davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-06
The Old Reliable Druggist

For Sale. Six-room bungalow.
partly modern; two lots; built two
years ago Phone 3540.
Lost. From Hoidal's salesroom,
Eastman kodak with black leather
case. Return to p. J. Hoidal. Re-
ward.
For Sale. One registered Jersey
Red boar, also an Estey organ, piano
cas- good condition and cheap.
Phone rural 6241.
For Sale. Forty Rhode Island Red
pullets. Call 2315.
For Sale. Shorthorn milk cow,
coming four years old.--Mrs. 8. F.
Belthius.
Patronize Buds place. Coolest ice
cream parlor in town.
Eat at Rays.
All kinds electrical time savers at
the Madison Electric Shop. Phone
21s2.
House wiring and repairing . spe-
cialty. Phone 21s2. Madison Elec-
trio Shop.
1 will sell at auction, September 6.
my household goods.-D. J. Molum-
by.
Lost. On Meridian road. between
Ramona and Sioux Falls, a round
black tire trunk containing valuable
articles. Suitable reward to the
finder.-Martin Larson. 824 W. 10th
street, Sioux Falls. 8. d.
Lost. Between Lake Preston and
Madison, one suitcase and n trunk
containing lady's and baby's clothes
Finder please call phone 1906 OF
2191, Madison.
Now is the time to get your auto
curtain lights repaired. Bring then
to ireland. over Browns garage.
For Sale. Fox double-barrel ham
merless 12-gauge gun: new.-Alber'
Hoffman.
Buy 1t from Guy e. Hanson, IL 1
is diamonds or watches, where 20,
find the largest assortment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-06
THE CITY.
BUSINESS LOCALS,

For Sale. Remington typewriter,
nearly new. May be seen at this
office.
For Sale. Gasoline engines. One
6 h. p, n l h. p. and one III h. p.
The Madison Creamery.
Three girls wanted at once.-Ful-
ler's laundry.
For Sale or Rent. Some good
Lake county farms.--T. A. Johnson.
For Sale. Four-room cement cot
tage with full basement and two lots.
See A. Buxton.
C. J. Clark has taken owe the
agency for the American Laundry
company, of Sioux Falls, and requests
that packages be left at his shop on
Egan avenue 8. Laundry will be
sent out on each Tuesday.
Wanted. Waitress at Star Res
taurant.
Wanted. Woman to work nights
at Rays.
Wanted. Chambermaid and dining
room girl at the Lake Park.
Wanted. Two Mattresses at Rays
restaurant.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. Phone 323s.-Mrs. Doven-
berg.
Rays restaurant open all night.
Meals 85c.
% I'm cash for any person bringing
to my store . standard make watch
cannot repair.-Guy Il. Hanson.
When your car doesn't work prop
erly, 60 to Laughlin's garage.
Up%holstering and trimming auto
mobiles. Over Browns garage.-A,
r. ireland.
He II not giving her the best un-
less he treats her to Fem Bros ice
cream at Osborn's.
Have your car. tractor or truck re.
paired at Laughlin's garage.
Shave 1t the o. X.
Patronixe Clark's barber shop.
Let US show you and price fixtures
of all kinds. Madison Electric Shop
phone 21s2.
For Sale. Well located moderI
house. Phone 3S09.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-06

State of South Dakota, County of
Lake. In County Court. In the matter
of the estate Of May L. Rose, deceased.
Notice of time appointed for proving
will, etc. The State of South Dakota
sends greeting to :. e. Rose. Harold J.
Rose. Maude e. Feiten and Myrtle C.
Lancaster. heirs. next Of kin of May l..
Rose. deceased. Pursuant to an order
of sail Court. made on the 9Th day OF
September A. d. 1919. notice Is hereby
given that Wednesday. the nth day of
September, A. d. 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Of said day, at the office of the County
Judge in, the city of Madison In the
county of Lake. South Dakota, has been
appointed as the time and place for prov
ing the will of said May L. Rose. de-
ceased, n for hearing the said petition
for probate thereof Ink the OF
Letters Testamentary therein, when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated at Madison. South Dakota, the
9Th day OF September. A. ID. 1919.
BY the Court:
IRA +. ,BLEWITT,
Attest: Judge Of h County Court
r. L. BURNETT,
Clerk Of the County Court.
HANS URDAHL.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-06
500 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that Is
eneed by constitutionaf CONDITIONS re-
Quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces Of the system. thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
pationt strength by building up the con-
%stitution and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have Sc much
faith in the curative powers Of Halls
Cartarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It
fails to cure. Send for list Of testi-
monials.
Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Address f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toiado,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-06
Is. Northern Normal and Industrial
School, Aberdeen, 8. d.
NEWS.

The Boy Scouts troop No. Q meets
monday evening at 1880.
Claud McNeill was here from Mont
rose yesterday attending the county
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Whealy are
at Flandreau spending a few days
with their relatives.
Miss May Penny, who resides at
Egan, was among the visitors at the
fair grounds yesterday.
A baby girl was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hines. residing ten
miles south of the city.
Miss Arlowene Sheldon begins her
work in the schools at Pipestone on
Monday. She left for that place to-
day.
Christ Lewis returned home to
wentworth after a short visit in the
city with his aunt, Mrs. w. e. Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Smith and
children left this morning for Man
kato, Mimi, where they will make
their home.
H. H. Underwood departed for his
home at Egan following a visit OF
four days with his daughter. Mrs. F.
Thompson.
Mrs. F. Prince, who has been visit
ing at the Paul Krug home for u
week, returned this forenoon to her
home at Cresco, Ia.
Mrs. s. E. Woolworth, who spent
| n1.,oroI xyaaLc "a tho hnpna nf NJ and
Mrs. Ed Dovenberg, returned today
to Jackson, MINI.
Miss Minnie Olson, who has been
here for some time nursing Chas.
Tough, made her return today to her
home at Flandreau.
Mrs. Josephine Borecky left this
morning for Fonda, la. For the past
two weeks she has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Borecky.
Miss Helen Huxford left for Estel-
line this forenoon. Miss Huxford
will have charge of the fifth and sixth
grades in the public schools there this
year.
Miss Helen Lowe departed today
for Fulton, where she begins her
; work next Monday as instructor OF
English and French in the high
school.
Thos. Cosgrove, o of Mr.. and Mrs
|, Mike Cosgrove. departed today fol
Milwaukee, where he will enter Mar
ouette university. He will pursue q
course in civil engineering.
Miss Alma Page vas q departin,
passenger this forenoon. She left fol
i Pipestone to be ready for her schoo
work, starting next Monday. Mis-
Page will teach the fifth and sixth
II grades.
VIM. Frentz and wife, also Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry Boldt. returned today II
Milwaukee after a couple Of days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hanne
man. who live four miles southwes
of Ramona.
Mrs. L. Brown departed this fore
noon for Sherburne. Mimi, where sh'
will spend the weekend with a sis
ter. Mrs. Brown is employed at tn
Lake Park hotel.
NJ Miss Frances Knutson arrived from
Brookings today to be In READINGS
: for the opening Of school next Mon
: day morning. Miss Knutson will di
rect the playground work of the chill
/. dren In the grades.
Miss Madge Porter. daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Porter. has gone t
Wahpeton, N. D.. where she has
position in the high school II instruc
tor of Latin. The Wahpeton school
: open next Monday.
Orville DOMAIN and family were l
the city for the past few days pack
ing their household goods prepars
tory for shipment to Valley Spring
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-06

xBxxx00 or AO810x8x8Ax3oQ.
State OF South Dakota, County of
Lake. In County Court. In the matter
of the estate Of william Clarksean, de-
ceased. The State OF South Dakota
sends greeting to Fredericka Clarksean.
Robert C~larksean. Mamie Penning. Dora
Boer. Harry Clarksean. Nettie Clarksean.
Elmer Clarksean and Fred C1arksean.
heirs at law md next Of kin Of william
Clarksean, deceased, and to all to whom
these presents may come. Notice In
hereby given that Robert Clarksean and
Fredericka Clarksean have filed with the
Judge Of this court, . petition praying
for letters Of administration Of the
estate Of william Clarksean. deceased.
to be issued to q Robert Clarksean.,
and that Wednesday. the 10th day OF
September, 1919, ut 10 o'clock q. m. Of
said day. being . day of q regular, term
OF this court, to-wit: Of the September
term. 1919, Al the office Of the County
Judge, in the city of Madison. In the
said county of Lake. has been set for
hearing said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear and
show cause why the said p~stition should
not be granted.
Dated at Madison. 8. D., this 30th day
Of August. A. d. 1919.
IRA +. BLEwITT.
Attest: Judge OF the County Court.
+. L. BURNETT. Clerk.
HANS URDAHL.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-06
COL. @. 8. PRICES

COL. @. 8. PRICES
AUCTION SALE DATES
Sept. SC. e. Peterson, Rutland.
Sept. 9--R. J. Christensen, Nunda.
Sept. 10-Harold Eide, Rutland.
Sept. 11--John Brasse. Madison.
Sept. 1s-Adolph Tweed. Nunds.
Sept. 1s--Frank and Chas. Downs,
Madison.
Sept. 1s-Carl w. Thurrow, RAJ
mona.
Sept. 18-Wm. Curth, Nunda.
Sept. $50. T. Queerness, Rut-
land.
Sept. 22-John Hegdahl, Madison.
Sept. 23-Claud Gilman, Rutland.
Sept. IA. s. Byre, Rutland.
Sept. 25-Wm. Giossi, Madison.
Sept. 26--J. Hanson. Siani.
Nov. Matt Deragisch. Ramona.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-06

state. Mr.. DOMAIN formerly worked
in the o. X. barber shop but since
the death, last winter, Of his younger
soldier brother he has been assisting
his father on the farm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-06

Men who work at hard physical labor
are subject to kidney trouble. ]. G..
Wolf. 734 8. Jackson st., Green Bay.
Wis. writes: Foley Kidney Pills re-
lieved me of a severe backache thu both
cred me for several months. A few bot
ties fixed me up In good shape" They
also relieve bladder and urinary all
ments. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-06
A PAYING

Prepare Tor Teaching. High salar-
les for well qualified teachers in
South Dakota. Our diplomas are
guarantees of prompt employment.
demand for graduates greater than
the supply. Fall term begins Sept.
The sun., 1919-09-28
EXTENSIVE BUILDING
GOING ON IN QUEENS
ia Cottages Being Erected
in Richmond Hill.

Ono Of the largest developments OF
one family homes in the create city Is
now under way on the Rin1 Gibson
properties at Richmond Hill. south. in
the Borough of Queens. The tract covers
$50 city lots and during the last year
1856 one family dwellings have been
erected and sold. Operations are now
under way on IA more OF the same
type.
The operation includes three types Of
houses ranging in price from $1,000 to
IS, 900. and the buying terms. the Ring
Gibson Company assures. are as easy
as It is possible to make them.
One family houses OF six rooms are
constructed by w. r. Gibson Co.. Inc.
These are attached and Of the stucco
type on lots, 20x100. with an automobile
driveway In the rear. A number Of diff
ferent floor plans are offered.
six room detached cottages are built
by Stenberg Brothers. Inc. on lots 25x
100, with varying floor plans and garage
included. All the developments have
modern improvements Sewers and
asphalt pavemerts have kept pace with
the development.
The property Is situated at the Green
wood avenue CHOW l3lth street, station
Of the Lefferts avenue division Of the
BuIton s<ses1 ~
The sun., 1919-09-28
BUNGALOW COLONY
FOR FLUSHING BAY
LEcluse, Washburn Co. Ac-
cepts Development Agency.

L'Ecluse. washburn & Co. recently
accepted the selling agency for the prop
erty belonging to the Flushing Bay
Building Corporation, on Flushing Bay,
Queens consisting OF 100 acres, or 1900
lots, with a half-mile frontage on the
bay.
Seven of the twenty-five all year bum
galows which the company is building
are ready for occupancy. Each house
has a large living room, kitchen, three
good sized bedrooms and a bath. There
is a cellar under each house containing
also have modern gas ranges. gas heat
ers, electricity and other improvements,
Each purchaser will be given a right of
way to the bathing beach on Flushing
Bay. The brokers believe that these
homes will MI a great need, for they
are planned to make housekeeping easy.
All the rooms are on one floor.
The company hopes to establish a
colony of persons who are congenial
and who will enjoy the advantages OF
community tennis courts, a bathing
beach and a community house The
houses will be sold on reasonable terms
at $500 each. The brokers believe
that when buyers realize that it is inn
| possible TO get any kind OF house at
! this price the bungalows will sell rap
| idly
This property is only six miles from
| Times square. 1t may be reached In
several ways II by the Queensborough
subway from Grand Central Terminal
TO the Junction avenue express station,
| and by the Junction avenue surface
line to the property. or by the Junction
avenue surface line. directly from New
| York, crossing the Queensborough
Bridge and running within two blocks
of the property. The Junction avenue
surface line. which goes through Green
point and crosses the williamsburg
Bridge. goes through the property.
The company has developed Thirty
seventh street, an eighty-foot boulevard
for an entrance to the property. There
win be a planting of trees In the centre
OF this street as well as on both sides.
The roadway win have curblng and
sidewalks.
The sun., 1919-09-28

were plain. but as the Dutch grew
prosperous they copied the elaborate
doorways of the New England houses
Many of these Dutch doors excelled
the New England originals in beauty.
These doors had pilasters. or small
columns placed In front OF them. Sim
al columns and plastered were on
,tther side of the side-lights. Below
the side-lights were placed panels
here were fanlights, either over the
ioor itself, or over the door and side
lights both, The door itself was wonder
FULLY panelled. There was a wide lock-
'sil, for the lock was applied to the face
of the door and not set in the edge.
Windows were never placed in pairs
In the old Dutch farmhouses, but. as
a rule. were uniformly spaced across
the front They had small panes of
niullioned glass. The gable-end win
drws were small and of unusual shapes.
The shutters of the Dutch houses were
solid affairs of green wood with odd
saw cuts In the tops. The half moon
was the favorite saw cut
The finest existing Dutch house is the
Broad house at Hohokus, N. j., which
The sun., 1919-09-28
WILL SELL QUAKER
RIDGE PROPERTIES
B. L. Kennedy to Dispose of
Many Plots Oct. III.

Bryan L. Kennedy. auctioneer. will
conduct public sale at P. NJ Sat-
urday. October IL. on the premises at
Quaker Ridge, Westchester. The
property to be sold consists of twenty
three residential sites, from one to
two acres each two houses and three
acreage plots of sixteen to twenty-one
acres respectively. with frame houses
and barns on the old Mamaroneck road.
Saxonswood road and the Crossways.
Quaker Ridge was originally settled
by a small colony OF Quakers. Land
marks of these early settlers are still
to be found in the neighborhood. It
is fifteen miles from New York city
on the New York. Westminster and
Boston railroad. The colony Is only
twenty minutes ride from the 1S0th
street station of the Interborough sub
way.
Many well known New Workers have
homes In the vicinity. Among them are
w. B. Dickerman, Bradford Rhodes.
Col Henry w. Sackett, w. w. Heaton
and W. M Barnes.
The sun., 1919-09-28

company. Of whom all but twelve since
have died.
The forthcoming big sale has been
ordered because of the constant urging
of the executors OF the estates that
the holdings of their clients be liqui-
dated and the affairs of the company
wound UP at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
The original members of the Sound
Realty Company were all well known
men. The twelve that are alive to-
day are Max Marx. ]. Roman Brown.
Hyman Som, William s. Rosenfeld
Peter Alexander. A. NJ Bauman. Fred
erick Grasmuck, Henry NJ. Goldfogle
Joseph Harnsheim, William H. Hurst
Thomas F. McAvoy and Jacob Rossbach
The twenty estates are those of An
drew ]. Connick Martin d. Fink. Ma
| than Wise, Otis X. Dimmock, A. NJ
Benheim, Joseph Hamershlag, Arthur
Alexander. Thomas Alexander, James
| Alexander, William p. Baker, Julius G
Miller, Ernst Ehrmon, George w. Gal
linger, A. H. Kalmus, John C. Rodgers
Maurice Rapp, Herman Rosenthal, Ed
ward o. Schernibow, William Lesley
Sheafer and Max ]. Ullman.
The sun., 1919-09-28

also been designed by Frank ]. Forster
and Dwight James Baum. Mr.. Foster
has recently designed house which
follows the earliest Dutch structures in
line, having a roof with a single pitch.
Mr.. Baums houses are attractive
adaptations of the later Dutch houses
In wood and stone. He has designed a
number OF these houses at Riverdale-on-
Hudson.
For the New York and New Jersey
suburbs, there is no house which can
excel the Dutch Colonial type in charm.
While both the English cottage type and
the California bungalow type are
popular they are not native houses and
they are not adapted to all landscape
conditions. The Dutch Colonial house
is ideal for a small plot, for it is essen
TALLY a cottage type and does not need
! the wide expanses Of lawns which the
The sun., 1919-09-28

After an ownership of more than
two centuries and half, dating back to
the early Dutch colonial days, the Van
Cortlandt Estate has announced the
liquidation at public auction of the
remainder of Its vacant holdings in the
west Bronx
The sale is scheduled to take place
on Tuesday, October IA, under the di-
rection of ]. Clarence Davies, agent
and auctioneer, in the Vesey street
salesroom and comprises a total of 254
lots on the west side Of Broadway from
Spuyten Duyvil Parkway (242d street),
and extending northerly along the
Broadway frontage to 256th street
While the major portion of the offer
ing fronts on Broadway, buyers will
also have the choice of inside lots on
ths adjoining streets and avenues Inn
mediateiy to the West Some of the
Broadway lots have frontages on the
post road. which runs parallel TO that
thoroughfare the. entire length of the
property.
Because of its historic associations
with the early days Of New York and
its long ownership by one OF the most
notable families of New York the
liquidation Of the property at this time
is OF particular interest Originally a
grant from the Dutch crown, the prop
erty was enlarged by purchases from
the Indians long before the establish
ment of the British colonies, and was
handed down In the long course of
years to the successive generations of
the Van Cortlandts.
Included In the sale are the hotels,
restaurants and stores which form the
business and amusement centres just
north OF the terminus Of the Broadway
subway at s{2d street. The larger OF
the hotels Immediately at the foot Of the
atstia0 = peDortad 70 yield . net income
The sun., 1919-09-28

was Aymar Embpry. I'd. Mr.. Embury
studied the old houses In existence and
designed the first good modern adapta-
ton which retained much of the charm
of the original houses He recognized
the modern need for wide piazzas and
for sizable second story rooms. His
houses were not copies of the Dutch
houses, but they had as many of the
distinctive features of the original
houses as could be readily produced by
modern builders. The roof of course,
had a more slantlng pitch than the old
gambrel roofs, thus giving sufficient
space in the second story. Ordinary
windows were substituted for the quaint
shapes of the gable ends, and other
changes necessary for the modern house
were made.
Modern Dutch houses Of charm have
The sun., 1919-09-28
APARTMENT HOUSE or the PROPERTY TO BE AUcroNED
on BROADWAY OVERLOOKING tie, PARK -
Modern Type Easily Built.

only two holdings of any size available,
and these are considered negligible in
&C comparison for auction purposes.
Up to within recent years there were
to the north and south of the Van Cort-
laLdt estate several large tracts for
merly owned by the Goodwin, Dash, Sam
Ter, Griswold and other estates, but these
have since passed into individual owner
ship through notable auction sales.
With the exception of a few short
blocks of cross streets extending from
Broadway to the Post Road the streets
are paved. severed and completed, 30
that prospective buyers need have M
misgivings about assessments for work
already done.
The property rises In a gentle slope
from the street grade on Broadway and
extends into n picturesque region OF
rolling hills and woodland dotted with
the homes Of men prominent In finance,
business. art and literature. The land
~ hold In strongly restricted owner
The sun., 1919-09-28
MODERN DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE at HEWLETT i
DEseNEo By E1eus~ II

stance. The necessity Of protecting this
from atmospheric conditions developed
nc Germantown hood.
j AS the Dutch house developed the
roofs were often extended on one side
ar enough to give space for a narrow
porch or piazza and were supported or
clumns. These Dutch columns were
octagonai and hexagonal with capitals
totally unlike the classic or other
colonial columns.
With the advent of the piazza, tn,
Dutch house began to add a row of sec.
end story windows along the front, Of
the low kind. known as ellie on your
stomach windows" The projecting hood
OF the piazza in houses having these
windows was placed between the win.
dows of the first and second stories
AS a rule the part of these houses be.
low the piazza was built of stone and
that above of wood.
The doors Of the early Dutch houses
The sun., 1919-09-28

Of $1,000. Other concessionaires pay
rentals in proportion.
Offers Wide Range for Investors.
From the standpoint OF the realty in
vestor the sale offers a wide range OF
cEolce. There are lots for the apart
ment builder. income properties for the
Investor. dwellings and home sites for
the overburdened rent payer. 1t is also
expected to attract the attention of those
Of a speculative turn OF mind who buy
for a quick profit.
What is probably the most conspicuous
feature of this sale is the fact that II
marks the last large offering at auction
of Broadway lots and consequently the
final opportunity for the lot investor to
acquire this class OF property. This
statement made by Mr.. Davies is based
on the result Of a recent survey OF the
REMAINING holdings in Broadway. from
the Harlem ship Canal TO the Yonkers
city Line which shows that there are
The sun., 1919-09-28

stone which was used to such an extent
In New York city, but was a stone
which varied In color from light tan
to deep terra Gotta red.
On Long Island. where stone was
at premium, the houses were built
Of clapboards or shingles, or Of both
with some stone. Both in New Jersey
ard In New York a sort Of stucco, which
resembled old-fashioned lime plaster,
was used by the Dutch. This was
perishable and the Dutch hid repairs by
coat Of whitewash. The Dutch did
not feel obliged to confine themselves
to one material In building their homes
md many of the existing houses show
the use Of five materials--brick. stucco,
shingles, clapboards and stone Cred
sandstone In Bergen and Essex counties
in New Jersey and native field stone
on Long Island and elsewhere). The
upper part of the Dutch houses of Ger
mantown was built Of a clay sub