davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
THE ENFORCEMENT CODE

The duty of providing machinery
for the enforcement of war prohibi-
ton, which became effective July 1s;,
devolves upon Congress and is giving
the members no little concern.
Brewery interests are right on the
job with their lobbyists and legal az
visers contesting every move and en-
deavoring to defeat measures that
they think will stand the test of the
courts. Under the war emergency act
no intoxicating beverages may be
manufactured or sold until demobili-
cation of the army shall have been
completed. In the opinion of Presi-
dent Wilson this condition will not
have been reached until ratification of
the treaty by the powers, and until
Germny has complied with all the
military requirements enumerated in
the league covenant. !"
If the opinion of the President Or
rectly represents the situation III
which the brewers AMI distilIe1s find
themselves, the cause Of the strong
opposition to the Enforcement Code,
1ow pending before Congress is easily
explained. The ants have concluded
that the present drouth is likely. to
- tinue Until the r'E%eTI. prohibition
amendment becomes effective next
January and that if the enforcement
measures now under discussion are
adopted they will become permanent
as a part of the machinery to be pro-
Yidod in putting the Eighteenth
Amendment into effect.
The brewers want permission to
manufacture beer containing 2.75 per
cent alcohol, and claim it should not
be classed as an intoxicating beverage.
The prohibition advocates in both the
House and Senate appear to be in
on defining the article
which sets the brain going as one
containing more than One-half of one
per ten alcohol.
Iry sentiment prevails largely in
both branches of Congress and the
chances are that the prohibitionists
will get what they want when a final
vote is reached. There is no discount
ing the fact that old man 81. B.
Corn" is tottering on the brink OF
despair.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
OPEN LETTER
Editor Hustler:

The city fathers do not seem to nav
much attention to open letters. We
are inclined to the opinion, however.
that they will yet consider q revision
of the present scale of water ra+ac
That the city loses water and ravo-
nue. both under the present schedule
is apparent upon the slightest ex-
animation of the records.
Speaking of parks, Dr.. Dixon saws
we have all the parks we need ready
made. He says with our automobile
facilities and good roads we have the
finest natural parks in the world
practically at Jul doors, and that all
the city prks we need can be made by
placing seats under the trees along
the sidewalks of Main street. These
seats should be about six feet long
and sit crosswise at outer edge of
"oAhS uhuCA C10 Sudu0 trees. He says
the people who would not p~atronize
a we'll kept park anywhere else in the
city like to sit on Main street and
watch the throngs come and go. and
1 believe this is so.
With the automobile and it's logical
sequence, good roads, many changes
are bound to come. %Intrurban rail-
ways are feeling it, and it looks now
as if it is but a question of time and a
short time at that, till street car sys-
TENS and trolley lines will have to go
out of business. All of which ends
towards the pleasure and comfort of
our visitors, who we invite to come
and promise them a pleasant s~ojourn
while they are our guests. We would
not think of inviting people to our
houses and then insult them by throw
ing all sorts of silly restrictions
around their conduct while in our
ZONES, or threaten them with the po-
lice if they did not toe the mark"
Likewise with our city's guests, let us
try to make it pleasant for them, o
else not invite them to come.
S. H. HUDGINS
July 81, 1919.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
TO GET BUICK CARS
July 81, 1919.

O.. Roy Keith, of the Keith Auto
and Wagon company, has gone to
Charlotte to see about still more Buick
cars, of which he apparently cannot
get enough, but of which he expects
to have a number within the mex ten
days, it is said.
Mr.. Keith has already built up a
f~ourishing business, and service is a:
the very bottom of this business. He
is an enthusiast when it comes to
talking about his favorite car-which
is the Buick, of course.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
A. A. MCCALL BUYS BUSINESS

A. A. Mccall has purchased the
plumbing business of j. H. Dittmer.
which he will conduct under the name
of the Hendersonville Plumbing COM
pany. Mr.. Dittmer had built up a
very flourishing business which he
gives UP to enter other lines. Mr..
Mccall is too well known to require
commentator here. He will apply
the same methods to his new business
as he has to other lines of endeavor,
and this, of course, means but one
thing for him-success.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
ONLY LIMITED AMOUNT

"There is only a limited amount of
Main street frontage" said a real
estate operator here, yesterday. elm
vestments in Main street dirt are
bound to increase many times over
within the next few years. The in
in the past few years has been
remarkable. It will be as nothing
compared with what the next few
years viii bring forth"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT OF ALL
NEW FALL GARMENTS

New and up-to-the-minute Suits,
Dresses, Skirts and Coats of the
latest materials and priced very
reasonable. Just come in and have
a peep at this beautiful new shop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
FOR MANY YEARS
GEORGE w. BURNSIDE AS MAY
OR OF SIOUX FALLS.

Sioux Falls, May 7.-George w.
Burnside today began his seventeenth
year as mayor of Sioux Falls. Re-
Gently he appeared before County
Judge Lewis and had his bond APP
proved and filed in accordance with
the South Dakota law.
Mayor Burnside was first elected
in the spring of 1900 and continued
in office until 1906, when he was sue
ceeded by Mr.. Pillsbury, who held
the office until 1908, when William
Doolittle, who was then an engineer
on the Omaha railroad running be-
tween Sioux Falls and Worthington,
Mimi, was elected. During the year
in which Mr.. Doolittle held the of
flee the city was without the pres
of a mayor when he was on duty
an engineer.
In 1909, when the commission form
of government was established with
five commissioners in charge, Mayor
Burnside was reelected as head of
the city administration and contin-
ued in office until the spring of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
Dance next Wednesday night:l also

Dance next Wednesday night; also
every Wednesday night as well as
Saturday nights until further notice.
Music by Apollo orchestra. Listen
for our new dance hits.
The Catholic ladies will serve a
20-cent lunch in the basement of
the church Thursday afternoon.
Dance Thursday evening, May 8,
at Rutland. Music by the Apollo
orchestra.
Lost. Purse containing sum of
money and lavaliere. Finder please
notify Clara Hegdahl, Nunda, for re-
ward.
For Sale. Early Ohio potatoes
Mrs. f. M. Arch, rural phone 6914.
Eat at Jacks.
The season for cement work is al
hand and l am prepared to contract
for sidewalks, foundations, etc.
S. Thompson. Phone 1915.
Fuller's Laundry wants two girls
at once
Wanted. Girl for general house
work; permanent. position. Call at
Ito Lee avenue N. or phone 1920.
Just received a new lot of waists;
also have georgettes and silk
dresses.-Mrs. Struble's ready-to,
wear shop.
For Sale. Iron bed springs and
mattress. Phone 1925.
Strayed. From my premises, a red
heifer IA months old. Finder please
notify Arthur Kerstein, rural phone
1851.
Chambermaid wanted at the Lake
Park hotel.
"Morlight' for Fords.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07

w. E. Goats as witnesses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hines will reside on the for
mer's farm southeast of Winfred.
The county commissioners, in SEES
sion today at the court house, opened
bids for the construction of six
bridges to be erected in different
parts of the county. d. D. Bidwell
was successful in securing all con-
tracts.
The little 4-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Westaby, living south of
town, died last evening from diph-
liberia. The little fellow had been
quite ill previously and gotten over
an attack of scarlet fever when the
former disease gripped him and took
his life.
The date of May 10 has been set
for the closing up of Victory loan
reports. This is equivalent to the
time termination for the regular pay
ments of allotments but does not
signify that no more will be received.
The chance is still open for those
greatly behind in making payments
and it is they who had better see the
headquarters chairman right speedily.
E. j. Sutton, who was associated
with C. A. Hackett in the clothing
business, in speaking today of his
succeeding to the business alone, re-
marked that the store management
appreciates the trade it's friends gave
in the past and that in the future
every possible courtesy will be shown
customers. Mr.. Sutton intends keep
ing up the stock to the highest point
consistent with demands, no other
policy to be pursued except straight
fair dealing.
Are the women Of Madison inter-
ested in municipal affairs? Answer
ing this we should say yes. Several
of the women now in business are
asking all sorts of questions about the
lighting situation, showing not only
an interest but a strong desire to be
well informed upon matters that soon
will receive their vote. In some
cities there are women's franchise
leagues whose aims are free discus
sion of public questions and dis
semination of information among the
ranks of women voters. Why would
not an organization something of
that nature be invaluable to those
who are for the first time in their
lives privileged to vote equally with
men? To vote intelligently one must
be informed concerning facts and
principles, present and prospective
needs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
Saves BABY
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER STOPS
JUST IN TIME.

Puma, May 7.-Engineer "Bill"
Dyer, of the Burlington railway,
stopped his engine and train in the
quickest time in his career when,
while rounding a curve near Puma
on the way to Deadwood with a heavy
passenger train, he discovered a baby
sitting squarely in the center of the
track. The engineer succeeded in
bringing the train to a stop without
killing the child, but not before
stiking the little boy, aged 8, o of
Mrs. Shafer, living near the track.
The injured boy was taken On the
train to a hospital in Deadwood,
where it was found no bones were
broken, although he was badly cut
and bruised about the head and face.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
SOLDIERS and SAILORS
HI. III. HOLDRDGE PREPARING
FOR A MEMORIAL DRIVE.

HI. H. Holdridge is in receipt of his
appointment as chairman of the Lake
county soldiers memorial fund drive
which is to start May rs. On that
day every endeavor will be made to
secure the entire quota for this coun-
ty. Should this not be accomplished
the drive will extend over to May 80.
The object in calling for this fund is
the erection of a fitting memorial
building on the state capitol grounds
in commemoration of the deeds and
achievements of the men who enlist
ed in the army and navy, the quota
for Lake county being $11,065. The
quota was based on the connty's pop
ulation and at 81 per capita. The
memorial building will be permanent
and the materials entering into its
construction are granite, concrete aud
steel. 1t will be beautiful in archi-
tectural design. containing bronze
tablets listing the names of every en-
listed soldier and sailor who pre-
pared for or took active part in the
European war. Every county in the
state will participate in the move
ment to be inaugurated for memorial
funds and it goes without saying that
Lake county will contribute gener-
ously for the erection of such a build
ing at Pierre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
IN MEMORIUM.

Lines written upon the sudden
death of Mrs. c. Terwilliger and adj
dressed to the surviving family:
When the storms of life surround us
and clouds are hanging low,
And the forked and fiery lightning
tells us of the thunders blow,
When the pathway to the future fills
with doubt our weary tread
And the sky that bends above us like
a pail hangs DER u head,
When We stagger in the pathway and
are just about to fall
And it seems that help and comfort
are too far away to call,
When the heart and soul are weary
and would fain lay down and
rest,
Then the handclasp of true friend
ship comes to us a welcome
guest.
There are times when wealth and
splendor seem to us almost a curse
And the smiles of old-time friendship
Ills nearly empty purse,
Times when hearts beat close to-
gether, times to humble
human pride,
Times when God ome very near us
walking closely by our side,
Then the clouds begin to scatter and
the sun shines out so fair
That our faith looks into heaven and
sees our loved ones waiting
there.
Keep us, God, oh, keep US faithful,
true to every trust that's given,
For the road that leads us upward
starts on earth and ends in
heaven.
Written by a friend who for many
years has enjoyed the confidence OF
1.-THE family,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
Peptona

a blood and n%utritive tonic, a combination of Peptonized
Iron, Malt Manganese and Cod Liver extract.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Dance next Wednesday night; also
every Wednesday night as well as
Saturday nights until further notice.
Music by Apollo orchestra. Listen
for our new dance hits.
Have a good time at the dance at
Rutland Thursday evening, May 8.
Music by the Apollo orchestra.
The Catholic ladies will serve a
2O-cent lunch in the basement of
the church Thursday afternoon.
All persons hauling rubbish of any
kind to the city dump grounds are
required to enter the grounds by the
south gate and dump the rubbish
within the enclosure. Any person
dumping rubbish on the outside of
the fence will be prosecuted &C
cording to law.-James Robertson,
Mayor.
The Catholic ladies will serve a
2O-cent lunch in the basement OF
the church Thursday afternoon.
A dance, of course. II you want
to dance to the music Of the Apollo
orchestra. remember Rutland Thurs
day evening, May 8.
For Sale-Two fine residence lots,
close in.-H. c. Ball.
Shave at the o. X.
Everybody get their garbage cans
ready and placed in convenient
places. I will commence collectine
garbage next Monday. l.. Jorgen'
son, phone $3.50.
Ford touring car for sale.-Charle:
H~idenshield, rural phone S117.
For Sale. Barn, 16x24, 12-fool
posts. In good condition. Bargain
if taken at once. Inquire of Jane!
Robertson.
Horse for sale.-H. H. Schmidt
phone 1910.
Eat at Jacks.
Buy IL from Guy e. Hanson, il |
Is diamonds or watches, where you
find the largest assortment.
So i'm cash Tor any person bringing
to my store a standard make watcl
cannot repair.-Guy E. Hanson.
Lost. Tire and rim of Overland
car. Finder please notify A. II. Kalk
brenner, municipal bandmaster.
Eat at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Misses Cinde and Hazel Knox spent
the day with friends in Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Campbell took
a morning train for Dell Rapids.
j. A. Johnson is serving on the
federal grand jury at Aberdeen.
Mrs. Frank is a guest of Sioux
Falls friends today.
DR.. r. S. Westaby is attending a
clinic in Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. l.. Donnelly spent the time
between trains in Sioux Falls.
Mrs. G.. Bake went to Sioux Falls
this morning to spend the day with
her daughter.
Judge Ira F. Blewitt was in Elan
dreau today attending to legal bust
ness.
Mrs, Fannie Kellogg and daugh-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07

Eat at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07

1914, when the city commission law
was amended and made possible for
the voter TO express his choice
whether il should be governed by
either five or three commissioners,
and at the same time Mayor Burn
side was again reelected, the voters
choosing the three commissioners
plan"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07

ter came in from Winfred this morn
ing to do some trading.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hines, of Win
fred, spent the greater part of the
day in Madison.
DR.. w. E. Daniels spent yesterday
on professional business in Sioux
Falls. He is expected home today.
Mrs. Henry Seeley brought her
sick baby to Madison yesterday for
medical treatment.
A. A. Gaylord returned last eve
ming from a four days business trip
to Aberdeen.
E. L. Peck went to Chester today
to make preparations for a funeral to
be held there.
w. d. Moore is here from Mitchell
submitting bridge bids to the county
commissioners.
Charles Rasch, of the Home Sup
ply store, is making a visit with his
mother at Jackson, MINI.
Glen Stevens, who has been in the
city for over a week calling on his
brother, Leonard, returned to Sioux
Falls this morning.
w. C. Mcdonald, here yesterday in
the interest of the Wallace-Ballard
Lumber company, returned this fore
noon to Sioux Falls.
S. A. Goldstein transacted bust
ness here yesterday and returned to
his home at Wentworth this morn
ing.
d. ID. Bidwell, of Colman, is meet
ing with the county commissioners
and submitting his bids on proposed
bridges.
Mr., and Mrs. George Fuller have
gone to Sioux Falls to remain a cou-
pie of days with the latter's sister,
Mrs. T. ellison.
Mrs. G.. o. Wolfe, of Flandreau,
was a business visitor in Madison
yesterday and last night. She re-
turned home this forenoon.
Ralph Arneson and sister, Miss
Stella, passed through the city while
en- route from Howard to Montevideo,
MINI.
Lyman Wilkinson has secured a
position with the Lake County Ma
tional bank and began his duties
there today.
w. b. Hutchings, of the Ideal
laundry, is away on a business trip
that takes him to Sioux Falls and
Chicago.
Rev. and Mrs. o. Z. Westerlund
arrived Monday evening from Iowa
Falls, Ia, for a visit at the home of
Mrs. Westerlund's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George p. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bixler have
moved to a farm near Rutland. Their
daughter, Miss Edna, who was in the
city a couple of days for dental work,
went home today.
Since last Monday Mr.. and Mrs.
E. e. Roberts have been entertain
ing Mrs. C. J. House, of Rutland. The
latter left for her home on a morn
ing train.
N~inety-eight more women got out
yesterday and had their names placed
on the city registration list. This
makes a total of 314 who desire to
use their franchise right.
Rev. H. w. Minish has gone to
Sioux Falls to attend the sessions of
the state Sunday school convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Mundt are also in
attendance.
Mrs. E. link, who disposed of her
farm about a year ago, has been
here the past few days closing uI
matters relating to that sale. She
returned to Sioux Falls this forenoon
w. w. Brunette and two daugh-
tiers arrived from Fedora and went
directly to the Madison hospital tc
spend the day with Mrs. Hines, who
was just recently operated on and
doing nicely.
Lafayette M. Hines and Abbie AID.
die Matteson were married in Madi.
son today by Rev. d. j. Mitterling
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
FOLEY ls0g KIDNEY IlN!E PILLS


A FRIEND RECO1nGENDED THEN
j. N. Tohill, clerk Lottie Hotel, Evans
Vile. Ind. writes: For six weeks 1
suffered constantly with pains in the
muscles OF my thigh. Upon recommend
alton of a friend. / tried Foley Kidney
Pills and began to get relief almost im-
mediately." They stop backache. rheu-
matte pains. soreness and stiffness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
CARD OF

We wish to thank all our friends
for the sympathy and help extended
us during our recent bereavement;
also for the beautiful flowers.-C.
and Family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
THE CITY.

Fair and partly cloudy Thursday.
becoming unsettled; cooler in south
portion and warmer in north portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-04
THIS MAN GAINS
TWENTY POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
On Visit to Minneapolis,
Iowa Man Tells of
Wonderful Change.

when a man has had stomach
trouble for years, so bad he couldn't
vi anything without suffering after
wards, and then finds a medicine that
fixes him up in a few weeks time so
he can eat just any and everything, I
think he should be willing to talk for
the benefit of others. Well. Tanlac
did all this for me, and more, for 1
am now twenty pounds heavier than
I was before I first began taking it,
The above remarkable statement
was made BY. Frank Condit, Box 90,
Crystal Lake, Iowa, while In the Owl
Drug company, Minneapolis, recently.
Continuing his statement, Mr.. Condit
said:
IT had suffered for fifteen years
with indigestion and intestinal
troubles and was in such bad shape,
before I got Tanlac. that I thought i
ate would lay like lead in my stomach,
and make me miserable. Many a time
I was in such frightful pain from the
gas on my stomach I felt as if l would
surely die. and often would have to
lay off from work, MY appetite was
SO poor that I simply had to force
down what I did eat. I vas habitually
constipated and had such awful head
aches and dizzy spells hat I could
A4S1 NAy okoIAA ups Ia law L
80 much pain in my stomach and
head that I couldn't sleep and was SO
miserable that I just felt sometimes
Is II life wasn't worth living.
II dropped down in weight from
one hundred and seventy pounds and
although I spent many 4 hard earned
dollar. my condition kept getting
worse. Following my usual custom
Of trying everything I read or heard
of, when I found u about Tanlac. I
bought a bottle of that medicine, and
it wasn't long until 1 noticed a great
Improvement. My appetite picked up.
my stomach got in shape to where l
could eat something. and then 1 be-
gan to get back my lost weight and
strength. So ! kept on taking it until
my headache, dizziness, and stomach
pain was all gone, and my health was
completely restored. and 1 reached
my normal weight of one hundred and
seventy pounds. Tanlac gave me a
perfectly wonderful appetite, and fixed
me up so l could sleep like a log
every night and do as much work as
/ ever could. Well, it has been two
years now since Tanlac Strengthened
me out, and I have held my weight
and good health to this good day. So
I can testify to both the immediate
and lasting results that come from
Tanlac. I believe it is the best medi-
cine in the world for stomach tyouble
and q rundown condition and Y am
glad to make this statement for what
it may be worth to others who are
trying to find relief"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.