davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
Students Show
Great Increase

. Brookings, June IA steady in
crease In the enrolment of students
OF collegiate rank Is noted in examin-
ing the State college attendance rec
ords of the past five years. During
the school year just ended the in
crease was particularly gratifying.
In 1917-18 there were 373 college
students enrolled. In 1918-19 the
number had increased to 434: in
1890 to 459; in 192O-21 to 48O,
and in 1922 to $50.
The total enrolment at the college
for the, year 1921-22 was 1896. as
against LOTS in 19l7-1S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
RAILROAD STRIKE
LIKELY IN JULY
LABOR LEADERS STATE TRANS
PORTATION TIEUP Is
COMING.

Cincinnati, June 16-A railroad
strike on or about July l is now re-
garded by labor leaders here as in
evitable unless the government inter-
venes to prevent 1t. Rvision by the
United States labor board of recently
announced wage scales for railroad
shop crafts and maintenance of way
employees is theeonly thing that can
prevent paralyzing transportation
tieup, railroad transportation
spokesman told the United Press to-
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis. June 16 - Corn
Steady to firm; demand good. No.
2 yellow, 6 1-2 to 7c under Chicago
July. No. 2 2.yellow closed at 54 1-2
to 55c. No. mixed at SO 1-2 to
SAC.
Oats Firm IA chigher COM
pared with July. No. 3 whites at l
to / lac over; demand good No.
3 whites closed at 80 38 to 81 1-Sc.
No. whites at 29 1-S to 80 1-Sc.
Rye Offerings small, demand
quiet. No. at to 4c over July. No,
2 rye closed at SO 12 to "a 1-2c.
Barley Market to &c higher; Of
ferings sharply smaller. Prices clos
ed at 43 to sac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
Grow Killing
Popular Sport

Mitchell, June 16-Davison county
has paid out more than 5000 in
bounties on crows since January l of
this year. according to the records at
the office of the county auditor.
Bounties have been collected since
the beginning of the year on 2,20l
crows, magpies and pocket gophers.
at the rate of 10 cents each.
Shooting crows has been popular
sport among some men and boys in
the county. many of them collecting
bounty on large numbers of the
crows and magpies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
EIGHT KILLED
IN TORNADO
HIGH WIND, LIGHTNING AND
RAIN DEVESTATEs SECTION
NEAR ST. PAUL.

st. Paul. June 16--Eight are
known to be dead as follows: Ole
Hugstad, Mrs. Olaf Lien, Charlie
Flaw and Mrs. j. w. Floster, all kill
ed at Prairie Farm, Wis, where five
children and three adults were SER
iOusly injured in tornado. j. G..
Reis and boy named Schultz were
killed at Forest, Wis. Raymond #.
Thomas, of Minneapolis, was killed
last night by a lightning bolt at
Chisago City, Mimi, and Swan Pet
erson died of sunstroke in Minneap-
oils.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
Great Fire i'm
New York Suburb

Arvene, N. Y, June 16-With 49,
600 persons homeless and 16 blocks
of Arvene in smoking ruins, police
today were searching for the cause
of the conflagration which swept out
100 buildings in this New York city
suburb last night. causing a loss of
$2,00O,00O. The fire started near
the Hotsl Nautilus with sound like
an explosion. The flames spread
rapidly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City. June 16-The days top
was $10.45 and the bulk of the light
mixed hogs sold at $10.35 TO s10.45;
good butchers mostly at $40 10
$10.35; good heavies at $3.50 to
$10.10 and heavy mixed at 1925 to
1886. in proportion to the number
of packers on the load. Sows sold
at $8.75 to So and stags at $3.50 to
$8. Pigs were lower with natives at
$1O.75. A drove of westerns averag-
ing 93 pounds sold at $11.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16

st. Paul, June 16-One man was
killed by lightning, another by heat
and three others suffered injuries
terday Raymond Thomas was killed
by lightning on a raft at Chisago
City and two companions shocked.
Swan Peterson succumbed to heat
prostration in Minneapolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
Irish Free
State Like Canada

London, June 16-The Irish Free
State under the proposed constitu-
tion which has not yet been entirely
accepted by Great Britain> will have
a government somewhat similar 10
that of Canada.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
Five Children to
Louisiana Woman

Monroe. La, June 16--Five chill
dren were born to Mrs. Willard Pres
tage. wife of farmer OF the old
Floyd neighborhood. SO miles north
east of Monroe. according to word
received here today. Five years ago
she became the mother of triplets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
Reject the Big
Union Idea

Cincinnati, June 16-For the sec
ond time in two days the American
Federation of Labor convention here
struck at the one big union idea and
radicals who support 1t. The con-
vention rejected a resolution provid-
ing for universal union label to be
used by all trades instead of 81 diff
ferent labels now in use. <
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
Wards Brother
Tells the Story

White Plains, N. Y, June 16-The
inside story of the blackmail plot
which caused Walter s. Ward to
shoot and kill Clarence Peters. al
legged member of a gang which was
seeking to bleed him, has been told
to Justice Moreschaused by Ralph
Ward. his brother. it was learned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16

er than 1t was last year at this time,
most local garage and repair men re-
port. and all of them are of the opin-
ion that all former records will be
broken by the end of the touring sea-
son.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
Ship Subsidy Bill
Fav0rably Reported

Washington. D. c.. June 16--The
administration ship subsidy bill
without the ban on liquor aboard
ships demanded by prohibitionists In
congress was fav0rably reported to
the house today by = the merchant
marine committee. The COMMITTEES re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16

iected the Bankhead amendment
from any vessel carrying or selling
liquor inside or outside the three
mile zone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16

joints and muscles. dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms OF kidney trouble.
Mrs. A. Lechner, 1129 Main Ave. Cliff
ton, N. j., writes: Foley Kidney Pills
helped me and gladly give permission
to use this as O. testimonial for they will
surely help" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
ron THOSE no IoMaEn Youro.

Don't mistage weak or disordered kid
neyS for approaching old age. Rheuma-
tisrn, backache, headache. sore muscles,
stiff joints. come when kidneys get out
of order and fail properly to filter the
pi1va nd stan slsa aistnrh; .phs * ane
der trouble. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At 3 p. m. today. corn, AZ; bar
ley, AS: oats, 28.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICE"

Notice is hereby given that il
Is the intention of ii Po...e u
~ of the Parish of st Charles to
fund bonds, under the provisions
of paragraph E of Section Ia of
Article XIV in the Constitution
of 1921, the avai!s Of one (l) mill
of the general parish tax, or so
much thereof as may be necessa-
ry, to the extent of 500, 600. 90.
and to issue bonds to represent
said Indebtedness redeemable o.
yer a period of 10 years, and bear
ing interest at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum, payable semi.
annually. 1t is the intention Of
said Police Jury to issue said bonds
at its next regular meeting to be
held on Tuesday, March 7th, 1922
at the District Court House, Hahn
vile, La.
N. L. Guidry,
Pres. of Police Jury.
Frank Schexna,dre, :,
secty. Of Poae yur,.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11
NOTICE

The next examination Of appli,
cants for teachers cert. icate,
will be held in the various ps,-
rishes Of the State, p IRISH of O..
leans excepted, April II, is, -
lwhite), 20, Il, 22 (negro) At
the Court House.
]. B. Martin
Supt.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11

STATE OF LOUISIANA
2Sth Judicial District Court
Parish of St Charles
No. 1915
Gulf Finace & Securities Co., Inc.
VS.
Paul Joseph
Bv virtue of a wri. of seizure and sale
issued out of the 2Sth Judicial District
Court in and for the Parish of St Charles
State Of Louisiana and to ME directed
have seized and taken into my possession
and will OIL Saturday the 18th day OF
February 1922 at II O'Clock AM offer
for sale at public auction to the last and
highest bidder at the principal front
door of the Court House of this Parish
tho following described property to-wit:-
l. FORD HALF TON TRUCK
Terms aud conditions cash on the spot.
Leon &. Vial
Sheriff Parish of St Charles.
Sheriff's Office Parish of ST Charles Jan
81 1872
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11

Probable Revenues.

Parish Taxes $4OOOOO' w w
Total $4,000. co
Parish Treasurer 1OO.
Secretary Police Jury guy.
Mileage & PerDiem P.J. ply.
Official Journal 6OO.
Stationery, office supplies $40.
Assessor oOO.
Sheriffs fees criminal cases 5OO.
Court expenses 5UU.
Grand r. Petit Jurors 1900.
District Attorney z5O.
Feeding prisoners 25OO.
Coroners Jury & Expenses 5OO.
Board of Health 5OO.7
Constables and Justices of
Peace 3o4O.
Svndic Salary 500.
Sergeant at Arms 1OO.
Parish Auditor 6OO.
Bridge tender 4eO.
Pumper I1O.
Beneficiary Students 1000.
Election expenses 1OOO.
Road Funds 1850.
Loan Bank of St Charles 10000.
Contingent Fund 1917.
Sheriff's Commission 205O
Total $41'"".oo
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11

Tho st. Charles d. 80" f.,
, Inc Nv ,met this day with the fol-
1 nUlhu members present, ,,.o,
'0~ nnssrs F. Keller, M. G.sBecne'
r c. Dufrenay and K: }. v'a,.
ABSENT A. s., Mr.. A. J. schs ss re.
A@ nn motion of Mr.. Dufrensy Sc
.ouded by Mr. Vial, the minutes
v vare ordered approved as reao
by the Secretary and were -
proved. $50 s,,bmitted
his report which was accep'e' J
and ordered filed. r.
Mr.. l. T. Baudouin, Clerk o.
Court. addressed the Board sta
ting that expenses attached IL, 70
:: clearing and making title 70. 'oe
| Of ground for the Allemands
school would probably be between
s125. 90 to $3.50 90, this to lncIuoe
ali legal and notarial work neces-
sary. The Secretary was autno-
rized to take this matter up Win
Mr.. Peyregne, present owner Oh
said lot, and come to an agree
Il ~
ment as to net price for SAID 1911
District Attorney c. A. Euch-
{ Ter, attended the meeting and iur-
! nished the Board some legal ad-
vice.
! On motion of Mr.. Becnel Sc
conded by Mr. Vial, That the ex=
penses of the High School Teach.
ers attending the:High School Con
! ference at Baton Rouge Feb. 2, 3
and 4th, be ordered paid.
On motion of Mr. Dufrenay se-
conc by Mr. Vial
R ED that the President and
Superintendent Treasurer be and
they are hereby authorized to sign
and issue notes in favor Of Fiscal
Agent, The jefferson Trust and
Savings Bank, for the sum Of
81, COC. 90. this to be placed to the
credit Of the Board, in order to
cover the present pay roll and to
eliminate any over draft, and that
said amount be redeemed upon
the collection of taxes now due
this Board.
Votes, yes, Messrs Keller, Bee
mel, Dufreney and Vial.
No. none.
J On motion duly seconded, the
Board adjourned to its next regu-
lar meeting Tuesday March 7th
1922.
j. 3. Martin,
| Secretary.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11
ST.;.t < liz
o."
IMMoNAMsE PROPERTY
THE STATH OF LOUISIANA
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES

PARISH OF ST. CHARLES
By virtue OF the authority vested III |
me by the Constitution and laws of the |
State of Louisiana, l will sell at Public |
Auction at the principal front door OF
the Court House, III which the Civil Dis |
trict Cour, of said Parish is held, within |
the legal hours for Judicial sales, begin
nlng at II O'Clock A. NJ, OH Saturday,
the 18th day of February 1922, and con
tinuing OH each succeeding day until
said sales are completed, all iminovable
property on which taxes are now due,
the Stale of Louisiana, the Parish of St.
Charles, to enforce the collection of taxes
assessment i'll the year 1920, together
with interest thereon from the 3lst. day
Of December 1920, at the rate of ten per
cent per annun, until paid and all cost.
The names of said delinquent taxpay-
ers the amount of taxes due by each Oh
the assessment of said year, and the ini-
movable property assessed TO each to be
offered for sale AS follows to-Mit:-
1858 Vim. G.. Mccullough now belong
ing to the American Guarantee Co.
State, Parish, Levee Acreage, Good
Roads and Drainage Taxe1, Int. and
costs. $4So3.lo
lots, /, 2, 8, IL, Is. IA, Is, -, 20,
81 & "a, n. acres OF lot 81. AL! lots
2-54 to 81 inclusive & 81 5 IL of S. all
S. & So lots IS 4 ~ & "a TO 90 incl. ga
to 90 incl. lots $50 to 533 incl. South IS
acr-s of lot IL, lots 81 4 54 l04l.35 A
On said day of sale l will sell such
portion of said property that any debtor
will point out and in case the debtor
will not point out sufficient property,
will at once without delay sell the least
quantity of said property of any debtor
which amy bidder will buy for the amount
of the taxes, interest ana costs, due by
said debtor, tile sale will be without APP
praisemeut, for cash legal tender money
of the United States aud the property
shall be redeemable at amy time for the
/, space of one year, by paying the price
given including costs and twenty per
cent thereon.
LEON C VIAL
TAX COLLECTOR
SHERIFF OFFICE PARISH OF ST.
CHARLES.
NUrICE TO MORTGAGE CREDI'
TORS OF THE PARISH OF ST
CHARLES.
In conformity with Section IS, Act u
of 1883, notice is hereby given to ala pal
ties holding mortgages upon real estate
in the Parish of St. Charles on which
taxes for the year 1920 have not been pait
that l will begin the sale of same at the
Court House door on the 25th. day o.
February 1922, at II O'Clock A. NJ. ant
that number of peices of property SO DE
linquent are now being advertised u
this newspaper in conformity with thu
law preparatory to such sale. The atter
ton of mortgage creditors is espiciail!
called to these advertisements OF tai
sales and they are warned to take suci
steps prior to the sale as may be neces
sary to plotect their rights.
LEON {, VIAL,
irAy COLLECTOR PARISH OF ST
CHARLES.
SHRRlFF'S & TAX COLLECTORS
OFFICE.
jan. 10Th. 1922.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA
2Sth Judicial District Court
Parish of St. Charles

No. 5000
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM DIE
TRICH WHITE AND MARGARET
ROsINA ZUFLE HIS WIPE
By virtue OF a certain order Of Gale IL
sued Ivy the Honorable 28tll Judicial Dis
trict Court OF the State at Louisiana i'll
aud for the Parish of St. Charles i'll the
above entitled aud numbered cause bear
ing the date OF Deceul.sr 9Th. 1921. and
to me directed, sshall proceed to sell
at public auction to the last aud highest
bidder at the prinaiple front door Of the
Court House f.this Parish. on Saturday
the llth. day of March 1922 at IL O'Clock
A. NJ. the following described property
to-wit:
SOUTH HALF (S1-2) of South east
quarter (SE. ~ of Section Twenty-four
(24) T. IA S. R. 20 Il.
Terms and conditions cash on the spot
Leon c. Vial
Sheriff, Parish of St. Charles.
Sheriff. Office Parish of St. Charles
Jan. 3lst. 1872.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11

HAHNvILLE PHARMACY
Near Post.office
Patent Medicines, Drugs
Prescriptions carefully compounded
Full line of toilet articles
Sundries, Cigars IopaccS
uodoks Films and Developing.
Aos,cv Adonis and JacobssCandie
JOS O. Gianelloni
Pharmacist
un,,,, = LOUISIANA
Iron County register., 1922-08-17
To Members Of the Sewing Circle.

Attention, ladies. The Republican
Congress has voted duty of from
"a IL per cent to l15 per cent on all
Woolen fabrics for dress goods. This
tariff on woolen cloth valued at so
cents pound before its Importation
into this country will increase its cost
to SLIGO pound on it's arrival on the
American shore. In the case of a
piece OF Dire ss goods valued (before
importation) at 81 cents a pound the
Republican tariff will raise the cost
to $l.7I a pound.
Such dress goods are now paying,
under the Democratic Underwood law,
a duty of only 35 per cent ad valorem.
That is to say the dress goods valued
at so cents pound, now cost, with the
duty added, $1Os pound and s1-cent
goods trifle more.
You are indebted to Senator David
|. Walsh (Dem., Mass for these
facts.
2. s. You will be comforted by the
knowledge that the very expensive
dress goods, for example those cost
ing 50 pound, will have to bear a
duty of only "A 1-2 per cent under the
Republican law. You may need the
dress goods, but the Wooden Trust
needs the money.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17
From Goodland.

Grandma Brooks is visiting her
children at Brule and at Flat River.
Matt. Williams was called to Good
water to attend the funeral of his
brother -in.law, Billy Jarvis, who was
killed last Sunday by, run away
team.
G. G. Adams is improving the ap.
pearance of his dwelling by the adj
dition of porch across the front.
N. w. Adams lately cut his second
crop of clover. By fall he dislocat-
ed one of his fingers, which is giving
him trouble just now.
Botan Brooks and family lately
spent a week with relatives in the
Lead Belt.
Lewie Brooks is recovering from
severe and protracted attack of
stomach trouble.
Mr.. LaRue has some very fine
peaches on his place. The trees are
quite young and fine.
Mrs. @. G. Adams went to Doyle to
see her nephew who is very ill with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. r. M. Adams is having good
luck with the last consignment of
baby chicks. They are certainly fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowell and
niece of Marshall, ILL.,, motored to
Goodland where they are visiting
relatives. Mrs. L. was Gertie Brum-
met.
Mrs Walsh has recovered from a
severe spell of sickness.
Mrs. ScErum went to Ironton to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Mayes.
The wedding bells are ringing.
TIMOTHY HAY
Iron County register., 1922-08-17
IRONToN. MO. THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1922.
otate Historical Society
men should have help.

t&Sh SAiSNAN AoNO AClp-
eo TO reeleet sort of of political
mlsogynist is not the only strange
thing about this mugwump's victory.
The Democrats of Missouri refused to
send Reed to the last Democratic Ma.
tlonal Convention. That humiliating
fact presumably would have put Reed
on the defensive in this campaign.
But did it? Not so you could tell it.
He was vulgarly ffensive straight
through, hitting heads left and right,
from the President on down.
The only explanation of the victory
is that Democracy in Missouri is at a
low stage of development. Maybe
they are voting the mules up there in
Democratic primaries.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17
The Victory Of Reed Constants One to
Believe That Mules Are Voting in
Missouri.
birmingham. Alabama, News J


Far be it from the Birmingham
News. an independent Democratic
newspaper and a believer in State
rights, to say that the electorate of a
commonwealth should not have abb
Xsolute power to elect it's own Repre-
sentatives and Senators. The News
believes also in the primary system
with all it's heart, although it realizes
that, until perfected, it must inherit
many of the imperfections of the old
order.
Nevertheless, the Democratic pri-
mary in Missouri, resulting in the
selection of Jim Reed to serve an
other six years in the United States
Senate, brings this newspaper almost
to thepoint of doubling the wisdom of
some institutions 5of democracy. Tt
comes perilously near taxing the faith
of this newspaper in equal suffrage. 1t
comes blamed nigh bringing the News
to the point Of wondering if political
evolution isn't walking backward.
Jim Reed has brains. He has cer-
tain oratorical powers. He knows
the political game. But he is a
demagogue. And he is vulgarian.
And he is no sort Of Democrat.
Heaps Of folks were talking about
this new, sane element in politics
the women. But the women Of Mis-.
souri, scarcely have acquired any sort
Of political consciousness, else they
would not have voted to return to
Congress man who believes woman
is only fit to bear babies and keep the
house ID order. 'sBack to the kitch-
enl'' was Jim Re,sd's advice to the
women when they began to appeal
FOR equal suffrage with men.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17
Peach Shipments are Large.
lHowell county Gazette 3

| tHowell County Gazette.)
Several weeks ago when experts
for the Frisco Railroad were counting
peach trees and estimating the
amount of the crop in the Koshko-
nong- -Brandsille district, it was given
out that the peach crop would reach
200 cars. This has been found to be
entirely too small and the crop will
be nearly 800 cars. The trees are
bearing great deal more fruit than
anyone ever dreamed they could have
and the truit is fine. Not as large as
in former years, but solid and of fine
color.
Assistant Superintendent @. T. Ma
son, of the Frisco Railroad, is at
Koshkonong this week in personal
charge of the peach shipments. Mr.
Mason has orders to move the fruit at
any cost, and in spite of the big rail-
road strike is rushing the peaches to
market. Tuesday night a special
train of 29 cars left the district for
eastern markets. Every train is haul
ing peaches. even the regular passen-
ger trains are hauling from three to
six cars of fruit from Koshkonong,
Brandsville and Chaplin.
Chaplin has become an important
shipping point, numerous new orch
ards in that vicinity just coming into
bearing. 1t is believed that Chaplin
will ship so cars during the season.
Koshkonong and Brandsville are both
sustaining their former reputation as
important shipping points.
While pickers and packers from all
the surrounding country are on the
job in the orchards and packing sheds
large number of expert packers
from the peach fields of Georgia are
helping pack the South Missouri
peaches. These experts came in a
special car last week and lost no time
in getting down to work.
AS the railroad strike is getting
more serious every day, the peach
shippers are making stronger efforts
to harvest the crop. 1t is believed
the crop will be cleaned up at Kosh-
konong and Brandsville this week.
Night forces are being used in the
packing sheds in order to get the
fruit in the cars and pickers work in
the orchards until they can no longer
find the fruit on the trees in the dark
ness.
This years peach crop is the most
wonderful in recent years and under
ordinary conditions would make
small fortune for each grower. The
railroad strike has cut into the busi-
ness, for growers are forced to ship
at their own risk.