''"
JACKSON. George -. Hicksvilc (K).
=. tANGfllS. N. 567 Galloway Avenue.
Columbus (W)
DIckENs. Mcrvin. 377o Drave Ave. wv,
NJ MAMA. thnrles, Wilmington jW).
i.hY WILL, William. Ridwcl (W).
WATERS. George. Delta sW)
- 81 Gal. j. A., l2T5 Buckingham Street.
Toledo iW). 80
nAN.DREWs, L, 6, Wnuseon (w).
DAVIS. Fred d.. Alliance lWJ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony of lame back. Don't
wait till it passes off," 1t only
comes back. Find the cause and stop
it. Diseased conditions of the blad-
der or kidneys are usually indicated
by stiff lame back, wrenching pains,
lumbago, sciatica, nervousness, sleep
lessness, tired, WORKOUT feeling, pain
in the lower abdomen. These are
natures signals for help.
: Here's the remedy. When you
feel the first twinges of pain or ex-
perience any Of these symptoms, get
busy at once. Go to your druggist
and get a box of the pure, original
Gold Medal -Haarlem Oil Capsules,
imported fresh every month from the
laboratories in Harlem, Holland.
Pleasant and easy to take, they al
most instantly attack the poisonous
germs that r clogging up your sys-
tenn and bring quick relief.
For over 200 years they have been
helping the sick. Why not try them?
Sold everywhere by reliable druggists
in sealed packages. Three sizes.
Money back IL they do not help you.
Ask for Gold Medal" and be sure
the name Gold Medal" is ON the box.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
STATE NEWS.

washington Springs-A perfect
specimen of the American eagle has
been brought here by Fred Grace,
who caught the bird near his farm
in Buffalo county. The eagle meas
ured z feet 4 inches from tip to tip.
Mr.. Grace has sent ii to Omaha,
where 1t will be mounted.
Alcester-The 3-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Strom, living on
a farm nea here, 1lcI iiom burns
received when slic fell into Ia pail of
hot brine W Itch mad been ado for
the curing OF t.eat which had just
been butchered. The little girl fell
into the pail while playing on the
porch, where Ii had been placed to
cool.
Parker--ila.rly 3.000,0 900 bushels
OF grain were harvested in Tnrner
county in 1918. according &c the re-
port Of the county agent who based
his statement on the results reported
by the threshers of the county. The
report includes, wheat, 214,913 bush
els; oats, 2,391.463; barley, 1917
$50; rye, 1871. The reports are
Incomplete.
Tabor-That troubles never come
singly Is illustrated in the case of the
family of j. A. Hatwan, a prominent
pioneer living near Tabor. He has
been advised that his son Charles
died in France on October Is of
pneumonia. His other son, Joseph,
also in France, Is recovering from an
attack of influenza. Another son,
Frank. was badly gassed during n
of the battles on the western front.
Not long ago another son was dis
charged from the service after suf-
fering a nervous breakdown, from
which he has not yet recovered.
Vermillion-As an abiding place
for fish the Vermillion river is nil.
Once. when the river flowed bank
full, fish abounded there galore. and
q poor fisherman indeed was the per-
SON who couldn't catch a good mess
OF cat or bass before breakfast. But
those times are no more. The once
mighty river. the stream which Lew
Ii and Clark followed as far as YER
million on their way across the con-
tinent, is nc ore The river has
gradually shriveled away until 1t is
not ever a respectable looking creek
and q person can almost wade 1t at
any point with perfect safety.
Pierre-South Dakota is now TO
have the benefit of a permanent fed
eral official assisting In live stock
matters. In the past the state has
been included In a district with V
eral other surrounding states. hence
could not receive exclusive attention.
DIR. ]. O. Wilson is the federal man
sent out by the bureau of animal in
dustry, to assist the state live stock
sanitary board in its labors, and he
has been giving more or less time for
q year past to the state work and will
now devote his entire time to il, CO.
operating with the state department.
He will now assist the state depart
ment on all lines of work, the tuber-
culin, dourine. etc. and other ills of
stock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
swnee.Fos Wires Blocked.

Geneva. Switzerland, Nov. 26.-All
telegraphic communication between
Germany and Switzerland has been
interrupted. 1t is believed here that
there has been some unusual occur-
ence In Germany to cause this inter-
ruption.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
War Tough on Wallets.

San Francisco.-Valets have been
put out of business by the war. R0do
Miller, chief clerk of the st. Frtncis
hotel here, says that only n Aneri
car citizen has brought a valet to the
hotel since the United States entered
the war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26

r. J. Porter, Sterling, Colo, writes:
II suffered with a painful, weak back.
AS a travelling salesman 1 had to stoop
frequently to pick up my grips, and the
pain when I Strengthened up was awful.
/ was induced to try Foley Kidney Pills.
Relief was Immediate. Say, they are
great" Prompt and tonic. Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26

Mrs. G.. Hyde. Homestead, Mich,
Il had that terrible backache
and tired out feeling. scarcely able to
my work, but find by using Foley
Kidney Pills that l soon feel like a new
person." Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidneys throw out poisons that cause
backache, rheumatic painsa nd aching
joints. Sold every where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
NOTICE OF PAVING ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the sec
ond installment for the paving of
.Egan avenue from the M. e. church
north to the city limits is due and
payable at the office of the city treas
urer on or before the first day of De-
cember. 1918.
-. w. Walden,
City Treasurer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
ORE SHIPPING SEASON ENDS
Minnesota Ranges Produced Nearly
z 100000 Tons of Iron.

100000 Tons of Iron.
Duluth, Nov. 26.-Shipment of iron
ore from Northern Minnesota mines,
which was being maintained at the
highest rate on record when the kaiser
fled Germany, has ended at the head
of the lakes.
Production of ore on Mesaba, YER
million and Cuyna ranges has been
nearly 70,000,0 900 tons, and vessel ship
ments have passed 81, 1000, 900 tons for
the season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26

With the American Army at Metz,
Nov. 26.-It is going to take some
time for THE Territory OF Metz" to
accustom itself to the changes which
are being made in its administration,
IN the opinion Of old Inhabitants of
this region. BY this name this part
Of reconQuered Lorraine will be known
until 1t has been finally and fully rein.
stated IN the French republic. The
greater problem will be Metz itself,
the smaller towns and rural districts,
excepting the mining districts, being
- thoroughly French as ever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26
DON'T rnyrrE A COLD on THE GRIP

If you feel stuffed up" bloated, bill
tous, languid or have sick headache. sour
stomach. coated tongue, bad breath or
other condition caused by slowed up d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26

Balance on hand and I'M
collected taxes .......$ 4,60S.94
/ would suggest that the road fund
and the state and federal aid fund be
combined and that a levy Of 6 mill
should be made.
On motion a levy of .6 mill was
made with the understanding that
the amount that 2 mill of this levy
will raise be left in the fund to be
used for state and federal aid road
purposes. S%ix-tenths mill will raise
$20.644.00.
Insane Fund.
There was on hand in this
fund June 80, 1917 ...$ 1,144.93
Taxes collected from June
80, 1917, to June 80,
1918 100000
Unsolicited taxes ....... 2,814.00
Total $1O,O49.92
Paid out as per vouchers. 4,463.96
Balance on hand and un- 4
collected taxes .......$ 5,5S5.96
AS the balance on hand is more
than was paid out last year I recon-
mend that no levy be made. No levy
was made.
Poor Relief Fund.
There was on hand In this
fund June 80, 1917 ...$ 1,313.24
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26

gestion, a Foley Cathartic Tablet will
give prompt relief. IT is a gentle.
wholesome, thoroughly cleansing physic
that leaves no bad after-effects. Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-26

Plenty of exercise, fresh air,
regular hours-is all the pre-
scription you need to avoid
Influenza unless through
neglect or otherwise, a cold
gets you. Then take-at
once