davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-21

state of South Dakota. County of
Lake, IS. In Justice Court, before a.
w. Sponholz, Police Justice of City
of Madison. A. A. Abbott pialntlif, vs.
w. NOVEL;, defendant. summons.
The state of South Dakota to @; w.
Novel;, the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to be and appear before the undersign-
ed, police justice of the city of Madi-
son, at my office in the city OF Madi.
son in Lake county. state OF South Da-
kota, on the 21st day of February. A. ,.
1919, at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m.
of that day, then and there to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. who
claims to recover of you the sum of
Fifty Dollars damages for your, failure
to haul out and remove manure from the
premises owned by the plaintiff and re-
idence and located and being in the city
Of Madison, South Dakota, and described
as the north rs feet of the west one-half
of block No. 20. in Kennedy's Second
to the city of Madison, ex-
cepting the east seven feet thereof. also
for damages IN by you to plaintiffs
property in breaking and destroy
screen windows n doors, tearing
off and removing wall paper from the
walls of said dwelling house situated
said premises n damaging the
woodwork and finishing therein and for
damage done by your family in placing
filth, dirt and excrement on the floors
Oh SdlQ QWtlltItS HOuSEs oil dOLC VIM
the said premises were occupied by you
and your family and while said dwell
ing house was occupied by you and
your family during the latter part
of the year A. ID. 1918. and the first
part of the year A. d. 1919.
And you are further notified that If
you fail to appear and answer said COM
plant at the time and place. aforesaid
the plaintiff will take judgment against
you for Fifty Dollars. together with the
costs and disbursements of his action.
To the sheriff or any constable of
said county: Max service of the fore
going and due return.
Given undersmy hand this 14th day OF
February, A. D.. 1919.
"A. w. Sponholz.
Police Justice of the Peace in and for
the City of Madison. South Dakota.
IF. l.. Soper,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Madison, 8. D..
To the defendant shove named: You
will please take notice that the above
entitled action has been continued until
the Sth day Or March. A. ID. 1919, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. M. for the purpose
of permitting the m herein to be
served by publication.
"A. w. Sponholz.
POLICE Justice
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-21

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
To- any case Of Catarrh, that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. J.. Cheney q Co.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known f.
J. Cheney for the las is years. and be-
ueve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Netional Bank of Commerce, Toledo. o.
~. acting directly upon the blood ana
mucous surfaces OF the system. Testi-
monialS sent free. Price as cents per
nQttle. Sold by all druggists. Take
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-21
PomoNoUs WASTE CAUSES SICK

When the kidneys are well they filter
waste matter from the blood. When
sluggish or overworked, the kidneys fail
to clean the blood, and poisonous sub
stances lodge in joints and muscles to
cause aches. pains and Foley
Kidney Pills strengthen, act quickly n
relieve kidney and bladder trouble. Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-21
We wish to thank the people of Madison and vicinity for the splendid
patronage given US while in the service. We appreciate your business.

probably a much warmer discussion
If it gets out onto the floor of either
house.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03

things. During the writer's experience
of IA years he has yet to see an OWL
er, who kept the working parts of his
car absolutely clean, experience seri-
GUS trouble on the road.
Returning home after a long ride,
the first thing you should do is to re-
move the dust. During the entire trip
the carburetor has been drawing dust
laden air into the hOt-air tube. Clean
it out and keep 1t clean.
When you fill the tank, strain the
gasoline. The man at the gasoline
station may tell you that 1t isn't nee
essary, but strain 1t just the same.
Clean the vacuum tank strainer and
examine the pipes to see If they are
being chafed by rubbing ON the
chassis. Be careful when you wash
the car. Some carburetors are so
placed that there is danger of filling
them with water.
Perhaps you would like to know
how all this attention to detail can
prevent the unexpected breaking of
rear axle What causes a rear axle to
break? For one thing, it is bad for
the rear axle and for everything else
to jerk along on three cylinders If
you should be running on four. If
the clutch does not engage properly,
you are throwing a sudden load on
the axle, a sudden shock which has a
tDnInnnu 70 OF off nj 70
knows of many cases in which the
axle hes been br5ken by letting in
the clutch suddenly in an effort to get
out of mudhOle or snow bank.
Don't neglect the clutch. 1t can be
kept soft and smooth in operation
without slipping, and then, when you
engage it, there will be no sudden
shock. Save the car all you can from
jolts and jars by using the brakes.
Universal joints fairly cry for
grease and attention. Unless you heed
the warning at once, it Is too late to
save them, for they are worn and
will ever after rattle. Invest In a
creeper or hunt up some old clothes
and go for a tour under your car. 1t
isn't necessary to do 1t very often, but
1t Is a great deal better to explore
the under part Of the car at your
leisure in the garage than under COM
pulsion on the road.
You will be amply repaid for your
trouble, and, while cleaning and adj
justing the universal joints under
your car, seize the opportunity to put
some Oil on the brake toggles and
equalizer.-By G. F. Collins In Pop
ular Science Monthly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
LEAF SPOT HARMS LEGUMES
Fungus Which Causes Disease Lives
Over Winter on Dead Leaves
Two characteristics.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Common alfalfa leaf-spot and red
clover leaf-spOt are similar In appear
ance but are caused by two distinct
fungi, says specialist of the United
States department Of agriculture who
has published the results of studies of
alfalfa and clover leaf-spots in Bulle-
tin 759.
The fungus which causes alfalfa
leaf-spot lives over winter on dead
leaves which escape decay. There are
two characteristics Of leaf-spot caused
by this particular fungus which usual
~ serve to distinguish 1t from spots
caused by other fungi. One Is the cir
cular shape and small size of the spots,
and the other Is a small raised disk
IL the center Of the fully developed
spot.
The disease Is one of the most Sc
rious and widely known Of those which
attack the foliage Of alfalfa. 1t causes
greatest loss during wet weather, and
cases have been reported where 1t has
destroyed half of the alfalfa crop.
Little is known Of the method by
which fields become infested. Efforts
to exclude the disease from alfalfa
fields In localities remote from other
alfalfa by the surface sterilization of
the seed have given no success. Evil
IDENTIFY, In these experiments at least,
the department pathologist says the
fungus wassnot carried on the surface
Of the seed-probably not with the
seed at all. The source of infestaton
in such fields still furnishes an inter-
esting problem.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
"know your car" Is the slogan of the
modern motorist- A weIl-groomed
car means money In your pocket.

engine bearings, slipping clutch
stripped transmission gears, universal
joint troubles and stripped dltferen-
tal gears. 1t Is quite a formidable
list, and nine out Of ten owners, whose
cars are towed into garages, can
charge the resulting expense to one
Of the above items.
Cleanliness Is next to godliness,"
but as applied to the automobile,
cleanliness comes first and Is all-im-
portant. Each part Of your car will
operate better wear longer and give
less trouble If 1t is kept clean and
free from grit Careful cleaning also
involves inspection, for the two go
hand in hand. When you clean the
dirt out of corners with kerosene and
brush you may discover that an oil
pipe which feeds an important bear
ing is broken; a loose taper pin In
the pump or magnetic shaft; a missing
grease cup and countless other
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
MODEST AVOWAL.

'Is this the office Of the Toadville
ClarionT'
"Yes, sir" answered the rubicund
old gentleman who was lounging in
the doorway with a corncob pipe stuck
in his mouth.
"And is it the leading paper here?"
Sir" replied the old gentleman,
with an impressive air, II feel that it
is a duty owe myself and my family
to tell of Toadville. Furthermore
ahem-there is no other paper here"
Birmingham e-Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

In the good old summer time when
fruits Of all kinds are getting ripe
and tempting, when cucumbers, rad
ishes and vegetables fresh from the
garden are too good to resist, when the
festive picnic prevails and everybody
cvereats and your stomach goes back
on you, then is the time for august
Flower" the sovereign remedy for
tired, overworked and disordered stom-
AZ ), panacea for indigestion, fer
mentation Of food. sour stomach, sick
..eadact, and constipation. 1t gently
stimulates the liver, cleanses the In
testines and alimentary canal. making
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03

646 cars, or 81 per cent, were classed
as dark northern spring; 25,S97 cars,
or 62.1 per cent, were classed as north
ern spring; and 1,16S cars, or 2.8 per
cent, were classed as red spring.
There are six grades numbered from
/ to s, the sixth being called the
sample grade. OF the hard red spring
wheat received at Duluth, 84.4 per cent
was placed in grade No. 1, and 9.3 per
cent in grade No. 2, making more than
80 per cent graded No. 2 or better.
For the same period 49,252 cars were
Inspected at Minneapolis, TO per cent
Of the cars being placed in grade No.
1, and 14.3 per cent In grade No. 2.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03

day, instead of five, he says, were II
not for the inevitable delays which
occur at the station. Heavy shipping
causes congestion, and new arrivals
must wait their turn to unload the
truck.
Fruit Growers Favor Trucks.
Fruit growers are another CLASH
among whom autotrucks are becoming
common. The big fruit farm. hauling
its own fruit to the railroad, uses
horses in the fall out Of all proportion
to farm needs at other seasons.
Numerous large fruit farms formerly
made no attempt to keep draft horses
in the numbers required for fall haul
ing and instead let This work out
on contract, at so much box or bar
rel. The autOtruck interests this
class; during the long. idle periods 1t
consumes no oats. The autotruck Is
also proving valuable to growers Of
perishable fruits permitting them to
ignore the express route and find a
market In hurry when required.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
No Sense of Humor.

'Mrs. Jagsby."
well, Mr.. JagsbyT
"When came home last night-er-
We'll say at late hour, did I retire
in good order?'
an fairly good order, Mr.. Jagsby,
but 1 once saw a comedian on the
stage try to catch his bed as 1t came
round to him and l did not think his
performance at all funny"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03

To regions where potato production
is specialized, motortrucks are being
RAPIDLY adopted for hauling even when
the distance to the railroad siding Is
relatively short. Two-ton trucks are
popular for this purpose, and 100
bushels or 6,000 pounds, are common
ly taken ut trip. One business
like potato grower whose farm is four
miles from railroad states that he av-
erages five trips a day, hauling 100
bushels to a trip; that he uses the
truck little except during a two
months shipping season; that his
haulage costs, allowing for interest,
repairs, storage, depreciating and
drivers wages, averages about 1928
a trip, or PA cents a bushel. He
states that the haulage cost would be
noticeably reduced If he used the
truck over greater period.
Five Trips Per Day.
He figures ten-mile round trip,
three tons being carried in going. 1t
would he possible to make six trips q
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
CLEANLINESS IS
OF IMPORTANCE
1t Is Proper Attention to Little
Things That Adds Years Of
Service to Car.
LIST OF COMMON TROUBLES
Each Part of Machine VIII Operate
Better, Wear Longer and Give
Less Trouble II 1t Is Kept
Clean and Free From Grit.

What troubles occur most frequent
ly on the road? Let us make list Of
the ailments which most frequently
afflict the automobile while 1t Is serv-
ing our pleasure. This done, we will
consider what the careful owner can
do to eliminate them as far as posi-
BILE. If we leave out of consideration
skids and collisions, which are either
unavoidable or the result Of sheer
carelessness or negligence, we. have
the following list of common trou-
bles: Ignition trouble, carburctor
trouble, broken rear axle, burnt-out
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
HETEROGENEOUS FEED FOR HOGS
Abundance May Be Secured by Seed
ing Rape at Last Cultivation OF
Corn In Normal Seasons.

Rape seeded at the last cultivation
of corn will furnish abundant nltrog"
enous feed for hogs In normal sea.
sons when corn is "hogged" down.
Some feed high in protein is essential
to supplement corn for best results in
pork production.
BY suspending on each side of the
cultivator a tin can with a small hole
in it, rape seed may be distributed in
the corn field without extra labor in
seeding. From one to two pounds
of seed to the acre is the usual rate.
The Dwarf Essex variety is most COM
monty grown.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
STRAW LITTER FOR POULTRY
Where Chickens Are Confined Some-
thing Should Be Provided for
Fowls to Scratch In.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
If the chicken must be confined on
account Of bad weather, provide a good
straw litter in which their grain feed
may be scattered. This will give them
exercise and keep them interested and
healthy. When chickens that have been
accustomed to free range are closely
confined this frequently checks their
development for the time being unless
they are made contented In their new
quarters. Provide green feed for them
also.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
Receptacle for Hairpins.

Mrs. Styles-This paper says that in
front OF II large London building there
was recently found pigeons nest
made Of hairpins. Where do you sup
pose the pigeons found the hairpins?
Mr.. Styles-Oh, l suppose lot Of
women in the vicinity couldn't keep
their mouths shut.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
RAISE BATTERY OUT OF CAR
Admirable Litter May Be Made by
Having Harness Shape Riveted
on Leather Strap.

An admirable litter for use In rails
ing the battery out Of the car may be
made by having what are known as
harness snaps riveted on the ends Of
leather strap, perhaps an inch wide
and a little longer than the battery.
When this is snapped into place 1t
makes a convenient handle for jug
Cling the battery around.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
UnfeeIlna Father.

-Have the Blitherbys named their
new twins yetY-
Eyes, but they were not given the
names applied to them by Mr.. Blithers-
by when they first arrived"
what did he call the precious
pairT'
"'Trouble,' and More of It "-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03

II am told that you referred to me
as an ogre"
1.-THE ideal!
Don't try 10 evade the issue,
madam. Did you or did you not call
me an ogreT7
Certainly not / wouldn't be so I'M
kind. / merely said your face threw
my little Christopher into commissions"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
Link Measure

Stranger-Beg pardon, sir, how far
is 1t to the North station2
Golf Bug-I should say about q full
drive, three brassles and putt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
Keep Electric Fan Busy.

An electric fan properly placed in an
open doorway or window will quickly
chase away the flies and mosquitoes
and doubtless scatter the mischief
making mlcrobe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
Their Action.

"SOme people think movies are dan
gerOus to the sight,
"Well, they do make a film come
over peoples eyes"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
Slam at the Gentle Sex.

aft dar was any sho''nuff beautiful
mermaids," said Uncle Eben, "a lot O.
human ladies would git Jealous an
drown deirse'fs tryin' to initiate EN-"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
The Spendthrift

You have to reap as you have sowed.
And should you go the pace,
You'll surely find the same old road
Leads to the same old place.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03
.Inanortant TO Mati1ara
Easy streets sunny side isn't paved
with good intentions.

Pride has but two seasons-a for
ward spring and an early fall.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-03

II understand Mrs. Twobble and Mrs.
Gadspur have had a falling oat.'
ALIAS, yes
-1s 1t serfousT'
II fear 30. Mrs. Twobble makes tbs
charge that when Mrs. Gadspur borrow
cd quarter Of pound of butter she
returned an inferior brand"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30

During December, 1864, he returned
to England where he remained until
March, 1866, at which time he recrossed
the Atlantic and came to Bloomington,
Ill. MIR. Copley settled in Edgerton in
| 1863 and in 10 years of active business
life he became well and favorably
known around wide area of country
as an upright, honorable and success
full man of practical affairs, winning
his way to comfortable competency.
In politics he was an ardent Republi-
can, ever evincing keen interest in
public questions and ready to furnish a
reason for his convictions and his &C.
tivity in the promotion of good govern
ment. He became a member of the
Masonic order in 1867. In religious
faith he was affiliated with the Congre-
gational church of this city.
Mr.. Copley's first wife was Anna
Simpson of York, England. who passed
away in 1867 He was afterwards
married to Mary Finney of Edgerton,
and some years after her death was
united in holy wedlock to Isabella
White of Fulton, Wis, who survives
him. His son, Charles A., and his
daughter, Annie Jane, who became
Mrs. Mortimer Carrier, both preceded
their father into the eternal world some
years ago There are three grand
children, Charlotte, Mary and John
Carrier.
Since the failure of Mr.. Copley's
health and during the greater part of
his long illness. Mr.. Copley has been
most tenderly, patiently and skillfully
cared for by Miss Thorpe, the daughter
of his deceased sister. Miss Thorpe
with the knowledge of trained nurse
has combined in her care for her affec-
tionate and suffering uncle the gentlest
ministries of heart given over to a
s1abor of love"
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. w. Hooton, pastor of the Metho-
! dist Episcopal church, on May ~, 1919,
at the home and the church.
AS fitting with the occasion and as
expressive of the faith of the deceased
in the truth of the Apocalypse, the i'm
pressive exposition was upon Revela-
tion Wig, etc. Appropriate sacred
music was rendered.
Interment with Masonic honors and
ritual was in Fassett cemetery in ''Sure
and certain hope of glorious resur-
rection."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30
Drop a Game to GAINESVILLE.

The Highway Trailers met their Sec
ond defeat of the season at the hands
of the GAINESVILLE team at the fair
grounds diamond at gainesville last Sun
day. Although the locals outhit their
opponents, poor team work due to lack
of practice together with poor fielding
and base running were the factors in
their defeat. G. Olson showed up the
strongest in Sundays game, scoring
two runs and being credited with three
hits in four trips to the plate. E. o.
son outpitched Eldred of GAINESVILLE in
spite of the fact that he was not in the
best of condition and did not expect to
do the twirling. the locals are sched-
uled to play the fast Footville White
Sox at Footville next Sunday.
Score by innings:
Edgerton. O 2 0 2 0 O O O %
GAINESVILLE 2 0 3 0 0 O 2 l So
Summary: Three base hit Kakuske.
Two base hits Rice, Pierce, Eldred,
G. Olson, G. Whitford; Left on bases
Edgerton z, GAINESVILLE 6. Struck out
by Eldred 8, by Olson 8. Base on balls
-off Eldred 2; off Olson2 Umpires-
McCue and Larson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30
Obituary..
JOHN COPLEY.

John Copley was born at Cotton near
the city Of York, England, November
2, 1889, and after protracted illness
died at his home in Edgerton, Wiscon-
sin, May %, 1919.
Educated in the schools of the fam
GUS cathedral city of Yorkshire, he af-
forwards learned the trade of machin-
ist, serving an apprenticeship of seven
years In this occupation he was en-
gagged for IL years. Coming to Amer
lea in May, 1868. he spent some months
in Buffalo, N. Y, working at his trade,
afterwards being employed by the gov
eminent in the locomotive department
at Nashville, Tenn. He was also a
resident for brief period in Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30
Tobacco Notes.

Considerable bundle tobacco is being
shipped out of the state by L. We'll &
Co. to Lancaster, Pa, where it is being
handled by the warehouses of that city.
A Canadian subscriber informs US
that on the 18th the Duys Tobacco Co.
warehouse at st. Jacques was COM
pletely destroyed by fire with 5000,
600 loss in buildings and tobacco, nearly
covered by insurance.
HI. S. McGiffin, with the American
Cigar Co. at Sparta, was looking after
packing interests in this portion of the
state Wednesday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30
Obituary.
RASMUS JACOBSON.


The funeral services for Rasmus JAG
OLSON, whose death followed an opera
ton at Madison hospital, were held
from the Norwegian Lutheran church
on the 21st at p. M, Rev. Grefthen
officiating.
Mr.. jacobson was born in Denmark
65 years ago, coming to this country as
a young man and spending the re-
mainder of his life in this vicinity. Sur
viving him are his wife, thirteen chill
dren, thirty-two grandchildren, one Sis
ter and two brothers. The sister, Mrs.
Carl Nelson, resides at Brooklyn and
the brothers, Peter and Chris Jacob
son, live at Albany. The children are
Mrs. Olof Nelson of Portland, Ore,
Mrs. Geo. Smith of Bangor, Mrs. J..
Jergenson of Stoughton, Mrs. Lille
Anderson of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. John
O'Connor of this city, Chris Jacobson
of Albany, Louis of Madison, John of
Brodhead, Alfred and Eddie of this city
and Leslie, Henry and Lester who still
live at home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30

The town safe kept in the T. B. Col
Inns store at Albion was blown open by
burglars Monday night, but no valua-
bles were kept there and the thief
went away empty handed and not wise
to the fact that the safe was not lock-
ed and he had only to turn the knob to
gain an entrance.
Work on new homes for J. A. Lord,
Thos North and Sam Wileman has
commenced.
Butter sold in the Elgin market for
II cents Monday.
The common council is discussing the
advisability of granting waterworks
franchise.
A week of cold weather with frosts
has prevented any further planting of
the tobacco fields.
Friday, June 1, 1894.