davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-10

For Sale. Modern home, one of
the best locations in Madison and a
bargain. Inquire at this office.
Eat at Jacks.
While they last. 1Sx36 inch Con-
goleum rugs.-Geo. Beck.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Men and teams to haul
ice. $1.65 per load.-Sugar Bowl.
Wanted to Rent. A five or six
room cottage, partly modern. by
March /. Inquire of c. A. Drew at
o. X. Barber Shop.
Mrs. Geo. Feay. of Lane, is in the
city re6eiying eye. treatment.
E. l.. Kingsley was a business Wis
itor at Sioux Falls today.
F. w. Butts came in from Ramona
10 spend the DAY.
: The w. r. c. meeting is postpon-
ed until Wednesday. February 26.
Found. Automobile mitten. This
office.
Two modern rooms suitable foi
light housekeeping for rent, close to
the Normal. Phone 1893.
Old style white cod fish. three to
five pounds. SO cents per pound a.
Munro's.
Miss Fannie Moore, ticket agent
at the Milwaukee station, was a Sun.
day visitor in Sioux Falls.
Mrs. j. C. Westaby, who had beer
at the Madison hospital for treat.
ment. was discharged yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Davis was operated or
at the Madison hospital this fore.
noon.
Mrs. Fred Buehler returned this
forenoon from an over Sunday visiI
with her parents at Ramona.
MISS Merlin Wiki, VINO a DeeI
visiting in Minneapolis for a few days
returned this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. elite, of How
ard, came to Madison this morning
to receive medical attention.
Mrs. A. c. Levee returned HON,
this morning from an over Sunda!
visit with her parents at Dell Rapids
Wanted. Young married coupl'
would like room and board in pri
vate family. Inquire at Singer Ma
chine shop. 200 Egan avenue N.
The regular meeting of Roya
Neighbor lodge will be held Tuesda,
evening with installation of officers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-10
LOCAL NEWS.

For Sale. Modern home, one OF
the best locations in Madison and a
bargain. Inquire at this office.
Eat at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-10
Lunch will be served.

IunCH Will De served.
Bargains, to close, one oak dress
or, n oak buffet, 1S-inch lawn
mower, refrigerator and carpet
sweeper.-W. Rowland. Phone 21O4
The bank c~learings for the week
ending as compiled by the Security
State bank show a volume of business
amounting to $109,355.35.
The interior of the J.. C. Schultz
drug store has lately been treated
with a coat of paint and varnish
which adds much to its appearance.
All Rebekahs remember invitation
to valentine party and lunch at Odd
Fellows, Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy 12.--Ella Mcvye, N. G.
Some more 81 seats can be secur-
ed for the Alma Gluck concert. All
names of people going need be in by
Tuesday evening.-D. ]. Mitterling.
Sam Jensen was an arrival from
Lake Preston today. He came to
Madison for the purpose of consult
ing an oculist.
Miss Hila Carsrud and sister, Miss
Anna, returned to Cotton this morn.
ing after spending Sunday with their
parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eining, OF
Artesian, are in the city today to
spend a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Leo vreyens.
visited with Miss Violet Budde oveI
visited with Miss Violet 3udde owe
Sunday and returned home this
morning.
Harry Mellen, a former resident Of
Madison, arrived from Wisconsin this
forenoon and will remain in this vi
entity for a week or more. He Is be-
ing entertained by George Mellen.
II. c. Thompson is out again after
a siege OF influenza. Several mem
bers of his family have suffered
from the disease, but are now recov
cred.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Jensen, who reside
at Lake Preston. were in the cit!
since last Friday calling upon Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Lake. They returned
to their home this morning.
Mrs. A. F. Whaley and daughter
Miss Lola, were the over Sunda.
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wha
ley. They returned to their home a
Flandreau by a morning train.
Burton Sylvester. Mr. and Mrs. Et
Sylvester. also Mrs. Brannan arrived
in Madison today from Artesial
where they attended the funeral of
late relative.
Thomas A. Walden and wife wer
arrivals today from Washington,
c., to remain permanently, Mr.. Wad
den having recently purchased tn
wv. I. Thompson residence wher
they will reside.
Mrs. r. J. Harris and children
Mrs. George Feay and Mrs. Adolp
lNoltensmeier, all of Lane, are visit
ors in the city today at the home
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend sincere
thanks for the many kindnesses
shown us by friends and n%eigi.bors in
our late bereavement, death Of our
little daughter, Esther.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-10
MEDICAL PARTNERSHIP
DRs. r. s. WESTABY AND d. s
BAUGHAAN COMBINE
FORCES.

DR.. d. 8. Baughman. OF San Fran
cisco, CAL, has decided to locate In
Madison and has entered into part
nership with DR.. R. s. Westaby.
These two doctors worked together
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-10
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Harris.


Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Harris.
r. w. Schnack has arrived In the
city from Tacoma, Wash, on a visit
with his brother, d. w. Schnack,
jeweler at the Frank c. Smith drug
store.
Mrs. Geo. Farmer arrived this
forenoon from Dell Rapids where she
has been for a couple of weeks TAX
ing treatment at the hospital there.
An operation a performed and
Mrs. Farmer is improving rapidly.
Frank Winters and daughter de-
parted for Mason City, Ia, today,
going by way of Sioux Falls. Mr..
Winters was called there by the i'll
ness OF his mother, Mrs. Ellen Win
tiers.
E. L. Wilkin and daughter, Miss
Hazel, father and sister of Miss Mer-
lin Wilkin, of Abba, Ia, arrived In
the city today and will make Madison
their home, having bought the d. F.
Dougherty residence. Fourth street
NV.
Agents Wanted. Memorial Life of
Roosevelt. Americas War for HUI
Iaanity, each So, SO per cent commits
sion to agents. Ford automobile
given free for 80 days best record
sales. Send 20 cents for each outfit.
F. b. Dickerson Co., Detroit,
Mich.
H. G.. Feenstra and son, H. L..
Feenstra, came in from Elkton last
Saturday. The latter has been away
from the city for a period of seven
months while in service at Camp
Funston. Now he returns to resume
his position of machine operator at
the Lyric theater.
A message has been recently 1e-
ceived from DR.. ID. S. BaughmaD,
stating that he will be delayed in
coming to Madison. Illness in his
family prevents his leaving San Fran
cisco at this time, but as soon as ev-
erything is favorable at home he will
start on his way to this city to take
up the practice of medicine with d..
r. s. Westaby, under the terms of a
partnership agreement made some
time ago.
e. L. Peck went with his hearse
today seven miles northeast of Ra-
mona to take charge of the remains
of Ed Fazendin, who passed away
last week, a victim of pneumonia.
Services for the deceased we're held
at the Catholic church in Ramona at
IL o'clock and burial was made in
the Catholic cemetery. The late Mr..
Fazendin was a young nan and
leaves a wife and several children.
Mr.. Peck goes again tomorrow to
take charge of the funeral arrange
ments connected with the death of a
lady whose home was also several
miles from Ramona.
Mary O'Brien, aged 76 years, pass
ed away at the family home, VanEps
avenue N, at 4:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, the infirmities of old age
causing her death. Mrs. O'Brien
suffered only a short illness of a lit
tie over one week and her passing
leaves three daughters and one son
to mourn the loss of a loving moth
err. The remains of the deceased
were in charge of Undertaken A. G..
Hallenbeck, who shipped them this
morning to Epiphany, where inter-
ment will be made. A short service
was held at st. Thomas church for
the deceased and the regular service
will occur at the point of burial.
A letter received yesterday from
Charles Angle and wife, now at King
City, Mo-, states that both will be
home near the end Of the week,
They spoke of having enjoyed the
trip taken through Oklahoma.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-10

Wanted. TO hear from owner Of
good farm for sale. State cash price
and full description.-D. F. Bush.
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-10
THE CITY.

- - - - - - -
Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday and extreme west por-
ton tonight.
- - - - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-10

Sufferers from kidney srouble expert
ence backache. rheumatic pains. aches in
joints and muscles. shooting pains and
other ~rturo Affections. q. w. Kilt
r. +. d. 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.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
BEGIN PRELIMINARY
SURVEY WORK

The actual work of the sanitary sur
yey being made here by DR.. T. E. Terry
was started on Monday when canvas
sers started distributing the survey
cards. II is evident by these cards that
the survey viii deal with drainage,
plumbing. and garbage disposal. The
city has been divided into districts for
this work.
Statistics are 60 be obtained on the
source and freedom from contamina-
tiOn Of the hOuseholders' water sup
ply; the number Of houses using wells
for sewage disposal, instead of being
connected with the public sewer sys-
tenn; the kind of receptacles for and
disposal Of garbage; the fly and mos
quito pests, from which II is known
that Wilmington suffers. and the milk
or other foods fed TO infants. Some flg-
urcs will also be obtained on the per-
centage Of midwife cases among infants
born during 1918.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
DELMAR TALENT
PRESENTS FARCE
Efforts Will be Made tc
Have Delmar- Salisbury
Road Rebuilt
GOVERNOR NAMED
ON COMMITTEES
speolal 10 The EvenIng JournaI.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DELAlAR, Del, April i6-Local tai
ent furnished a delightful musicale and
farce, ~The Third Deg. ee,N undd-
the auspices OF one OF the classes Of
the VI. +. Sunday school on Monday
evening. The musical program was as
follows: piano solo, Miss Elsie
Hearn; vocal solo, Miss Ethel Walls
vocal solo, Miss Helen Chipman; piano
solo, Miss Elizabeth Ellis. piano solo,
Miss Mary Beech; song by Miss Ger
trude G0rdy; solo, Edward Lynch, rec-
ltations by Misses Eugenla Brown and
Louise Marvel; vocal solo, Miss Grace
Elliott.
The alumni association OF the Del
mar. Maryland. High school, will give
It's annual social and banquet Friday
evening.
A large delegation comprising OF
representative men OF Delmar, In con
Junction with members Of the Busi-
ness Mems Assoc alton Of Salisbury,
went before the commissioners OF Wi
comlco County yesterday TO request co
operation In getting the Delmar-oal-
lsbury road temporarily repaired and
eventually rebuilt with the aid OF the
Federal appropriation for good roads
This route Is a part Of the Pen nsula
highway extending from Wilmington
10 Cape Charles and rs present condi-
tlon rs not in keeping With the kind of
road that system Is 10 he.
The commissioners assured the dele
cation the repairs will be made at
once and also agreed to go with The
committee before the State Road Com
mission OF Maryland 10 get action
from that body to rebuild the road A
committee 81 1--WE from the Maryland
portion Of Delmar and six from Della
ware were named TO act with the rep
resentatlves Of the Salisbury associa-
tlon before the State commission next
week. Those named were y. y. freeny,
Robert II. Lowe, J. Z. Brown, ;. X
Siemens, ]. William Greeny, from
Maryland; Governor J. G.. Townsend,
Frank =. Lynch, c. L. Hastings, Sam
uel r. Culyern H. X. Fooks and w. H..
Cook OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
NEWS HAPPENINGS
MING SMYRNIANS
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, April i6-Mrs. Bessie Gar
man Clark OF Smyrna, wife OF Free
man Clark, died at her home here last
Saturday morning after a lingering III
ness at the age OF AZ years She is
survived by her husband. and several
children. The funeral took place yes
terday.
Miss Lavinia Turner. only daughter
Of Enoch Turner, died at her home
here Sunday evening aSter a lingering
illness. She Is survived by her father
and three brothers, Benjamin. Enoch
and Charles Turner, all OF Phlladel-
phia The funeral took place this af-
ternoon.
Miss Julia HUM OF Philadelphia Is
suending a week at her Smyrna home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. StaytOn, OF
Washington entertained a number OF
friends at their old home on saturday
Mrs Herbert Stllzer and daughter,
Marguerite, are visiting Mrs, Stilzers
mother, Mrs. Joseph l.. Beckett.
Mrs. w. G.. Anthony OF near Smyrna,
hsveg one 10 Brooklyn, n. ", for a
weeks visit to Miss Edna Wilson.
William B. Megear OF Wilmington
and his sister Miss Hattie Megear,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry p Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. John Postles OF Phlla-
delphla, Mr. and Mrs. Mason and Miss
Marguerate Postles also OF that city,
were guests on sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank pOstles Of Smyrna.
Mrs. Franklin Shakespeare has re-
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

turned home dom a visit in Whining
ton
John Resteln OF Bay. View School
District near Smyrna, has been honor
ably discharged from the u. S. service
and returned home on Monday
from Camp Dix. He returned from
France March 81.
Miss Mary Mayliood OF Philadelphia
and Mrs. Albert II. Benson Of Boston,
Mass. were guests on Sunday or Mr..
and Mrs. Harry B. Grieyes OF Smyrna.
Captain Joshua Davis, one Of Smyr-
mas Oldest highly esteemed citizens,
who was accidentally struck by an au-
tomobile two weeks ago, left Smyrna
last Saturday. accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. William Stubbs, OF
Trenton, n. j.. 10 make his homo with
his son. Or. Jacob Davis at Burlington,
n. j.
Mrs. II. Kemper OF Cincinnati, and
little son. were recent guests OF Mrs.
Kemper's sister. Mrs. Thomas Getz Hill.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
BILLS INCREASING
Salaries Signed
Highway Department Now
Has Authority to Build
Roads Through Towns
WITNESS FEES TO
Be So In FUTURE
snaolal ~ The Evening Journsl.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, April i6.-Govenor Town
send has signed the bill passed by tho
recent Legislature 10 give the state
Highway Department the authority 70
build roads through Incorporated cities
and towns at the expense OF The high-
way department. Under this bill the
state Highway Department could build
the Market street causeway up to the
Market street bridge over the Chris
tiana
Other bills signed by the Governor
yesterday were as follows:
Increasing the salary Of members OF
the Levy Court for New Castle county
from $1,000 10 $500 a year.
liner fs.ng The salary OF deputy re-
ceives Of taxes and county treasurer
Of New Castle county from $500 10
i,S00. and two clerks Ia the Office
from $1,000 10 Si,500
Increasing salary o. comptroller OF
New Castle county from 5000 70 5000
per year.
Increasing salaries Of deputies in Of
fices Of clerk Of the peace, recorder OF
deeds and register in chancery OF New
Castle county 10 $500 a year.
Act increasing salary OF chief pro-
batlon ofllcer and assistants.
Act Increasing fees Of Witnesses be
fore the courts from 81 10 50 per day.
Act fixing salary OF Trustees Of the
Poor Of New Castle county at SO per
day and mileage.
Fixing salary Of county auditors In
New Castle county at S. per Gay.
Act Incorporating Industrial Savings
and Loan Bank.
Act giving The Wilmington Morris
Plan Bank banking powers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
TO INITIATE MlNInRs

SpeclaI 20 Inc ENenIng JOurnaI.
DOVER Del, April i6.-Indicatlons
point 10 a large class Of candidates,
possibly 100 or more, into The Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. OF Kent county, at the class
initiation 10 be held here in the odd
Fellows Temple on Saturday night
April 10. The iniiiatory work will be
done by Eureka Council team Of VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
MPROvING sUssEX ROAns.
cal % The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
BRlDGENlLLE. Del, April i6-The
work on the road lending from Fayera-
bend town has been completed, having
had two carloads Of shells placed on II
This work has been done by farmers
who deserve great credit, as the roat
was In a miserable condition.
Miss Ruth Messick, Margaret Layton
and Dorothy Ru0s. students Of the
Womcn's College at Newark. are spend
ing their Easter vacation with their
parents here.
Miss Elizabeth Wiley OF Phlladel-
phia is spending the week with her aunt
Mrs. Victor Lewis.
Miss Cordelia Carter OF Wilmington
is spending the week I'm town as the
guest Of her aunt Mrs. Edward Haz-
zard.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
FIGHTING MEN ARE
HOME FROM WAR

Among the Delaware boys who have
recently returned from overseas are
some who have served with the ii7th
Ohio Infantry, which took part IN some
OF the most severe fighting od the war
LIN the Meuse. Aygonne Forest and St.
Allhiel and on the Flanders front.
The following young men have been
mustered out OF the service and are at
home again: Walter Cook. Tenth and
Bennett streets; Joseph w. Mullln, No.
si2 Church street; William Fallers, No.
III East Seventh street, and Raymond
Zlegler. No. us EasI seventh street.
The sun., 1919-09-14

the ring Of Allegheny mountains circling
the Sweden valley, 1t is entirely COW
cred by dense forest. a-.,s.
A short automobile road leads up to
the entrance of the mine. At the base
Of the mountain this road connects with
the lately improved road known as the
Coudersport and Jersey Shore turnpike
The side OF this ice shaft is loose
shale and there are number of crevices
extending back into the HILL the rock
strata being rather sharply inclined.
From these assures there issues IN the
warm months q peculiar draft of air.
which. when visible. appears white and
frosty. This cold draft rushes from
the cave In such rapidity and volume
as to shake the leaves of the trees above
the mine entrance.
Near the entrance are openings in the
ground from which heavy fog or vapor
rises at irregular intervals. The ice is
not annually formed in and around
these ground openings neither Is the
natural snow Of winter retained by
them In winter the walls Of these open
ings are very dry as though warm air
passed through them.
The ice forms in huge icicles from
eighteen to twenty feet long and several
feet thick and wide and taper to a
The sun., 1919-09-14
5,400 Mile Trip to Yellowstone Park.
BY LIEUT.. f. O. oUDMoRE, "a. A. f.

After visiting the clubhouse of the
Automobile Club of America, when we
were passing through New York on our
way home from the Old Country to Aus
tralia, we decided, In order to see as
much Of your country as possible in the
time at our disposal, to drive across the
continent to the Pacific coast and to take
the boat from San Francisco, instead Of
doing the transcontlnental part OF our
journey by rail.
The first section of our tour headed
eastward through southern Ontario to
Toronto, over roads which at that time
Of year were in poor condition. From
there we visited Niagara Falls and ran
down to Buffalo. where we turned west
and followed the road along the south
ern shore of Lake Erie through Erie
and Cleveland to Toledo Then across
tho northern part of Indiana to Chicago,
Illinois.
The run west of Chicago led us
through Illinois to the Mississippi River
and across Iowa to Omaha, Nebraska,
and via the o. L. d. Trail to Denver,
Col, and Colorado Springs, ovec the
route given us by the Automobile Club
o. America. At Colorado Springs we
tried Pixies Peak but 1t was stili little
too early in the year and we were
stopped by snow about 100 feet from
the top.
After making some wonderfully scenic
short runs in the Colorado Rockies we
turned northwards to Cheyenne Wyo..
and followed the rough and stony trail
to Cody, running through the Shoshone
River Canyon to the eastern entrance of
Yellowstone National Park. The Syl-
van Pass took us two days to get
The sun., 1919-09-14

Brookland, another road approaches the
mine from Galeton, another from Cherry
Spring. while the fifth road approaches
from Ryer's hill. Austin and the Shin
namahonlng Valley.
The roads are being repaired between
Caledonia and Dansville. The only neces-
sary detour is between Mt. Morris and
Dansville at Groveiand. The roads are
practically all improved until Shongo is
reached. From Shongo to within O few
miles Of Coudersport the roads are dirt,
but In good condition in dry weather
and are not impossible except In the
case of constant and heavy rainfall. The
trip each way Is approximately 1875
miles. Conspicuously painted sign posts
guide the motorist to the entrance or
the mine from the various roads.
The historic castle of Ole Bull, Nor
wegian vioiinist and patriot, is but a
short distance from Coudersport and the
ice mine. Ole Bull sought to colonize
some of his countrymen in the United
States, and chose Potter county, Penn
sylvania. for this object. He laid out
four villages. Oleona. Walhalla. New
Norway and New Bergen. castle was
huilt about a mile from Oleona- of which
only the site now remains.
The sun., 1919-09-14

through. one drift we crossed being no
less than fifteen feet deep. ae
The road southwest from Yellowstone
Stetion, Idaho, the western exit from the
Park, was pretty rough through St An
thony to Idaho Falls, but somewhat bet-
ter farther on via Blackfoot and Poca-
tello and very fair south of the Utah
state Line through Corinne and Ogden
to Salt Lake City.
From Salt Lake City, which at lhe
time of our visit was en- fete with a
welcome to n convention of Rotarian
Club members, we ran to Grantsvills
and struck out over the Great Salt Lake
Desert via Orr's Ranch and the short
cut to Gold Hill, and thence over the
main road to Ely, Nevada, a route REQ
ommended In preference to the much
longer way south Of the desert via Mil
ford, Utah, and Osceola, New ~
West of the Utah line the natural
roads of Nevada were better than we
had anticipated. We travelled the OLD
Lincoln Highway route via Frenchman's
Station and past Carson's Link to Fal-i
Ion and found good surface with some
sandy patches. There is a newer route
through this section, but the one we
followed is reported to be preferable II.
continues to Carson City and over good,
mountain roads across the California
line to Tahoe and westward to Placer.
vile. This last bit Is wonderful road,
forty-three miles long with a fall OF
from five to six thousand feet.
final run over typical California
highway via Sacramento and Stockton
brought US to the end of our trip across
the United States at San Francisco.
where we arrived on July 2, after what
was to us a memorable and delightful
tour of fifty days.
The sun., 1919-09-14

needle point near the bottom of the cave.
This natural ice manufacturing plant
shuts down entirely during the cold
months and the vapor disappears. 1t Is
not claimed that ordinary ice will not
form there. If a thaw should take
place the water deposited on the bottom
Of the mine would freeze II the temper
ature were well below the freezing
point, The Ice would, however. be mere
ly frozen pool and there would be no
fantastic and freakish formation. Dur
ing the severe and extended cold months
in 1917 there were no signs Of Ice.
The mystery of the ice formation is
its chief attraction. The fantastic shapes
Of the ice boulders the vapors rising
and curling upward and the location OF
the mine in the side Of the mountain
all tend to make It great attraction to
motorists.
The ice mine was discovered in 1898,
yet 1t is surprising that people within
even few miles Of It do not know of its
existence.
Five roads lead directly to the mine.
For automobiling the roads are excel
lent, running in every direction In the
Keystone State. A macadamized road
leads to the mine from Coudersport; a
partly macadamized road leads from