davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-17
To Ston a Cough 0uick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 1t
the Tickle, Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price Soc. A free box
IF GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for
Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is en-
with every bottle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-17
To CLOSE TWO WEEKS.
GOodell-P Pratt Co. of Greenfield Down
Longer Than Usual.

GREENFIELD. Mass, Dec. T.-Not-
ices have been posted in the factory OF the
Goodell-Pratt that the usual Christmas
vacation for inventory and repairs of one
week viii he for two weeks this wear.
The factory will close Saturday and re-
open January 3. For the past month
the factory has run 80 hours a week. and
before that had run s. hours Il week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-17
MUSTN'T CHANGE
BANKING LAWS
Federal Reserve Board
Views with Alarm At
tempts of Congress
MONEY T ~
CAN'T BE FIXED

They Depend on the Law of Supply and
Demand and to Establish a Maximum
Rate for Federal Reserve Banks
Would Snoil Entire Banking System
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28
Low Rates To
G. A. r. Encampment

Pierre, Aug. 2S.--Adjutant Sebree
of the State G.. A. r. gives out the
statement that the national encamp-
ment will be held at Indianapolis,
Ind, beginning September 10. That
the railways have granted fare, of
l cent mile each way, but the going
and returning must be on the same
line of road. Those eligible to this
rate are members of the G.. A. r.,
S. of ", w. r. c. Ladies of the G.. A.
r., and Associations of Civil War
nurses and. their families Identified
tion certificates on which reduced
rates will be granted can be secured
from the adjutants of the various G..
A. r. posts, or head of the s. of ".
or w. r. G.. organizations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28
Team Runs Away and
Mires i'm a Slough

Toronto, Aug. 2S.-A team of
horses belonging to ]. p. Kinney, liv-
ing on a farm near here, decided to
run away and now after a two days
vacation are back home again, con-
siderably sadder couple.
The team attached to hayrack
beat it north from the farm and ran
into a mudhole in slough where
they remained for two days practical
ly buried in mud and water. A
search was made over the entire
country by the owner with the asS
sistance of neighbors but to no avail,
as the place where the team was
stranded was surrounded by high
weeds and grass.
Finally farmer stumbled upon
them and after four hours of hard
work managed to extricate the
horses. Other than being fatigued
and hungry, the horses were appar-
emily uninjured from their wild ad-
venture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28
EARLY SOWING
EXPERT SLOGAN
WHEAT SHOULD BE GROUND
NEAR SEPTEMBER 1.

Brookings, Aug. 28.-Get the win
ter wheat in the ground as near Sep
tembes / as possible, is the sugges-
tion offered to South Dakota farm
ers by Manley Champlin, extension
agronomist at the State college.
Time of seeding experiments indi-
cate in general that September is the
best month for seeding, though fair
yields have been secured from Oc-
tober seedlings. The late seedlings
often fail to germinate in the fall
and lie in the ground dormant, await
ing spring.
Tests at Brookings indicate that
five pecks is the best average rate of
seeding, though very good results
have been obtained with one bushel.
best. The wheat can be sown be-
tween the corn rows with a one
horse five-row drill with disc furrow
openers, or if this is inconvenient it
can be SOW in the corn stubble after
the silage or fodder is removed.
In the latter case the seeding can
be done with an ordinary grain drill.
When the fodder or silage is cut the
binder should be set to leave high
! stubble. The more more protection
given the wheat the better are the
chances of success.
Winter wheat can be sown in grain
or millet stubble which gives it fair
protection, but the yields obtained
are not as large as on corn ground in
most seasons, due to the lack of pre-
vious cultivation and the resulting
conserved moisture and freedoms
| from weeds.
Fall plowing is usually too dry and
| too bare for good results and sum-
mer following is not generally sue
cessful under local conditions, due to
lack of protection for the wheat
plants though in limited areas-as
at Newell, for example-summer fall
low has proved to satisfactory prep
aration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28
TO LET CONTRACT
yANKTON BRIDGE
NEW STRUCTURE OVER THE
MISSOURI TO BE STARTED,
BIG MEETING DECIDES.

Sioux Falls, Aug. 2S.-At meet
ing of the stockholders of the Meri-
dian Highway Bridge company al
Yankton, it was unanimously decid-
ed to let the contract for the $1,500,-
600 bridge across the Missouri river
at that point, at once, according to
Opie Chambers, secretary of the
South Dakota Development associa-
ton.
More than 500 people attended the
meeting. Speeches We're given by
Gov. Norbeck of South Dakota and
Mr.. Merrick, representative for Gov.
McKelvie of Nebraska, who was un-
oble to be present.
The bridge will be double decked
and of the finest material and design
ing available. The lower section will
be used for railways and the upper
section for vehicle traffic.
Considerable interest is being dis
played in this project not only
throughout southeastern Dakota but
also in northern and northeastern
Nebraska, from which there was a
large delegation of interested boos-
ters yesterday.
Eight hundred and fifty thousand
dollars worth of stock has already
been sold. Expense in stock selling
has been cut down to such a mini
mum amount that the total expense
for the sales has been only " per
cent of the amount received.
Mayor Burnside of Sioux Falls who
also attended the meeting at Yank-
ton said that the bridge was an as
sured fact and that the contract had
been ordered to be let Immediately
by the directors. w. z. Sharp, presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce, H.
" Harlan and Lee Girton also repre-
sented Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28
CANDY SAYS s. D.
GET AMPLE CARS
STOPS OFF ON
HIS RETURN HOME FROM
WASHINGTON.

Sioux Falls, Aug. 2S.-South Da-
kota need not fear that it will be neg
lected in the distribution of cars for
livestock and grain shipments to the
markets said Congressman Harry L..
Candy of Wasta, the third South Da-
kota district here today. Congress
man Candy stopped over on his way
home from Washington where he
went expressly to see the Interstaet
Commerce commission and learn the
true situation.
Congressman Candy found a friend
at court. He is Col f. G.. Robbins,
director of service for the I. C. c.,
formerly a Burlington road conduc-
tor running between Newcastle, Wlo.,
and Edgemont, S. d., and widely ac-
quainted through the Black Hills.
Col. Robbins assured the western
representative that ample plans had
been laid and that he felt confident
they would be executed for sufficient
cars to supply the northwest.
ShippersShould first take up their
complaint with the railroads, he sug-
gested, and if unable to get relief,
then with Col. Robbins direct. Col.
Robbins insisted that the commission
plan to speed up would be effective
in releasing many cars. If an aver
age of one mile a day can be saved
by SPEEDING, it releases 100000 cars.
The gain this June over June, 1919
was shown to be nearly four miles
per day, said Col. Robbins.
The 'soutlaw" strike is response
BILE for the present congestion, Con-
gresham Candy said he was inform
ed, but conditions are again assum-
ing normal. The commission eX-
planned that it was impossible now to
stop to load up cars going west with
anything but this could be done an
other year when preparation was
made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28
Election Laws
Do Not Match

Pierre, ANg. 28.-There appears to
be an irrepressible conflict between
the Richards primary law and the
general election law of the state,
which was made especially apparent
when w. w. Howes, the democratic
nominee for governor appeared and
filed his challenge to w. H. McMas-
ters, the republican nominee, as re-
quired by the primary law.
This law requires filing Of q chal-
lenge by the minority candidate not
later than Sept. 4, and an acceptance
by the majority party candidate not
later than September.
Failure of either of these seeks to
prohibit the secretary of state certi-
flying their names to the voters. But
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28
MANY COMPLAIN
TO DEPARTMENT
HANDLING OF WHEAT AT THE
OPENING OF CROP SEASON
BRINGS COMPLAINTS.

Pierre, Aug. 28.-The handling of
wheat at the opening of the crop sea-
son is bringing many complaints to
the state market department, both as
to the spread" between local and
terminal prices, and the difference
between prices at different local mar
kets.
This is the result of uncertainty as
to when shipments can be made, how
the change in freight rates will affect
the market conditions and the man
ner in which the different buyers es-
innate the chances which they take
in getting the grain to the terminal
markets.
The whole outlook is one of uncer-
tainty as to just what final prices are
going to be for this years crop sand
the market department feels that un-
til the situation is better cleared UP
there will be uncertainty in prices
but the department is working out
what it can in the way of gettine
down to basic facts Of the actual con.
ditions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28
c. D. P. CAMPAIGN
open SEPT. Il
MEN AND WOMEN SPEAKERS To
START EyPOUNDING REPUB-
LICAN DOCTRINES.

Chicago, Aug. 28.-Friday, Sept.
for lowering the dams holding back
the flood of republican campaign ora
tory and for the real opening of the
republican national campaign. On
that date some $4,000 orators, men
and women, will start preaching re-
publican doctrines.
Selection of the date was made by
Senator Harry S. New, chairman of
the speakers committee of the re-
publican national committee. He ex-
planned he had chosen the date be-
cause it was the anniversary of the
adoption of the United States consti-
tuition by the constitutional conven-
ton.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
daughter of Theodore Roosevelt, will
be one of the republican leaders who
will direct the fight for the capture
of the state of Ohio. She wired her
acceptance of an invitation to become
a member of the committee.
Congressman Martin b. Madden,
of the first Illinois district, today at
tackled Postmaster General A. S. Bur-
leson in a statement given out
through the republican national
headquarters. He charged that the
postmaster general had reduced the
pay of the men who collected mail
$500 a year, contrary to law, on the
ground that they were not letter car
riers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28

the general election law steps in and
tells the secretary of state he must
certify out the names of nominees
not later than S5 days before the
election, and that the ballots must be
the election, both of which dates
come before the close of date Of
challenge, and before any acceptance
could be filed. In other words under
the primary law, the secretary is pro-
hibited from doing what the general
law commands him to do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28
INDICATIONS POINT
TO DROPS IN PRICES
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD SUMS
UP FINANCIAL AND INDUS
TRIAL SITUATION.

Washington, Aug. 28. - Marked
emily have started on their long
awaited fall was said by the federal
reserve board today to be contained
in its latest reports. An important
downward tendency" in prices of al
commodities excepting food is evil
denced in all parts of the country,
the board stated, adding that a sarp
reduction in the price of raw prod
ucts even forecast lower food prices.
The board, in commenting on the
situation, says there has been "a
pronounced checking" of speculation,
as well as definite although slight
increase in general efficiency and an
equally positive yet limited curtail-
ment of extravagant expenditures
and unnecessary borrowing" There
has been also Sustained tendency"
toward the paying off of loans Sc
cured by government and other
bonds and securities.
The boards report reveals that
within the last two months price
changes have been marked in all ba-
sic rad products, but have been most
noticeable in wool. silk and leather.
These reductions are said to have
been accompanied generally by cor
responding drop in prices in the re-
tail field on clothing and shoes and
several other staples.
THE downward tendency of
prices" the board said, lis the out
come of complexion of factors. In
wool the termination of government
control in various ports of the world
and the marketing of the raw sup
plies held by the United States has
had an important effect"
A depressed situation" was said
to exist in the leather and shoe in
dustry. Shoe manufacturers are
slow in placing orders with leather
dealers. The dull season of late
summer was described as hedging
earlier and lasting longer" The
manufacturers, however, anticipate
a heavy fall business, but this is not
expected to increase the level OF
| prices in these lines.
Large stocks of leather and hides
which had accumulated" the board
| asserted, coupled with falling of
in consumption of demand for leath.
er products resulting directly from
the very high retail prices which
were being charged are currently re
garded as primarily responsible fol
the drop in leather prices"
The break in the silk market was
attributed to speculative activity il
Japan. Financial difficulties which
developed in Japan last spring alst
are showing effects.
Lower prices on cotton and cottor
products were forecast because of al
expected heavy crop combined with {
slowing up of demand.
The mills were said to be ap
preaching completion of orders al
ready in their hands. A few new or
ders are being placed, and retailer
confidently hope for prevailing low
er level of prices when sales on cot
ton goods reopen next spring.
/ In addition, the board foresees
generally higher efficiency by labo
in industrial production and in i'm
proved service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28
THE TROUBLES
IN IRELAND
SERIOUS RIO1YNG OCCURRED In
QUEENSTOWN LAST NIGHT.

London, Aug. 2S.-The civil strife
in Ireland has spread to Queenstown,
where serious rioting occurred last
night. British soldiers in reprisals
for the attack on Motor Lorry rear
castle Martyr in which Cameron
highlander was killed and a lieuten-
ant wounded, left the British bar
racks and began to burn homes and
business places of Irish republicans.
The soldiers were met with armed re-
sistance and firing was still under
way this morning,
One message read that the soldiers
are sacking Queenstown. The Daily
News correspondent at Belfast said
he feared a massacre today when
shipyard workers took their holiday.
London, Aug. 28.-A sudden col
lapse of Terence Machweeney is ex-
pected hourly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28
Huron Man Victim
Sleeping Sickness

Huron, Aug. 28.--George Hebron
of this city is victim of sleeping
sickness"
He has been in state of coma for
eight days.
At one time he stirred and made as
though he would open his eyes. but
the change lasted only moment. He
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 28.--Corn: De-
mand quiet. No. 3 yellow closed at
$1.55A 01.56; No. mixed at $1.52
W1.53.
Oats: Buying less broad in volume.
Offerings liberal. No. whites closed
at 64A 065Ac; No. 4 whites at
58A 063Ac.
Rye: Demand from elevator COM
panies stronger. Premiums advanc-
ed. No. rye closed at $1.96 y q
1.97H.
Barley: Demand fair with open
ing bids easier and holders askinf
firm prices. Prices closed at S6cG o
$1.06.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28
I D PROTECT
AMERICAN INTERESTS
SECRETARY DANIELS ORDERS
CRUISER PITTSBURG TO PRO-
CEED TO DANZIG.

Washington, Aug. 28.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels ordered Vice Ad-
miral Huse to proceed immediately
with the armored cruiser Pittsburg
to Danzig to offere protection to the
Americans there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28
Many Are Injured
By an Explosion

Detroit, Aug. 28.-Twenty-five
were injured and one probably ia
tally, when an oxygen acetylene tank
exploded in the Detroit Steel COM
pany plant here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28
After the Chicago
Department Stores

Chicago, Aug. ga federal in
vestigation into alleged profiteering
by the big State street department
stores was renewed today. The fed
eral grand jury ordered the Marshall
Field company to produce its books.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28

Warsaw, Aug. 28.-Three Russian
columns attacking Brest Litovsk
been taken prisoners, Polish COM
munique states. The battle on the
north front is nearing an end, the
communique said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28

then relaxed and has not moved
since.
His condition is said by attending
physicians to be very grave and lit
tie hope is entertained for his recov-
cry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28
HARDING AGAINST
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
DECLARES 1T IMPORTANT AS A
PREVENTATIVE OF WAR.

Marion, Ohio, Aug 2S.-Hope of
world peace lies in putting teeth in
The Hague tribunal, not in the league
of nations, which has undoubtedly
passed beyond the possibility of res
toration, Warren G.. Harding declar-
ed in his speech to delegation from
Indiana and Minnesota here today
The republican candidate came out
flatly for scrappinr the league,
which he says has pr t4n utterly i'm
potent as a preventa~lse of war and
for Incorporating any of it's merit in
a court of international justice in
timated by consideration of right and
justice instead of might and self in
terest. This court, he believes,
might as well be supplemented by a
world association for conferences
His speech today, devoted exclusively
to the league issue, was the result of
many conferences with party leaders
The Minnesota delegation came down
to hear it. Governor Cox, Harding
said, is in favor of the league on the
Wilsonian basis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28

Sioux City, Aug. 29.-Top hogs
were boosted from. $14.75015.10, an
increase Of 35 cents, while the bulk
of sales ranged from $14.00 q 1850,
with very little business below the
hill. The quality was Of the usual
variety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28

Moscow, Aug. 28.-Polish armis-
tice negotiations have been resumed
at Minsk, it has been announced of
ficially
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28

Boston. Aug. 2S.-Everybody is
tired of the present administration,
particularly as regards foreign pol
icies, Calvin Coolidge declared today,
opening the republican Massachu-
setts campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28

New York, Aug. 2S.-Governor
James M. Cox renewed his assaults
on the republican campaign fund to-
day in his first New York speech, de-
livered at luncheon at the Commo-
dore hotel. If it were not that the
documents presented came from the
very inside of republican headquar-
ters, the governor de- ared, then the
country might look 4 h some doubt
upon the whole thing for the simple
reason that it is difficult to believe
that political generals can either be
so bold, brasen or foolish, and yet
the very thing that has just been eX-
posed is simply a repetition of the
follies of the year.
Governor Cox was given rousing
reception when he marched down
Fifth avenue at the head of a parade,
which was a mile long, of shouting
and cheering democrats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-28

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Renewing the
charges that British influences and
international bankers have combined
to back the candidacy of Governor
Cox, Congressman Fred Britten, Illi-
nois, today declared he would urge
the senate investigating committee to
inquire into this phase when they
meet here Monday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
DAIRYMAN GAINS
SIXTEEN POUNDS
WANTS TO TELL THE WORLD
WHAT A BLESSING TANLAC
HAS BEEN TO HIM

Yes. sir. I am feeling like my old
self again since l have taken Tanlac,
and. IL anything, / am In better health
than I ever was in all my life," said
William Scheel who owns a big dairy
out on Route No. / from Newport,
Mimi, a town ten miles from st.
Paul.
1T was just a year ago this month
that / was down in bed for three
weeks with the influenza, and the af-
ter effects l was never able to get rid
OF until / started taking Tanlac," Mr..
Scheel continued. my stomach was
left in awful condition and nearly
everything l ate disagreed with me.
Gas formed and pressed up around
my heart and into my lungs until l
could hardly breathe. / suffered with
pains in my stomach day and night
and / got so weak and faint at times
that / would almost fall over. l had
a bad cough all the time and Of morn
ings IL was so bad as to nearly ex-
haust me. My back troubled M a
great deal and IL was so weak | had
to be very careful about lifting any
thing. l could sleep but little at night
and when ] got up every morning l
felt so worn-out l just had to drag
myself of to my work.
THAT was my condition when l
started taking Tsnlac but things are
different now / have just finished my
fourth bottle of Tanlac and not only
have my troubles all disappeared but
| have gained sixteen pounds in
weight. Everything l eat agrees with
me. The pains and cramps have all
left me and as gas has quit forming
my breathing is free and normal.
That ~aggravating cough has gone too
and my back never bothers me any
more. | get up of mornings after a
| fine nights rest and really enjoy do
ing & big days work. l want to tell
the world about Tanlac, for since 1t
has done SO much for me / want to
see others benefit from it like l have"
Tanlac is sold in Miller by Collins
e Shaw Drug Store, and in st. Law
renee by the Eureka Phry.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
NOTICE OF WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that register
ed warrants on Miller School District
up to Registered No. 100 Of October,
1919, are hereby called for payment,
and interest on same will cease in ten
days from the date of the publication
Of this notice.
Dated at Miller, s. d.. June Sth, 1926
F. z. Saltmarsh,
School District Treasurer
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
Equity Union

Stockholders are notified that the
annual meeting of the Miller Corpora
ton will be held June 18th, 1920 at the
Court House from 10 o'clock to 4
o'clock to elect two directors for two
years and transact such other business
as may be presented.
M. A. Shuster, Secy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
Why Very About Your Valuables
Why worry about the safety Of your

Insurance Policies, Liberty Bonds,
Deeds. Jewels, etc, when, for q few
cents q week, you a put them in a
Safe Deposit Box in our large. strong
vault and know they are secure? We
have some for rent now! Come in
and select yours. Boxes rent for 81
q year.
First National Bank OF Miller.