davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Eat at Jacks.

Eat at JACKS.
For Sale. Ford touring car, mod
ell 1917, in good repair. c. Rob-
inson. Phone 348S.
For Rent. Feed store in the Hun
temer building.
So i'm cash for any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
| cannot repair.-Guy Z. Hanson.
For Sale. New IL horsepower
International gas engine. - Peck's
Market.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
Buy it from Guy T.. Hanson, If it
is diamonds or watches, where you
find the largest assortment.
For Sale. The John Kingsley
house, half lbock west Of Presbyte-
rian church. Inquire Colman Lum-
Der yard.
Wanted. Plain sewing.-Phone
$3.50.
The season for cement work is al
hand and / am prepared TO contract
for sidewalks, foundations, etc.
S. Thompson. Phone 3515.
Shave at the O. Il.
The Excelsior Encampment meets
for work next Tuesday evening. a
lunch will be served. Every member
turn out.-C. Terwilliger, C. p.
For Sale. Six room modern cot
tage with bath, new hot water heat
ing system, bath fixtures and roof;
also garage. Inquire rs Josephine
avenue N.
Lost. Rim and glass for REQ can
somewhere between my home and
town. Finder leave at Daily Leader
and get reward.-Martin Nerdahl.
Notice to hog raisers: If you Wish
TO make a bid on the buttermilk out
put of the creamery for the season
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
LOCAL NEWS.

C. e. Olstad is ~transacting business
in Sioux Falls today.
Plazi behring's was a business Wis
itor in Madison yesterday.
Miss Veum is spending a few days
with her relatives at Colman.
Mrs. Dahlan, of Oldham, was in the
city yesterday doing some trading.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Johnson this forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Suffer were in the
city today from Minneapolis awaiting
q train to Fairmont.
DR.. A. E. Clough arrived from
Minneapolis yesterday to spend a
week or two at home.
Miss Ada Barnes and sister were
in the city today from Winfred hav-
ing some dental work done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
MUSIC and COMEDY
HOME. TALENT VAUDEVILLE AT
THE IMPERIAL WEDNESDAY,

What promises to be an excellant
musical and comedy program OF
home talent vaudeville will be pre-
scented at the Imperial on Wednesday
evening only. The vaudeville will be
given both shows at 8 and 1880,
Among the artists who will perform
are Dan Coutts, who needs no intro
duction to Madison people as an A !
blackface delineator. Mr.. Coutts will
give a blackface speciality in the char
acter of Old Black Joe and use the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01

organized with two commissioners
and the governor forming the execu-
tive board. They will have charge
of the statewide road program to ex-
pend the $6,00O.OO0 bonds the state
Is to issue. along with a similar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
new ROAD BOSS
ANDREW WARWICK CHIEF OF
STATE HIGHWAY DE-
PARTMENT.

Pierre, April Gov. Norbeck has
appointed Senator Andrew Warwick,
of Sisseton, chief commissioner of the
new state highway department.
Under laws passed by the legisla-
ture the highway department was re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
THE CITY.

- - - -: - = =
Cloudy and somewhat unset
tied tonight and Wednesday;
colder tonight west and central
portions.
- - - - - -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14

unloaded from a box car onto pile
of cross ties, in lieu of station or
freight depot.
AT one time when the city hall oc-
cupied its present. location after
Lakeland had begun to be dignified
and citified, a negro incarcerated in
a cell under the council chamber, up
set lamp in his vain attempt to es-
cape, and set fire to the city hall,
cremated himself and again the city
records were destroyed So if you
want to find out if we are telling the
truth about these old pioneers and
things, mostly things, you will have
to make trip to Barlow the county
seat as the city records on file are
not the original ones.
Gus McColpin says he was the first
dealer in ice here when ice was
brought Gown in box car from Or
lando every day. w. B. Waggoner
was the tirst to build an ice factory.
1t was located on Lake Mirror and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14
Sales Jump
Over 5000
Dr. Williams 101 Tonic Greatly In
Demand for .Flu. Treatment

While the Influenza plague was
raging in October, 1918. the sales
CT DR.. Williams 1o1 Tonic jumped
over 500 per cent. There can be only
enc reason for such tremendous in
crease; and that is that DR.. Williams
lOl Tonic is correct treatment for
"Flue," La Grippe, Chill and cola
cases, as well as Malaria and othe
febers. Quinine, the enemy of disease
germs, is one of the ingredients of
this efficient medicine. Hagnesia is
another important chemical contained
in the tonic. 1t cleanses the liver and
bowels OF accumulated poisons. Iron
the rich blood producer, is the third.
1t builds up strength, stamina and
vitality; and strength will win against
any disease.
Csc and SC bottles at your drus
store. Refuse all attempts to palm
off substitutes. There is only one mr.
Williams 1O1 Tonic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14
Lakeland's First Citizens
And Some of The
City's Early History

yards and terminals, and built at his
own expense, a fine and commodious
station on the present site Of our pas
senger depot.
A post Office was established here
in 1884. Previous to that time, the
nearest post Office was Medulla which
is more ancient than our city, Dur
ing this year the articles Of incorpor-
alton of the Lakeland Improvement
Society, of which the Mum family
was the founders, were filed in the
office of the Secretary of State at
Tallahassee in the February 1884.
By this time the tiny village was
beginning to feel itself citifed and
want to be Incorporated and put on
airs generally. So meeting Of
prominent citizens took place in the
school house at the corner of Tennes-
see and Lemon street and from this
first effort our form of civic govern
ment was born. Judge Eppes Tuck
er, ST., drew the original charter of
the town of Lakeland in 1884.
An election to incorporate the town
of Lakeland was held January list,
1885. The votes cast numbered about
twenty-seven. The officers elected
municipal Office were John w. Tram
mel, mayor, councilmen, w. B. Bon
acher, Robert Bryant, Epps Tucker,
ST., F. R. Green, w. B. Clough, John
D. Terrence and E. w. Tony. F. R.
Green was elected clerk and treas
urer and George Newell as marshall
and collector. John w. Trammell
filled the office OF mayor for the short
period of three weeks when he re-
signed and the councilmen appointed
J. d. Terrence to fill the unexpired
term. Mr.. Terrence is therefore
more wildly connected with the ear
ly civic history than Mr.. Trammell
and most of the old residents if ques-
toned on this point, would probably
say Mr.. Terrence was the first mayor.
similar instance is true in the case
of George Newell, whom we named
above as being the first marshall and
collector, but who only served for a
short while and was succeeded by
Ben Parks, thus again creating the
erroneous impression that Mr.. Parks
was the first marshal
j. d. Terrence, a civil engineer,
who served the first term as mayor.
purchased the site of Roselawn Gem
etery, laid it out for. a community
burying ground and was himself, the
first person to be buried there.
The building erected by the Meth
odists was the third church house to
be built. 1t was torn down later and
replaced by another building which is
IN existence today having changed
character, and is now the house
wherein Mrs. Kate Booth maintains
apartments for rent.
When Col. F. R. Green came to
Lakeland, way back in "a or there
abouts, his household furniture was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14
MILK TOAST DIET
TOO MUCH FOR HER

"" | doctored for years with only
temporary relief. My liver was very
cad, after eating would always have
such a fullness in my stomach and
my heart would palpitate. could not
cat milk toast without distressing me-
Since taking course of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, more than a year ago
can eat anything my appetite de.
sires.' 1t is simple, harmless pren-
aration that removes the catarrbal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
aiiays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments, including apnendi-
GUS One dose will convince or
money refunded, For sale by Civ
Drug Store and druggists everywhere
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14
AIN THE DAYS NEWS"

Lord Leverhulme, who is sailing
for America next week in response to
an invitation to deliver public ad-
dresses in various cities on the rela-
tons Of capital and labor and kindred
subjects, is head of the famous soap
manufacturing firm which built the
model town of Port Sunlight, near
London. Lord Leverhulme is strong
advocate Of six-hour working day,
and continually speaks in support of
this reform at public meetings
throughout the United Kingdom. His
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14

ambition is to see the working class
es given sufficient time for study and
wholesome recreation. His firm has
done very great deal to make the
conditions of its employees as good as
possible. Lord Leverhulme is a
great art collector, and his house at
Hampstead is filled with valuable pic
lures and other works of art.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14

had capacity of five tons.
In 1885, the late J. @. Adams and
Claude Turner put up a livery stahIs
where the Ford garage is and did .
flourishing business.
Dr. j. L. DeRieux, of Tennessee tho
father of Mrs. M. F. Hetherington n,
the Lakeland Evening Telegram vae
Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14

Japanese children are taught at an
early age to write and draw with
both hands. and to this fact has been
ascribed the superiority Of Japanese
art in certain directions, especially in
neat sewing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
MISLEADING TNCpCS

Mr Taft continues 10 insist that
~ America has q part therein. tho
league ~ nations VIII be ,gtnh.
lIrhci and peace through JUSTICE
viii have become possible f1r an
natiouH. great ana small The con -
lilnucd repetition ~ that sort ~ ar
Eumcnt hy The * prcsldcnt aud
other friends ot the league Is moth
Ing sh0r, - diabolic II sooks to
align for the league all persons who
prefer peace 10 war, ana 70 create
the Impression that those who re-
fuse 10 nthcrc 10 +, wish 10 sec tho
world riccpcd In blood for all time
Statcmons such as this arc an in
suit to everyone who hears them
10 the intelligence OF the league sup
portcrs and to the humanity and
d"cency OF those who have the pa
lrtotism and courage 90 oppose f.
Neither Taft. Wilson or any ~ tho
other individuals who are loudcst In
praise Of tho league can point To
single critic OF tho covenant and
accuse him Of entertaining ~ pref
ercncc for war over peace Such an
accusation would he the Ero~cst
libel and cntitle the libclee to sub
stantial damages Yet the whole
propaganda for the league OF ma
tions IL based specifically or infer
cntlally on that very charge. All
those dr-irnus Of peace are urgoi TO
get behind tho covenant as the
means OF attaining their ends, and
ita opponents are characterized ns
disciples OF Mars preterring ruls by
tho sword rather than government
by Justice
II Is a pity there Is not means
furnished in our legal code TO put a
summary Hton TO such misleading
tactics, but the country is becoming
alive 10 tho deception that is being
practlcei upon 1t by men OF former
high reputation, and they will noon
he consumed by tho fire Of that
popular opinion which they hopsi
to mould TO their own will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
ALWAYS ON THE jon.

II was Congressman Julius Kahn,
republican from California. the man
who jumped into fame by rnllying
the republicans in congress- and
saving the presidents face when his
fellow democrats sulked In their
tents. who paused In his congress
sional labors the other day 10 pre-
dict an overwhelming victory for
tho republican party IN the coming
presidential election He based his
prediction for one thing on the con-
fidcnce the people have In the abll.
ity and willingness OF the rrpubli-
cans to get down 10 business and do
things. instead OF following the
democratic habit Of squabbllng away
their time. paid for out OF tho peo-
pies pocket and permitting essen
tial business OF the nation TO 20 by
default.
III was rarc occasion" said
Mr. Kahn. when tho republicans
wero In control OF congress. that
they falled 10 secure the adoption
Of nil OF the great appropriation
bills hy July OF each year In
marked contrast. the democrats,
| during the entire time they were in
power, never once secured the pas
sage OF these bills by that date
Now that we are again In control,
we see the republicans sustaining
their previous record In thls re-
gard, although In this particular
session we were given only a few
weeks In which 10 accomplish this
great task This Is an earnest on
the part OF tho republicans that the
day OF delay is past firmly be-
lieve the result will be complete
victory for the republican presiden-
tial ticket next year"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
PASSING THE BUCK.

II Is a good rulo to avoid as far
as possible saying anything but good
OF the dead while Mr., Burlcson Is
politically dead. no sull main tains
control OF one department OF tho
government and II is difficult to
keep silence about him. Just now
tho whole country Is puzzllng 10
know what no meant by one day
proclniming tho return OF telc-
phones and telcgraphs TO tho own
ers nndsj few days later break
ing into print with the assertion
that he did not mean what he said
II Is hard 10 understand just what
he was driving at, for he did an
nounce that, upon tho rccommcnda-
ton or tho president he had re-
turned to tho companies tho actual
control Of operations and then
later explained that no meant for
the owners 10 do tho business and
take up tho burdens while he s,lN
remained the boss Of operations
Did he know hie own mind. or was
he trying 10 further confuse nm al
ready pcFplcyine situation7
What he did do, however. was %
~pas. the buck" to the owners on
the eve OF what promised to he n
nationwide strike. IIo lodged re-
sponsiblity IN tho case and lott tho
owners to face tho emergency as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
FORMAL OPENING OF Y. W.
POSTPONED UNTIL FALL

Following tho board Of directors
meetin Of the Y. w. g. A. Yesterday
luncheon was served in the domcs-
tic arts room by Miss Helen Run
ser, cafeteria director, assisted by n
number OF the Y. W. secretaries,
Twenty ladies were present
This board meeting was the lastro
be held before fall and routine busi-
ness that could not be put off was
dispatched II was decided not 10
have the official opening OF the new
building until fall. on account OF
many of those who have fostercd
the undertaking being out OF the
city this summer.
Mrs Fred Clinton was appointed
chairman OF hospitality commit
tee TO plan "A week OF opening cNer-
clscs for that time when the build
ing will be thrown open to the pub
lie,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
A Chance to Live
UOITb' NJ ST!

Fortunately the busy season was
on ht lhc factory There was plenty
~ overtime work, and Underline,
too IrimIy soIltrg aside all other
purposes hut work. Annie rose In
the chill dawn. moving Hufi'y about
ne room for her dressing and her
mcHg'r breakfast ~ cuffDc and
bread ana reached the factory at I
W.lh this rN'ti hour and even
iug or two 4 week, sh" added - or
81 10 her wages of tl2 Every
night rhc was not AZ the shop shc
went iO Tho shorthand school An
nic'N Whole being was soon concou-
irn'"d upon Just one thing TO Keep
awake. not 10 EucCumb To the dead
" craving for sleep and rest that
was forever scourgiug her.
when a. last sho fell into ba. at
night she feared not waking In time,
Despite her urcdnc-s sh. slept NJ
fully ana woke with dullod spirit
and fthHI"d nerves one day tho
foreman found som" siips 81 paper
covered with Shorthand characters
ON her sewing machine
$50 here is why you don't keep
your NINA on your wOIk. my fn"
lady .aus'ocrat'" he snecrcd. flingIng
'hc papers into tho waste barrel
shop wolk, already. Is not good
enough for you, hey"
And At the night class her teacher
would say "Yuu'l never get your
diploma II you don't concentrate on
lhcso word Mgns Miss IIargan I'm
AFRAID you're not earnest enough in
YOUR wish 10 master high-c'ass work
Your minds IN the factory"
~ can just hold on until june"
shut Our the discouraRcmcnts that
hcsot her "Jus' till Junc,"
II was Saturday afternoon a. tho
factory There being no night school
Saturdays, Annie was going to work
overtime at the shop II was hot
ana s'uffy, and she had been work
ing poorly. There had been new
comcrs taken I'm to m the places OF
number of jewish girls who, led
hy The Firebrand." had Joined u
union ana were on strike for Satur-
day half holiday
The news girls werc Italians, who
spoke little English and knew moth
ing Of unions. They we're green
hands" Annie had often tn stop and
help them when their stitching went
wrong nH Netia kaplin had once 40
gladly helped her
About the middle OF tho afternoon
she riskcd the foremans displcasurc
to got a drink from the tin cooler
behind the partition Annie stood
slipping the cold water and watching
the new girls as they went earnestly
to their machines, their whole mcn-
ger minds on their task Behind
them every now and then came the
foreman, urging them to hurry or
ErudrlnGlY helping when something
ran 1skew. They were even more
HOPELESS. more poorly equipped for
the lifc struggle than herself An
ME unused. Poor, driven things. un-
accustomed 10 tho new land. iEno-
rant OF their rights-aud thtir
wrongs
Something recalled 10 her mind
the locked doors To the fIro escape,
and the other locked door which was
never opened Rt all cNcent when they
worked late at night and the main
entrance was closed She put down
tho cup, glanced toward that. door,
catching her breath
A thin scr!gEle OF blueIsh smoke
sceped from under it. From a crack
beneath the wooden shelves holdip~
bolts OF lawn. rose another fIlamcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Horoscope
THURSDAY. JUNE ~. 1919.

Ai'N '''N' ~
Mercury rules strongly Tor good
today, according To- as,rology Early
In the morning Uranus exercises an
evil power.
This should bc fortunate sway
tor persons connected with colleges
ar seats Of learning There appears
10 hc high place forcshidow"d for
many. whether they be Instructors or
students
Extension Of advertising again Is
forcshhlowcd Publicity methods
viii b1 employed AZ never before,
II IL predicted, and professions as
vol as business Callings viii profit
by ii
This is = favorable day for the
singing OF contracts or agreements
Again cooperation on tho broad
est lines and In the greatest variety
NJ ways iE furctOld
This IN not a lucky sway for aerial
navigation and II IN especially
threatening Tor long trips
Writers are subject TO Inspiration
during this planetary government, u
is believed, but they should guard
against tendency toward scnsa -
uonalism
Uranus Is in plane held 10 in
crease suspicion and TO cncourng"
trcaChery lntrigucs OF every sort
are to be guarded against all through
this year.
Greed may become active In many
minds during the coming months
When plots and schemes 20 mako
money ensily viii multiply
Women are subject to a dircc'iQp
believed TO encourage the greatest
cxfr1Vaga In dress
Warning is given that all through
the summer love and fellowship
should guide mon for there Is sin
lister sign for the early autumn. MAX
ing for riotinEt agitation among
workers and danger to the public
welfare
Mars ruling in the midhcavcn In
Paris angus III for French affairs
next September
Persons whose hirthdnte II is have
tho augury OF Sdccess II they make
no changes. Journeys 10y water may
be unlucky
children born on this day are like
ly Ia be inventive and Industrious
These subjects Of Gcmini usually
like the good things OF NE.
Copyright 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
LESLIE NAMED HEAD
OF NEW CIVIC CLUB
y. \. Thompson, Vice President and
Fred johnson Secretary OF
Sccotym Organization.

Charles X Leslie, Jr,, GA South
Cincinnati, was elected president OF
the Secotym club, young business
mems organization, at the weekly
club luncheon at the Y. NJ. c. a.
cafeteria Yesterday noon. other Of
ficers elected were; y A. Thomp-
son, vice president E. Fred johnson,
secretary, Willard Cunningham.
treasurer, and Troy V. Campbell.
sergeant at arms l.. G, Murray,
j. -, white, jr., and John NJ Rain
bolt were elected as members OF The
board OF governors.
Short talks were made by w. c.
Williamson, NJ II Massey and
James B. White, jr., on the work Of
the Sccotym club. John NJ. Rain
bolt retiring first president, gave a
short talk on organization and CO.
operation.
The FIRST Sccotym banquet In
honor Of graduating members was
held last night at the Y. NJ c. A.
cafeteria. Retiring members who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

mont controls the companies and
their property but has nothing to do
with their operation. That's as
clear aa mud
Tho government has lost million
dollars IN the operation of tho Ie-c-
graph and telephone lines In less
than one year what IN worse. tho
service has dcteriornied and many
qHarrcls with iahur have br,n
hrcwcd Tho governments expert
cnco hus been unntlsfactory 10 all
concerned ana the public a anxious
for an actual return To- private own
rrsh.p And me public ia not =. an
pleased with q continuation ~ The
BurIrvon m''huds NJ doing business
and ls impatient for congress- 10 take
tho huu hy tho horns and cut thc
s,riuRe that bind ne wiro interests
10 tn" postmaster generals depart
mcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Little Ben's Notebook
ANTS.

ANTS.
A ant Is the name Of a small in
seek and also OF your unklcs WE
no matter wat size she ~ recipe
that don't know this would think you
dident know wat you was iaWkihE
about II you went up 10 them ana
scd Hpoeklng OF insecks. ho"s your
anti
Insock ants are more intristing
than unkeIs wives, They dig h"lrs
In the ground TO carry bred crumbs
INTO Sumtimes the bred crum ID
80 mutCh bigger than the ant you
can't tell weather the ant Is pushing
me bred crumb or the bred Crumb
is pulling the ant
IL ~ Supposed TO he bad luck to
srcd on "A ant. but no matter how
bad luck It is. its verse luck Tor
tho ant
n people find ants in things 10 eat
they gcnrclly throw the things away,
on account OF most people being TOO
proud to eat tho same things ants
are eating II all the ants suddlnlN
died nobody would feel very sdd
about II, altho they are more popu-
lar than spiders.
Anta are found all over tho werld,
al'ho not the same ants.
y No matter ware you SEQ ant u
is always hiZzy going sumware or
coming back from some place. No
body ever sees a ant looking tired
Ants genrcl,y like to be ware other
ants are.
Therefore you are. less libel To
hcer sumbody aay, Look at the ant
than wat YOU are to hecr them say
Look at all the ants
Ants have no visible langwidge
hut they get along just MS good AS n
they had Proving wat you never
had you never miss.