davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-10

with Local Applications. az they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh
Is q blood or constitutional disease, and
In order to cure IL you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure n
taken internally. Inc acts directly upon
the blood and surface. HALLS
II was prescribed by one OF the best
physicians in this country for years and
I'd of the best tonics known. combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination OF the two ingredients
q what produces such wonderful re-
suits In curing catarrh. Send for testi-
monials, free. f. j. Cheney a Co..
Props, Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists,
price, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for
constipatfon.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-10
HOW TO AVOID INFLUENZA
Doctor Says to Cut Out Fruits, Sweets
and All Fried Foods.

To be immune from influenza cut
out fruits. greasy foods, sirups, confec-
tionery, honey and fried foods. This is
the advice of DIR. Frederick de Lue of
Boston, an expert.
Here are some of Doctor de Lue's
influenza pointers:
Influenza bacillus locates most
readily In rheumatic people. Acids In
the system are the cause of colds.
Chocolate that we give our soldier
boys makes acid, and acid r as
food for the influenza bacilli. Boiled
rice is a better ration than chocolate
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF MADISON
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.

The regular annual meeting of the
Madison Cemetery association will be
held at the office of the secretary in
the courthouse on Monday evening,
January Is, 1919, at 1880 o'clock.
Election of officers and other impor-
tam business will be transacted. All
members requested to be present.
Mrs. f. j. Curtis, President.
IF, l.. Burnett, Secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-10
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET,


If you are bloated. languid or lazy,
have "tne blues. headaches. palpitation.
b~iliousness, bad breath. gas, constipa-
tion or Indigestion. you will feel better
in the morning IL you take a Foley Cath
artic Tablet tonight. This is a whole
some laxative and cleansing physic that
acts without inconvenience. gripping or
nausea. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-10

"The landlord says he Is going to
raise u rent"
"All right. Then we needn't worry
trying to do It"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-10
WAS RESTLESS AT NIGHT.

Sufferers from kidney trouble expert
ence backache, rheumatic pains, aches in
joints and muscles, shooting pains an
other torturous afflictionS. e.. w. Kit
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-01
| Was
Entirely
Cured

MI. WIN. A. Hartmann, eth 8.
Second St, Muskogee. Oklahoma,
thus describes his case. Read his
lsttaI.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-01

a small automobile chassis of vermilion
hue, stopped for gas and water and i'm
mediately dashed along towards Bangor.
By the several we'll known out sized VS.
on the outfit, the innocent bystander as
sumed that somehow, somewhere, this
conception was designed to stimulate
Victory bond sales, but at the moment it
looked like nothing but strong man on
light Job taking cold ride.
The Congregational society held sue
cesSful sale in DensloW hall Thursday
afternoon, in spite of the threatening
weather and the numerous bad colds
which materially affected the attend
ance. The simple decorations of the hall
were very effective and the tables were
most attractive. In the evening a good
attendance was entertained with a pro-
gram in which the children figured large
ly, and demonstrated again Mrs. Hulley's
gift for getting them to do things.
Rev. James S. Henry, the exceedingly
popular student preacher who occupied
the Congregational pulpit iii this village
and at Standpoint while attending Ban
gor theological seminary, and returned to
his home in Pennsylvania in May of 1917
arrived last Thursday with his wife and
infant daughter Reba, and is passing
vacation at Mrs. Eben Libby's. Warmly
greeted by Vulnerable friends, he frankly
expresses his preference for this section
and his desire to secure charge IN this
State. He comes from a pastorate at
Md, and did his bit during the
war by working in muntion factory.
Next Sunday he will preach in Holden as
4 candidate.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-01
kiNUX
a candidate.

Miss Zilpha Bessey is teaching at Knox
Corner
The Bailey twins" Ida and Ira, are
working at j. Webb's.
Mr.. and Mrs D. E. Bradford were Sum
da y callers at r. w. Emerson's
Mrs Abbie Nickerson of Brooks spent
the weekend with friends in town.
Miss Belle Shbles is home from Bel
fast, where she has spent the winter.
There will be a dance at Knox Station
May 9. Music by Tozier's orchestra.
Mrs frankie Mcneil of Belfast visited
her brother, Harvey Shibles, recently.
The school at the Stream began April
81 with Miss Clementine Bucklin teacher.
Miss Mildred Webb is the guest of
relatives and friends in Boston and
vicinity.
The meetings at the Stream school
house last week were largely attended
They will continue them this week.
Mrs B. L Aborn went tc Hartland Mon
day to work in Somerset County in the
interest of the boys and girls agricultural
clubs.
The town of Knox went "way over
the top" on the Victory Bond drive. Its
quota was $4,000, and $1,000 was sub
scribed. The ladies' on the drive were
Mrs. Cora E. Vose, Mrs. D. B. Eastman
and Mrs. Rose E. Brown. The helmets
60 to Mrs. cora E. Vose and Mrs. D. B.
Eastman.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-01

Belfast, Me-, Cd years ago, and came to
Boston when a young man. At Police
Headquarters several inspectors who
knew Orr for years said there perhaps
never was more courteous man on tt
force. They also said he was courageous
and had a: ade many important arrests in
his earlier days.
This clipping from Boston paper is of
special interest to SearspoTt people, for
it was in this town Mr.. Orr spent his
boyhood moving here from Belfast when
small child. For many years he made
trip to Searsport his only vacation.
He is survived by his wife, one daugh-
ter, brother, Hollis M. of Boston, three
sisters, Mrs O. A. Weber, Providence,
Mrs James Woods, Dorchester, Mass,
and Mrs. Edward Fitzmaurice of New
Haven. Conn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-01
DIED.

ADAMS In Camden, April "a, Miss
Ella Adams, aged 66 years.
ATKINSON. In Montvlle, April %,
Granville Atkinson, aged SO years, 8
months.
CAMPBELLE In Appleton, April %,
Walter D. Campbelle, aged 2 months.
CLARK. In Lincolnville, April %,
Emma Ballard Clark, aged So years, 5
months and day.
GLOVER. In Camden, April Is, Mrs.
John Glover, aged 95 years, months.
ELMs. In Springfield, Mass, March 10,
Harold Cooley, son of Aubrey E. and
Irene Maynard Films, aged 10 months and
10 days.
LUCE In Camden, April rs, James
Luce. Interment in Searsmont
STEVENS In Northport, April 81, Miss
Angerana l.. Stevens, aged 80 years, 8
months and 8 days
SANFORD. In Montville, April %, Mrs.
Sarah j Sanford, aged 81 years.
SANDERS. In Belfast, April 29, Keith
A. Sanders, agedsl month and Is days
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-01
SMANVILLE<

Every one who is interested in singing
is invited to join the chorus.
The Sunday school will be reorganized
next Sunday at the church at p. m
The ground froze hard last Friday night
and the brooks had so thick coating of
ice that one could not force row boat
thru it.
Mr.. Edward Gross, and his housekeeper
Mrs. Sarah Briggs, have moved back on
to the farm which he sold to Connecticut
parties.
Mr.. Charles A. Damn, who was in the
censor office at Washington during the
war, has finished his labors there and re-
tured home.
L. E. McMahan has returned from a
business trip to Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-01
By Hx:'g cf PERUNA
Greatest Human Vitalizer

During the winters Of 1897
and 1898, I was SO badly afflicted
with catarrh Of the head and
thought must surely die from
and all other recommended rem
edies made known to me. was
induced to use Peruna. I was
cured entirely BY using twelve
bottles OF Peruna and one bottle
Of Manalin.
Since that time, have never
been without Pefuna- I use It
during Spring and Fan months
and ind 1t the greatest human
vitalizer."
Sold Bve1yWAe40
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-01
MARKED.

KNIGHT MERITHEw. In Camden, April
IL, by Rev. T. Griffith, Palph S. Knight
and Eleanor B. Merithew, both of Lincoln
vile.
OBREY- COOMBS. In Belfast, April Is,
by Rev. Arthur E. Wilson, Frederick P.
Obrey and Miss Marguerite D. Coombs,
both of Belfast.
WALKER-DYER In Belfast, April 20,
by Judge Maurice W. Lord, David E.
Walker and Ivy |. Dyer, both of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-01
BORN

DAVIS. In Jackson, April 10, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Sam Davis, a son.
PATTERSON. In Waldo, April 16, to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patterson, daugh-
ter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-01

A TELEPHONE DECISION. A decision
was rendered Tuesday by the Public Utili-
ties Commission giving permission to the
Unity Telephone Co. to buy the property
of the Half Moon Telephone Co. to con-
duct its business in territory now served
by the Half Moon Telephone Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-01

James E. Wade and Edward Cobb ar
rived at their homes here yesterday. hav-
ing served overseas with the famous Goth
Division.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
STATE MILL At DRAKE
IN 3O.DAY TEST RUN

The peoples flour mill at Drake,
N. D., ground its first flour as public
institution August 25, when it started
on 30 days. run for the purpose of
ascertaining just what the mill could
produce in profits under old conditions
and prices. The two millers who op-
Grated the mill for the former owners
have been retained in order to make
the test thorough.
This thirty days test is the first Of
series of experiments designed to
collect information and experience
upon which may be based the best
service that may be rendered to the
public by institutions of this kind"
said Manager McGovern Of the Mill
and Elevator association.
ITO know Just what the mill can do
under ordinary conditions in produc-
ing profits, is to possess the best in
formation obtainable upon which to
base future experiments" said Mr..
McGovern.
The mill Is running night and day
and is turning out 125 barrels of flour
per day. This flour. is Of very fine
quality and is in great demand in the
neighborhood Of the mill. Wheat for
the mill is being shipped from differ
ent parts Of the state.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
PEACE TREATY is AssAILED
Foes on Senate Committee Attach
Further Amendments to Pact.

FUrtneF amendments 10 HaCt.
Washington. Aug. 3O.-The treaty Of
peace was aggressively ussailed by it's
foes again yesterday, the foreign relu-
tons committee approving three more
textual amendments to it's provisions
and Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, u
Republican member of the committee,
advising the senate that the only safe
"'"v tn deal with it was to reject it
altogether.
-4.,.us ny vote of to s i'm each
case, the committee adopted without
extended debate amendments designed
to equalize British and American rep
resentatlon in the league of nations,
to prevent the British dOminions from
participating in Il league decision uf-
fecting them and to curtail the power
Of the American representative on the
repnrations committee, which is tO col
lect Germany's reparatiOn bill
Democratic committee members pre-
sented Il solid front against all of the
proposals and were Joined by Senator
McCumber, Republican. North Dakota,
who also has voted against the two
amendments adopted prior to today's
session. Only one proposed amend
ment now remains on the committees
calendar.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
HINES WARNS STRIKERS BACK
Rail Strike, Continued on Coast, Must
End, SAYS Director General,


Washington, Aug. 29.-Director Cen
eral Hines last night served notice on
public officers. railroad officers and
employees and citizens generally" in
California. Arizona and Nevada that
the railroad administration would ul.
dertake to restore full railroad service
in those states on and after Saturday
morning. and that all striking employees
who dO not return to work by that
time will find their places filled.
Anyone who interferes with or i'm.
pedes the use of the railroad property,
Mr.. Hines said. would be dealt With
for having committed an offense
against the United States.
Most Drastic Step Vet Taken.
This action, coming after the an
nouncement by the four brotherhood
chiefs that the brOtherhoOtls would as
Sist the railroad administration in OBJ
Grating the lines if the illegal strike
was not terminated, is the most drastic
ever taken by the government in q
labor controversy.
Mr.. Hines. in addition, sent tele-
grams to the governors of California,
Nevada and Arizona and the mayors
of the principal cities in those states,
asking cooperation in maintaining
traffic and in preventing interference
with the movement of trains.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
Trip Beginning Wednesday Will
Take President to Pacific
Coast and Return.
WILL SPEAK ON TREATY
Opening Address at Columbus vii, Be
Followed by Talks at Indianapolis
and St. Louis-Thence Comes
to the Northwest.

Washington. Aug. 2s.-Prcsdent
Wilson will leave Washington next
Wednesday on Il tour of the country to
give an account to the people of the
negotiation of the treaty of Versailles.
The opening address will he at Co
lumbus, Ohio, next Thursday, probably
in the evening.
Some of the stops enr0ute to the
Pacific coast have become known, and
available, the second speech will he
made at indianapolis, followed by
speeches at ST. Louis. Kansas City and
Topeka, in the order named. From
the latter city the presidential party
will go TO Omaha, thence to Sioux
Falls, S. d.. st. Paul or Minneapolis
and Bismarck. N. II.
Going to Coast.
Then will follow speeches ut Bill
lings and Helena, Mont; Occur dAlene,
Idaho. Spokane. possibly Seattle: Port
land, Ore, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego. Speeches may be
made from the train between these
cities, but it is known the president is
opposed to making open air addresses.
Returning from the Pacific coast the
belief is that IL stop will he made ut
Reno, New. Salt Lake City. Denver
and Oklahoma City, thence south and
eastward, probably to Louisville, Ky.
1t is not believed the president will
so very far into the southwestern and
southern states,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
PUBLIC FUNDS EARNING
MORE UNDER STATE BANK

The Bank of North Dakota is bene-
fitting the people in an unexpected
way. It is forcing public funds to
earn more than double the amount of
interest they earned under the old sys-
tenn.
Before the Bank of North Dakota
was established, public funds were
distributed among the private banks.
The latter were supposed to pay 8 per
cent interest for the use of this money,
but through political favoritisM many
private banks obtained the use of this
public money for nothing SO that the
actual interest realized by the public
for its money was less than 2 per cent.
The bank OF the people at Bismarck
is making all depositary banks holding
public funds pay per cent interest on
these deposits, or more than double
the amount they paid formerly on an
average. This per cent on the mil
lions Of dollars taken in from taxes
will amount yearly to substantial
sum which will 60 back into the public
treasury and save, the, people that
much taxes.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
Commoner Outlines Dual Con-
troll Plan to Interstate Com.
merce Committee.
SKELETON TRUNK LINES
Four or Five Billion Dollars Cost to
Govcrnment-Says Private Own
ership Is a Monopoly and
Wholly lndefensible.

Washington Aug. 30.-William Jen-
nings Bryan yesterday laid before the
house interstate commerce committee
his dual plan Of state and federal
ownership of railway lines as solu-
ton of the railroad reorganization
problem.
In doing so, the former secretary of
state denounced private ownership of
the railroads as indefcnsibIe and in
tolerable and characterized Eailroud
anagnates as political corruEtionsts.
Mr.. Bryan advocated that the fed
erul government own IL skeleton trunk
line system, reaching into every state,
carriers within the state boundaries.
His plan, he estimated, would cost the
government four or five billion dollars,
while the state ownership would be
decided by the people, who might
decide for temporary private owner
ship.
Private Ownership Monopoly.
Arguing against private monopoly,
Mr.. Bryan said the railroads must be
considered as Il monopoly and that no
one can defend Il private monopoly
unless he has SO much stock in it thut
1t silences his conscience.
Under private monopoly, he said, a
group of owners attempt to destroy
popular government, while the victims,
driven to despair, become susceptible
to the seed of anarchy.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
G0MPERs CALLS ON WILSON
Labor Head Actively at Work on
Strike Situations.

Washington. Aug. 30.-After two
days Of conferences with other Off
cials Of the American Federation Of
Labor, President Samuel Golnpers,
who returned from Europe this week,
discussed the disturbed labor situation
over the country with President Will
son ut the White House.
Before going to the White House the
committee Of steel workers made pub
lie telegram to the council ut Gary,
Ind. which said TINT the Steel corpor-
alton was discharging union men ut q
Number of its plants in an effort to
force the strike before the president
could intervene. The men were urged
not to strike before an effort at q
settlement had been made.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04

raise larger and more thrifty lambs
and they are as rule heavier mixers
and turn off larger and more fully de-
veloped lambs in the fall.
1t would appear to be very profit
able investment to buy ewes ut 50
which next spring will shear for 81 to
S. worth of wool and give an SO to
$40 lamb in the fall, and which will
still continue in usefulness two or
three years longer. Ewes are practi-
cally always sold by the head and the
in regard to the weights which he is
getting as we'll as to the conditions of
the mouth and the bag.
These sheep are of the RambOuillet
type and will cross we'll with the
medium wool breeds, imparting hardy
and vigorous constitution as well us q
strong maternal instinct to their off
spring. e-
Sell In Big Lots.
Mr.. Haw calls attention to the fact
that these sheep men do not care to
sell a carload or two but want to sell
ut one time class of sheep that have
been selected out from band, and
that these lots usually run up to three
or four carloads, so that the buyer
should go prepared to buy ut least
1000 head. If some individuals wish
u smaller number, several farmers
should get together so that they can
handle the number of sheep that the
sheep men will have for sale in one
lot. He also advises that the buyer
should be accompanied by someone
who is familiar with. mouthing and
sorting sheep in the west and that this
is particularly true in the purchase Of
ewes as one is very apt to get sheep
with poor mouths or spoiled bags
among this older class of sheep unless
they are mouthed and bagged by an
experienced sheep man.
The following points are headquar-
tiers to the sheep territory: Billings,
Boseman, Helena, Great Falls, Havre
and Lewistown. The extension division
of the North Dakota Agricultural. col
lege Is assisting farmers in the pur-
chase of sheep in Montana.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
Governor. Confer With President.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-New impetus
was given the governments campaign
to reduce the cost of living ut confer
ences here today, which assured the
closest cooperation between federal
and state authorities, representing the
national conference of governors, spent
several hours studying the situation
with Attorney General Palmer and
then called at the White House to
offer President Wilson the full ma
chinery Of their states in the effort to
restore normal price level.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
FIX PRICE FOR POOR WHEAT
Action of Grain Corporation Assures
Farmers Against Loss.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Wheat grow
ers of the northwest are insured
against the loss of millions of dollars
on low grade wheat through the action
taken by the United States Grain cor
poration today in announcing n STAN
dard price scale for the lower grades
of wheat. Telegrnms received by the
North Dakota congressman from Fed
eral Grain Administrator Julius N.
Barnes state that the new price scale
will be effective September 2. Under
It all dealers will be required to pay
producers standard prices, based ON
the milling value of wheat. If dealers
attempt to beat down these price
scales the government will buy in com.
petition.
Mr.. Barnes announces the following
prices for Minneapolis terminal sales,
with country point sales, subject only
to legitimate transportation discounts
No. 1, $2.211z; No. 2, $2.1Sh; No. 3,
$2.15h; No. 4, $2.11h No. s, $2.O71a.
Mayor Hanson Quits; Going Fishing.
Seattle, WASH, Aug. 29.-Ole Han.
son, seattle's mayor, who gained
nationwide fame as result of his
stand for Americanism during the gen
eral strike here last February, pre-
sented his resignation to the city coun
Gil at 1 80 o'clock today. It was &c
copied Immediately.
I am tired out and am going fish
| ing" he said in statement accom-
panying the resignation.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-04
Mayor Hanson Quits; Going Fishing
Eorest Eires Under Control,

Bozeman, Mont, Aug. 29.-All Of the
forest fires in the vicinity of Bozeman
have been reported either out or under
control. At the present time there
are but IA men engaged In watching
the fire in the School Gulch canyon,
and the announcement is made by the
forestry officers that all danger is
past. The fire near Chestnut is under
control and the crew of men sent out
by the department was ordered back
| to the city. The railroad company
assisted in fighting the danes, with Z
crew Of II men.