davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24

Sufferers from kidney trouble expert
ence backache. rheumatic pains, aches in
joints and muscles. shooting pains and
other torturous affiictions. T.. w. Kilt.
r.. +. ID. No. 2, Box 8, Shorters, Ala,
writes: IT used Foley Kidney Pills as
I was so restless over night with pains
in the small of my back and side. They
did me good" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24
NOTTCE TO

Having dissolved partnership we
desire to at once make settlement of
all accounts due store. All par
ties knowing themselves indebted to
us are requested to call and make
Observation-Disclosures Hard
ware company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24
TO a orr xIxMxss.

If you are pioated. languid or lazy,
nave 'the blues, headaches. palpitatton,
b~iliousness. bad breath, gas. constipa-
ton or indigestion, you will feel better
in the morning IL you take q Foley Cath
artic Tablet tonight. This Is q 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, 1919-01-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received at the county
auditors office Monday, January 81,
1919, for caring for county poor for
the ensuing year. BY order Of coun-
ty commissioners. F. Hartwich,
County Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24

The funeral will be held from the
home, 514 Lincoln avenue n tomor-
row afternoon at 1880 o'clock. The
remains will be conveyed TO Went
worth and 'r).l there taken on the
train to Badge, where intcrmen,
will be made on Sunday. Mr.. Schroe-
der is still confined To bed, III is re-
covering.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24

per load. Inquire at the Sugar Bowl.
Nice reed baby buggy for sale
All Washington avenue.
Wanted. Sewing to do,-Mrs. Ev-
erett Sheldon. Phone 3788.
Bring in your harness now for oil
ing and repairs.-Nick Bjornstad.
Have some choice White Plymouth
Rock c~ocherels for sale. Will sell
cheap if taken at once-E. Holvik,
Wentworth, s.. D., phone 5N, Route 3.
Veal liver at Scudder Bros. SAM
tary Market.
Wanted. Young woman for gen.
eral housework.-Mrs. j. c. Schultz.
Mrs. Bessie barlow, of Winfred,
a Madison shopper Thursday,
Get your chickens for Sunday din
ner at Scudder Bros. Sanitary Market,
Chris Neblen was a business visit
or in Flandreau today.
Wanted. Cook, lady preferred, al
the Star Restaurant.
For Rent. Two rooms suitable for
office or living rooms, Sponholz
block.-A. w. Sponholz.
Found. Pocketbook containing
sum of money and other articles
This office.
Wanted. To buy residence in cas-
part of town, between Egan and Lin
coin avenues. Inquire at this office
Mrs. Emma Stangeland went tc
Saranac this forenoon to look after
some personal business matters.
Mrs. M. G. Morrill,. of Ramona, Wis.
tied in Madison today and had some
dental work done.
I. M. Thomas came in from Old.
ham this morning to receive treat
ment for his eyes.
Fred Mcbride, superintendent OF
the Ramona light plant, was a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Frank Palmer, of the Ramona
State bank, was in the city today be.
tween trains.
Miss Marion Borah, of Oldham
was in Madison today doing some
shopping.
Mrs. Anton Anderson and Mrs
George Jorgensen were business Wis
itors in Madison between trains.
Mrs. John Eller and son went tC
Huron this afternoon to visit the
formers sister, Mrs. Barfoot.
Miss Nettie Gunderson went dowr
to Sioux Falls this morning to spend
the day with her sister.
Jake Frye, a resident of Rutland
was returning home this morning by
of Wentworth.
Miss Louise Grace, of Canoya, wa:
in the city Wednesday visiting hel
sister who is at the Madison hospital
Hon. j. L. Sunde is spending a few
days at home from Pierre during &
short recess of the legislature.
M. G.. Unterbrunner, of Oldham
was a business visitor in Madison
Thursday.
Clarence Dinges and brother, Fred
both of Oldham, spent a few hours in
our city yesterday.
Mrs. H. G.. VESSEL from neal
Montrose was a caller in Madison
yesterday.
Mrs. Floyd Wooley, who has beer
very ill on account of pneumonia, i!
said to be some better today; SO alst
is Mrs. M. III. Colgrove.
Lost. Between the city and a mills
and a half east on the Wentworth
road, auto tire rim. Finder please
return to the First National bank.
A meeting of the Lake County Hol
stein Heifer Calf club will be held a
the courthouse in Madison on Satur
day, January Is.
Mrs. VIM. Zulk, who has been a
the Madison hospital for five weeks
returned yesterday to her home a
Canova.
Mrs. Della Stearns who has beer
spending a couple of months visitin,
at Britton and Webster, arrived
home this forenoon.
George Johnson passed through
the city yesterday on his way hom
to Winfred from Hurley, where h
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24

Don't miss this. Cut out his slip, en-
close with s cents to Foley & Co, 2835
Sheffield Ave. Chicago. Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return q trial package contain
ing Fo1ey's Honey and TIA Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24
THE CITY.

{: - - - - = = =
Fair and somewhat colder to-
night and Saturday.
- - - - - - -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-13
.BRAYTON NEWS letter

James Hougisen Of Harlan is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hoegh
Nels P. Hoegh was business
caller-in Atlantic, Tuesday.
Mrs. Maud Harris, who spent
several weeks at the j. T. Jenkins
and II. M. Bartlett homes, went
to Atlantic last week to visit with
friends.
Harry Miller has been discharged
from the army and came home last
Thursday. He has been confined
to the house with an attack of in
fuenza since returning home.
Jack Cannon came home from
France, arriving here one day last
week.
Mary and Mabel Andersen were
lover Sunday visitors in Hamlin.
w. B. Smith has resigned as di-
rector Of Dist. No. 5, Extra twp.
and R. Miller has been appointed
7 to fill the vacancy.
w. B. Smith has sold his stock
| of general merchandise at Oakfeld,
| to Frank Stager, who has taken
possession. Mr.. Smith and family
will soon move to their farm near
Maclean, Nebraska.
Carl Jensen of near Fiscus has
moved to the farm he purchased
from P. H. Jorgensen, joining Bray
ton on the west and Mr.. Jorgensen
lhas moved to the jensen farm neal
Fiscus, which he has purchased.
Jesse Nymand is putting up ice
this week.
Mrs. P. P. Nielsen was called tc
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eli
mar Rasmussen near Jacksonville
Hast week. The family is i'll with
Influenza.
Vern Culver and Arthur Farqu-
har of Audubon were business call
ers in Brayton, Monday.
L. P. Rasmussen was in Omaha,
the latter part OF last week on 8
business mission.
The Aid Society met with Mrs.
R. Miller, last Thursday.
Miss Anna Hansen went to Oma-
ha, Saturday to visit Mrs. Marion
Thompson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-13
n. L. BECK
EXTRA, IOWA

Rev. Rasmussen returned Mon
day from Audubon, where he at
tended the series Of mission meet
ings at the Danish Lutheran church
Alfred Baker arrived home Sat
urday and has received his honor
able discharge from service. He
has been stationed at Camp Pike.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincerest
thanks to the many friends, who SO
kindly assisted US at the burial Of
our little daughter and relative,
Ruth Cannon; we especially thank
those who furnished the music and
gave such beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Susie Cannon and Relatives
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-13

Miss Gertrude Basham went up
to Audubon last week to care for
Mrs. Blair Rice and the new baby
boy that arrived at the Rice home..
Wagon Sale until February 18th.
Peter Schuttler $128.OO; John
Deere Moline $4,000; iron wheel
$4,000; wood wheel low $500. See
Kommes Bros, Extra, .Iowa.---adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-13
B
New Rates Established
for Long Distance Calls

for Long Distance Calls
Postmaster General Orders Changes in Rates for
Long Distance Telephone Messages Various
Charges Are Quoted for Different Kinds
Of Service Provided. Z
The telephone company put January
which were recently esctive date
United States uniform basis
principal
a eg s % os Ct
station ito calls
calls for &c calls Us and 50 on
the new regulation IS the to rate
a e. e
Of miles to "a miles and cents for each
ss astati6n to Station" Service
station to station rate applies when the calling party
merely anyone who answers the telephone The
To s. s9s the method be-
station to station by giving
M e.
ton calls they be charged
The station station, service cheapest quick
other
en a sn
sgsay to the
person" rate an appoinment CALI
the station to station" more
person Person" Calls
The person to person is
the calling party asks to talk to particular It
about one-fouth greater than the saton
The appointment rate applicable when definite time
ae to a t. about onehaf
Inc messenger CALI rate, where
TO summon the called the telephone
appointment rate plus and
service.
"Report Charge"
report charge applies when person person. CALL
an appointment call messenger made and the
person desired is not will
dress or wanted has
reached at telephone within However
necon IS made and the conversation
calling party absent completed
within hour The charge" about one-fourth
& the ''station to station rate.
Only Station to station for short dis
ances where the station to station is
to person rate quoted 20 the minimum
rate 20 cents while the lowest
minimum station to station"
On station to station calls where cents or
an initial talking period Of5 minutes
person to person calls appointment messenger
calls the initial talking period in all minutes
Standard Night Rates
Night rates apply only staion station" calls Tav
night other
calls made between $3.50 midnight about
OF Station station day made between
mdnlgnt and = ~ a. m the rate onefourth to
day rates charged night day rate less
this. ~ 80 $50 - S 'nal
IOWA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-13
BOX SOCIABIE

There will be a Box Sociable at
No. 8 Hamlin Township, Hunter
schoolhouse, on Tuesday night,
February 18th. Proceeds will be
used for the benefit of Armenian
relief. Everybody invited. adv
AGNES NELSON, Teacher
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-13
FOR SALE OR RENT

Two houses, one house located in
West Extra, and the other on North
Street by the Extra Creamery. Will
either rent or sell. Inquire Of
advfl3pd Nels G. sorensen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
CANCER

10 any person who may ts interes,-
I'd will state tha, was afflicted with
CANCER involving almas, the entire
lower lip for two years o. ore !
consulted with Dr. $. c. stone. salem.
Oregon. who applied a medicine for
five days and the CANCER came out
entire to my great satisfaction, rhe
place healed up nicely ana can truly
tscommend Dr. Stone ana his treat
nsnt A. j. HUrcHfs.,:
Ranks. Oregon. Route 8. Box ia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

7
Mre. George = Pearce was hostess
fer Handsomely appointed dinner
Thursday at her beautiful home on
North Winter street. An appropriate
color scheme of red was. carried out in
the table and room decorations, holly
being used in artistic abundance. Giro
ling the table were Charles Rely of
Portland: Mrs Alice Fl. Dodd, Mrs,
Thomas Hopkins Of Albany, Mrs e. C.
Small of Albany, Miss Helen Pearce,
Miss Dorothy Pearce and Mrs. George
]. Pearce
Bells and Mistletoe were used about
the rooms of the p. e. Fullerton resi-
dence on State street Christmas Dav.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Fullerton enter
tanned with delightful dinner party.
"A graceful fern centered the table at
which covers were laid for Mrs. Char
les BURNETT, Mrs. Ada Petrum, Donald
HPetrum, Merle Petrum and Mr.. and
Mrs P. e. Fullerton.
Miss Juanita Chrisinger and Harry
Savage We're quietly married Christ
mas Day at the First Christian church
reverend Leland w. Porter, officiat-
ing. The bride was gowned in a lovely
wnite georgette dress and carried 4
bouquet of white carnations and maid
ennair fern. She was unattended. I'm
medlately following the ceremony the
young couple left for Portland on a
snort honeymoon. They will make their
hcme with Mr.. Savage's mother ~,
south 18th street..
Members ofithe Tillicum club eniov.
cd an informal dance at the Mason,c
nan last Tuesday evening. Nearly the
ehtire personnel of the club number.
ing ~ people, We're in attendance. The
next dance, on January 13, will be a
masquerade, and extensive plans ara
peihg made omake it one of the
biggest affairs of the season
FLAMING poinsettas were used effec-
liveiy as centerpiece for the hand
somely appointed dinner for which Mrs
Y. r. Bishop was gracious hostess.
Christmas Day. The brilliant color
scneme of red was enhanced bv scar
et candles and shades and covers were
AID FOR Clarence Bishop, of Pendleton
Bishoy and his two sons,
ROBERT and Charles Kay, Mrs. I. w.
starr of Brownsville and Mr.. and rMs
:. p. Bishop. -
Cards and flowers are finding their
IN L.. 49, 49,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

|
family" Mrs. Q, y. Durdall opened a
short program with Holy Night. :
Mrs. A. j. Rain delighted the children
with several ctnractar,stic road,yos
Grace sherwood and Miss Gertrude
Alurich, accompanied at the piano by
MISS Ruth Bedford rendered a vocal
duet. The program was closed by a
cheery Christmas reading by Miss
Bernice Mulvay. Geneyieve Logan act
ed as the envoy OF Santa Cleaus, ana
gave short talk on the beauty OF the
spirit or giving. The children present
yr. ..u.n ahd Rose huston Doras
llieNs' Koiiin and Delbert Graber, FL
sanor Scnmidt, Edith May Jenks and
n,, maxine Meyers, Dorothy Bell,
u.a"ys Aarmar ana brother, Lorraine
pauIira Iohaa ssner ss iieien roiiock,
sss ',e oohnson, Mary and Billie Cup
per, porelle Anderson, Lois and Leona
Sesr,, huth rage. Loretta varley Lena
ana diadys Meddler Margaret Blum
umpers' hobart and Clifford Wilson,
Miaine Chapin, Gladys Buckner. Elsie
Aes ii.onu' bert Hoffhine, Cecil Dea-
con- Veiledda Ohmart, Darrell Mevers
ssina Logan Geneva Sundin and sister
M,,,..s. Ai,en, hernice and Catherine
paa.,, -, WisSiaile' huth Haggerty,
'''''a naocock'
The piano pupils of Mrs mia NJ
Weigel enjoyed recital az her hon,a
on South Church street TUESDAY ofte,-
noon. Christmas bells ana eav east1a.,..
formed the pleasing decorations and
refreshments wara a,,,,a,,, 80 's ''nu
program which was as follows.
Duat---America
Maxine Donaldson ana Mrs yva,ra,
A Winters Tale A As.,s
Haze, rramn,on
Cleaning Stars,....... Martio
Helen J,eisv 49, -
Duet. Thn siaio,,, I,is~
................... s,, gvnsp
Lois pruitt and Elm persev
convent Bells ...... rndo,;a
Mrs Ella Donaldson
Chapel IN the Woods
Lois Pruitt.
Under the Mistietoe .... Ene,em,r
Mnrioa no,..,., e'''iis'h
Throwing Kisses ... nat.
Ella Persey. ''
Duet, The Dance of the Kewn,as
..-.,,,...... ,...,.......,,....... Ashford
=. Anna Mcintyre and Mrs. we,ga, !
III me Fir Tree ,,..,..................... Eroeesr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
7 UNDOUBTEDLY the principal so
cial event of the past week was

NynnrYr,u,rrt>r
oiaI, aua,,t ~ 49,. ~ Y, pilnrlpai 9
ths' e.,...'s, '"e pa'' WEEK "as
II ~ M,,.@a,,d M..a r,a,.',. aa..ns party given
- -'F anu 'srs' isaiph white In hon
I. vhsta rr,,s,..aa M. miss mMgare'
,,aI, ,3,,,o a.aas, s .ls". at Cotiiiion
cert 4 r.h,ss... a.'ons were magnifi-
,.,,.,s -, iis.i,ihs tree, saiiy decorated
I'd eIatfric Here aas aa,s.'s. W. .,ns oo'or-
of the IN, s,.s, a,,.,s uuoupled ~ ne center
4 weaJtb ~ ~. s hs's,.' Dvue'ihs the walls
raj a,tir ,,,.,s. oousns' .ieu with wide
80 - n..l l.puoi's' sieu Win art basA-
nv ,.ss.,sts, s'esvm ~ srape u claiming the
subdued with red shades, ana strings
was almost hidaar " h",', Inc orchestra
boughs. N. ona W ,.. nsa.'"u a.nower OF
n red coveraa ,ah,a 49, OF tne room
candles. bora ',ha ,s,, asneeo with green
Miss yVhlt. 49, saa.sn noWi.
OF pale bIua cha.. sao otAtui in a gown
with eoIa ,.,,s,..'' !. nieuse, l, embroidered
In the Front - panei OF ge0rgette,
of roId 1saa .s.nshatea ..,'i,l withFa band
reached 10 the han, ' srI,., .s,feiiners
on The left shou,dsn [ rom a DOW up
She wore a h,,a.t;s..,
quet OF oerisa u ,,,,,s.' corsase bou-
flowers aha ,aa a1n1 .,. anu varieEated
wyndham Ruren s'anu march with
Nancy ThIelaan
Cynthia Delano d,s,s,,s.' sykes and
hnnd paintad a@sriputed the dainty
n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27
Big Sugar Receipts Fail
To Dent Retail Market

New York, Dec. 27.-Although eight
million pounds Of sugar were receive
by eastern refineries last week froin
Cuba, there seems to- pe no relief in tiis
shortage on the retail market. Last
{. eek S shipments are four times great
er than the preceding week and thr
Iii. es greater than year ago; it takes
.ll lew days 10 put the refined arti
le on tie market, but grocers say thsy
Ia.e stillrunable to buy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

w. c. I. U. HEAD OFF TO CUBA
Chicago, Dec. 27-Miss Anna Adams
Gordon, head of the w. c. I. o., to-
day possessed passport <or Cuba and
Europe. Forty others applied for
passports to Cuba, but with evidence
of a different purpose in mind. Miss
Gordon had no comment on. whether
the Cuban trip is to plan a temper
ance campaign in that oasis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-27

during the holidays is enjoying busi-
ness visit in Portland. He is expected to
return this evening
The many friends of Mrs. Lestehi
Davis will be grieyed to hear that she
has been seriously i'll. She is improving
slowly under the care of a physician.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14

(From Progressive FarmeR, Dec. 51-)
For the average Southern farmer,
ve cannot think OF better resolution
Tor the New Year than one calling
tor better than average yields. Aver
ase, yields, whatever the crop, mean.
ovsr a@pericd OF years. iittle mors
thxn ! living wage. But as the indi-
yidual farmer rises Aboye the average.
hisnet profits, nine times In ten. CORE
spondingly RISE. The man who raises
cotton must see that our average OF
about one-third Of bale per acre can
only mean poverty to the grower; the
man who grows corn and oats at our
average rate Of Is to 20 bushels per
acre must see that there can be no
profit in such yields; our peanut and
tobacco farmers, our dairy and general
livestock farmers must see that SO
loog as they are content with q mere
y average yield per acre or per AMI
nal, Just so long will they find the
farming game improbable and unsat.
isfactory.
Good lard, planted to good seeds
and well fortified and well titled is the
kew to successful farming; for good
land. plus good seed, fertilization and
tillage. means high yields and good
profits. In the new year, every farm
Or should aim at these; and In getting
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
Aim At Above the Average
Yields In 1919

them. Il should be remembered that
rather liberal expenditures are 3usti.
fable. For instance, when . bafe q
cotton With the seed II worth t1eo, eur
average per acre yield a. oas-thiFa oe .
bale is worth $50; but whsn we tn
crease This tesstwe-thirds q . baae
worth tleU. We have = Sssss pro1t Of
$50 with which to pay for the cost Of
the increase. OF course the cost Of
this increased yield. II tbs matter b.
gone about judiciously. win practically
never be @ much as $50. More often
than not, in fact, It will be 12S Or less.
leaving a net profit OF $50 or mere per
acre. And the same rule will hold with
other crops and livestock as we'll. The
higher the yield per acre or per animal,
within certain limits. the greater the
net return.
The new year and the years to come
hold great things for the thinking. pro
gressive, business-like farmer. Prices
promise to remain good for = long
time, and fair profits seem certain for
the man who farms right.
Let us, as our first New Year resolu-
ton. aim az putting our farms on \
big-yielding, money making basis.
There is no surer way for making farm
life more attractive and desirable and
for keeping the boys and girls on the
farms.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14

farm of his own, using the money
obtained through a Federal farm
loan for the purpose of paying 50 per
cent of the purchase price
T. Where in any community there
are tenant farmers who, by, selling
off a part of their equipment and
hsing their accumulated savings can
obtain the money to buy lands in re-
gions where land is cheaper, it is en-
tirely possible, through the Federal
land banks, to give such tenant re-
liable information as to prices, quail
ity Of lands and conditions Of settle
ment in other parts of the country,
under conditions which will enable
the Federal land banks to extend aid
to the tenant on his removal.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
E,daal Loan Banks Will
Al Farmers Who Are
handicapped By Mort
tages Or Debts
mm Maine to California Farm
u Are Casting Eyes Towards
This Section. Opportunity
Excellent for new Settlers

Now that the crisis of war has
rased il is important that farmers
resume operations on sound eco
ionic basis with due regard to soil
is1dMg,s 10 the distribution Of their
uop risks by diversification, to eco
nmkal equipment, and especially to
sun1r< says ! recent announcement
hths D. S Department Of Agricul-
tre To this end demonstration
ajsnts and extension leaders gener-
" are asked to direct their atten-
tra anew to the accommodations OF
y Federal Farm Loan System SO
- they may Be in 4 position to ad-
- farmers and to encourage the
4llntion Of the Farm Loan. Bank
n cheap credit for investment
ssapneat and operation.
Some Of the features Of the system
Y 0e enumerated ! follows:
\ Where the farmer is handi.
80 BY loan 81 debt, either per.
y q secured " mortgage, and j.
ne high interest, he can place
g : position Of security and
y nsise s1se By taking 4 FEEDER.
fafn Loan mortgage on which, a,
Nsssut time, he would pay S IL
ssnsratfEest per .lnum, payable
!. a'-anntally plus | per cent Of the
pefIyear in the way Of anorti.
~ Aieh5Sill pay off the debt
qtise yearS
Where he owns ! farm which !,
q -, i 70 BE economically profita.
can borrow money on thes,
III through the Federal Farm
60 sysssn. for the purpose of in.
III. ! as holdings. The Fedora,
4 1t Dsaks have made many loans
use purposes.
,,,r,.. j tenant farmer who has &C.
Il 4. u.s., s. equipment and propert,
M 4, operation Of rented farms !.
rs under this system to bu,