Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 3

PAG1 TKBJKB DAILY CALL, MAP, SOUTH DAKOTA. HONPAT, AUGUST 11, 1919, TYPIFIES TRIALS OP ISRAEL DEADWOOD io St Frontage 50.0 ft Joseph Seellg, W. 22' of Lot Block 24. Frontage 22.0 ft Curran ft Danielson, D. 27' of Lot 3, Block 24.

Frontage 27.0 ft Homesake Mining Co. Lot 6, Block mohy of trouble is left Mrs. Haiiem Warn alyl Rundown for "The End ef a Perfect Day." Do not let the nmn who says, "This Is the year when I am going to show you how to farm It," think that will have all clear sailing. He will meet wildcat and bears at every turn, and he may consider himself lucky It he get off with a whole bide. The big thing la to stand on the far end of the field when the harvest I gathered In and be able to say, "I did what 1 aid I would 1" ply in ease the expected happens.

James Taylor, after spending six weeks visiting relatives in Minnesota has returned- to bis old position in the He reports a splendid time and crops looked to be about an average. H. Durall and family have moved in their new home and are more than pleased with the new home which formerly belonged to Mr. Schaap. Mrs.

Durall expects to leave for their ranch in the Limestone country in a few days to dispose of Florence Tllson of Nahant la vis iting in the city. W. A. Heal; of Roubaiz was a business visitor to Deadwood. Joe Meyer of Stores was an arrival on the Northwestern.

D. H. Gilbert Is among the vhri-tors In the city from Buffalo I Josie Large of Aberdeen was an arrival on the Northwestern. O. K.

Wright of Upton, is registered at the Franklin. Judge Ole Flow and wife went to Maurice to spend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Finger were in from Elmore for the day.

Mrs. C. E. Powers of Buffalo, D. stopping at the Franklin Miss Cleo Boyle left for Hot Springs for a short visit with friends.

Miss Thelma McCracken of Sten-tennial spent the day in the ei.ty. M. D. James of Maitland spent the day in Deadwood transacting business. airs.

D. M. White and daughter afarian, were arrivals on the Burlington Mrs. M. A.

Keeneof Belle Four-che was an arrival on the Northwestern. L. H. Sohn and wife of Huron came in on the Northwestern. Miss Stella Short of Lincoln, who had been visiting Mrs.

Freeman left on the Burlington for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn who had been in Seattle for some time came in on the Northwestern to visit with Mrs. Dunn's mother, Mrs.

Hamilton of Central. Virgil Rakestraw and Billy Lang were arrivals on Friday's stub from Rapid, coming from Huron. Billy came up for the purpose of playing ball with Lead Saturday and for a visit with his parents, and Virgil and sister and to see the tournament, came up for a visit with his parents They will leave Monday night. Arthur Wilson and family Friday moved back to Deadwood from Stur-gis where they have been making their home for some time past, and will occupy the Gulley flat in the White house. Charles Gulley has purchased the J.

R. Wilson house on William street and will mqve into it shortly. Henry Salmo -of Englawood died yesterday afternoon at 8L Josephs hospital from the effects of a severe paralytic strike. Deeeased was 52 years old and leaves to mourn him a wife and seven children. He had been sick but a week when death claimed him.

Mr. Salmo was a man well thought of and honored by all who kne whim and will be greatly missed by others than his wife and children. I TERRA VILLE TALES Owing to the sliding of the foot-wall of the big open cut in Lead, vhich carried down the lower Highland track, the water pipe which supplies the Golden Prospect hoist and that part of Terraville west of the open cut is threatened and may break at any time. Residents of that part of Terraville are Bomewhat exercised as to their future water sup- Many Year Teniae Brought Relief "Tanlac has done me so much good that I am feeling more like my self than for a long time," said Mrs. Andrew Hatlem of 3845, 22 1-2 Avenue, South, Minneapolis, to a Tanlac representative the other day.

"My trouble was a generally run down condition' continued Mrs. Hatlem, "and I had been suffering for a good many years, I had a very poor appetite and never felt like eating any more than Just enough to keep me alive and it just looked like the little I did eat soured and formed gas and this gas pressed so against my heart that I sometimes had diffi culty in breathing. I was troubled with terrible headaches, too, and at times they were so bad that It just felt like my head would split and I had aches and pains all over my tody and was so weak and in so much misery sometimes that I just dragged around the house at my work. I also suffered a great deal for constipation and dizzy spells and felt so tired and restless at night that I would simply lie awake for hours at a time not able to sleep a wink and my nerves were in a bad condition, too, I took a lot of medicine and treatments for my trouble, but nothing I did or took seemed to help me one bit until I began taking Tanlac. 'I had read about Tanlac and how it was helping others, so I decided to try It myself and I am certainly glad I did, because it began to help me al most from the beginning.

My appe tite got better and I commenced to pick strength and my whoe system seemed to be benefited and I kept on improving right along until now I have a fine appetite and can eat just anything I want and I never have a particle of trouble with gas any more. All I have of those miserable hadaches is just the memory of them and those dizzy spells have left me entirely and I can steep just like a little child the whole night through and am feeling so good every way now that I can do all my own house work and never feel any more tired than a person naturally would under the same circumstances. Tanlac certainly has helped me a lot and I am glad to recommend it to others for that reason." Tanlac Is sold in Lead by Ottmann Drug Co and In Spearflsh by O. L. Uhllg.

(Adv.) A Far as It Goes Some people's Idea of efficiency Is to pin a notice on the front dnor that the bell Is out of order. Instead of having It fixed. Ohio State Journal. Wife and Husband's Money. It has been upheld In the courts that a woman cannot steal from husband If they are living together.

Where They Err. Men err not so much In prompt action as In hasty Judgment. Louis Napoleon. Arduous Job. Outlate M'dear, mushn't sit np for law forbids night work for women.

their cattle, and then return for the winter. A. Dougles and wife left yesterday for the canyon for a few days outing. Mrs. Will Hansen who underwent an operation at St.

Joseph's hospital a short time ago has completely recovered from the effects. Arthur Wenhula came up from his rinch at Newell Wednesday and spent a couple of days with his brother-in-law Frank Connors. He states that crops in that locality are about normal, while they had to use eitra water for lrrigatlion. Mrs. Thomas Barber Is making a splendid recovery after going through a serious operation at the Komestake hospital She has returned home and is able to be up around the house.

Charlie Berry and wife who lived here several years and was In the employ of the Homestake, returned to Casper, where they are making their home. Charlie Is in the employ of the Standard Oil company and getting along nicely. They came back to bury their little son, who was accidentally killed while riding on a concrete mixer. The friends here sympathize with them in their hour of sadness. Jack Merritt and family visited friends at Terry one day the first of the week.

Eye of the Starfish. At the end of each arm in the staft Ash there is a litle red eye. It does not form an image, but has considerable sensitiveness in distinguishing different degrees of light, enabling the fish to become aware of distant illumination that differs from the surrounding area. The Venerable Toad. Toad often look.

very eld, donl the 7 Even so. probably yon have never Imagined that a toad might be tBO years old. Aetna! records stove that there have been toads of more tbaa 100 years of age, and very "likely this estimate has been exceeded. Ancient Reck Drawings. A huge buffalo with enormous horns is conspicuous in prehistoric rock drawings lately found in Algeria.

The African elephant is also a striking feature, and other animals Include the Uon, leopard, gazelle and domestic goats and sheep. Handy Oil to Have. Automobile oil is inexpensive, and useful for many household purposes; one drop will relieve a squeaking door hinge or a heavy running sewing machine; wipe It off with absorbent cotton. Pity He Dldnt Miss Them. Entomology does not record the first appearance of the cootie, but we suppose that they were not slighted In the trip Noah made to save two of every living thing.

24. Frontage 100.0 ft Minnie Faust, Lot 1. Block 25. Frontage 50.0 ft. Homestake Mining Lot 2 ana 3, Block 26.

Frontage 140.8 ft Episcopal Church, Lot Block if, Frontage 49.2 ft Lead School District No. 6, Lota 15, 16 and 17, Block 26. Frontage 240.0 ft. Frontage on Gwinn Avenne Catholio Church. Lot 3, 4 and I.

Block 36, Siever St. Frontage 150.0 ft Catholic Church, Lot 3, Block 30, Gwinn Ave. Frontage 109.5 ft Louis Zori, Lot 2, Block 36, Gwinn Ave. Frontage 13.0 tt, Ell Raich, E. 56.8' of Lot Zt, Block 26, Gwinn Ave.

Frontage 66.8 ft. Downing Ind, W. 67' of Lot 20, Block 26, Gwinn Ave. Frontage 67.0 feet Jacob Batinovich, Lot 14, Block 26, Gwinn Ave. Frontage 77.9 ft.

Mike Racich, Lot 13, Block tt. Gwinn Ave. Frontage 50.8 ft Nick Nisich Est Lot 12, Block 28, Gwinn Ave. Frontage 36.0 ft BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the cost of making such improvement shall be assessed upon each lot or parcel of ground abutting or abounding such improvement or benefited thereby, such cost to be determined in the manner provided by law. An estimate of such cost and the amount of assessment against each particular lot or parcel of ground, is now on file in the office of the City Engineer.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That this resolution shall be proposed for adoption at the regular-meeting of the Board of Commis sioners of the City of Lead, to be held on Thursday, the 28th day of August, 1919, at the City Hall, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day Dated July 81, 1919. (Seal) DWIGHT CASNER, Mayor. Attest: RUTH FITZGERALD, Auditor. NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the foregoing resolution will be proposed for adoption before the Board of Commissioners of the City of Lead, at the regular meetiing place in the City Hall in said City, on Thursday, the 28th day of Aug. 1919 at 10:00 o'clock A.

M. on said day. and that at said hearing the Board of Commissioners will take up and consider any objections to the said proposed resolution, after which said resolution shall be adopted, amended or modified, as the said Board shall deem proper. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said uudessignaa haa hereunto algaaa hi) name and affixed the teal of th City this 31st day of Jaly. 191.

RUTH FrrZGBRALD. City Auditor. Aug 4-11-18-25. In the sealed package of its goodness sealed In Protected, preserved. Toe flavor lasts I and be SURE RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOB The Paving of Stever Street With Reinforced Concrete From the Sooth Line of Main Street to the South Line of Ciwinn Avenue, RESOLUTION BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of the City of Lead, South Dakot in regular meeting duly assembled, that it is necessary to improve and pave Sisver Street, with reinforced concrete, from the south line of Main street to the south line of Gwinn Avenue.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the proposed improvement is to consist of a one course concrete pavement, made of Portland cement, with proper mixtures of Edgemont or oral sand and water. There shall be at all places a sub-base. There shall be suitable drainage, consisting of catch basins In suitable and necessary places. There shall also be expansion and contraction points constructed at proper intervals, and the whole work shall be done In a first class and workmanlike manner. For mor accurate and detailed descrip tion of the work, and the character of the improvement, reference is hereby made to the specifications for this particular Improvement, which are now on file in the office of the City Auditor.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the following Is a description of the lots of tracts of ground upon and along the line of said proposed improvement and which are to be assessed for such improvement. Frontage on Sieve Street City of Lead, Lot 4, -Block 24, Siever St. Frontage 100.0 ft. Homestake Mining Lot 6, Block 24, Siever St. Frontage 34.

feet. Willis B. Malkson, Lot 8, Block 24, Siever St. Frontage 37.5 ft. Anna Green, Lot 7, Block 24, Sie ver St.

Frontage 54.5 ft. Gertrude Stone, Lot 8, Block Z4, Siever St. Frontage 51.1 ft. Lead School District No. 6, Lots 9 and 10, Block 24, Seiver St.

Front age 69.0 ft. St. Patrick's Cathedral, Lot 3, Block 36, Siever St. Frontage 1.0 ft. Eli Raich, E.

of Lot 20, Block 26, Siever St. Frontage 44.0 ft. Henry C. Toenges, Lot is, uiocx 26, Siever St. Frontage 36.3 ft.

Frances Seeley, Lot 18, Block z. Siever St. Frontage 41.6 ft. Lead School District No. Lot 17, Block 26, Siever St.

Front age T4.S ft. Miaaie K. Faaat. Lot l. Bioes z.

Siever St. Frontage 12.1 ft Frontage en lhss Street City of Lead, Lot 4, Block 24, Jul SK for. IK 1 3 "The Only Kid," tong-Stery In Pas ever Services, Believed to Have That Significance. Some commentator say that "The House That Jack Built" only a jingle taken from "Chad Uudyoh," or "The Only Kid," a nursery doggerel, which later became a Jewish legend, observes the Detroit News. It ha found Us way into the "Hagodah," the Jewish hook used the first two night the passover service of the Jewish people.

After the service Is over and the dinner eaten, the father sings aloud. "The Only Kin," with his children following him. Then he translate It into English or Yiddish for those of the family who do not understand Hebrew. "The Only Kid" tells of a kid eaten by a cat; of a dog which bit the cat; of a stick that smote the dog; of a fire that burned the stick. Then it tells of water that extinguished the fire; of an ox that drank the water; ef a butcher who killed the ox; of the angel of death who killed the butcher, and finally of God who killed the angel.

The legend Is supposed to represent Israel's trials, with Israel cast as "The Only Kid" and the butcher, the cat, dog, fire and the stick a hi tormentors, who are In turn killed by God. "The Only Kid" has a swing and lilt to it resembling "The House That Jack Built," which gives rise to the belief that the latter 1 copied from It Some say the Jewish legend is an old German ballad sprung from a French song. WERE STICKLERS FOR DIGNITY Old Chronicle Shows That Member of First Congress Regarded Themselves Very Seriously. It Is curious to note that the first of American congresses was much more Jealous of its dignity and its fair fame than were most of Its successors. An ancient record owned by a Cleveland man shows that in the summer of 1776 one Arthur Thomas was mobbed and maltreated and chased to his home for saying "ye congress be damned!" At about the same time seven Philadelphia tradesmen who refused to accept the new continental currency, authorized by congress, were proclaimed enemies of the protesting colonies and cut off from all trade or Intercourse with the community.

Then a loose-tongued Tory, a prominent man in the most prominent city In America, spoke profanely of congress and wished the continental powder wagons would Now up and was 'mahed to Jail to aav him from the indignant mob of patriots. "The and diver other, says the old chronicle, "were taaght to hold civil tongues In their head, and they were taught, too, that the men of th colonies were In deadly earnest and those who were not with then were against them, and would perforce be regarded as enemies and treated as such. And In time they did grow more careful." Early Indian Agriculture. When the white men first arrived in this country they found an aboriginal population mainly sedentary and agricultural. The Indians were mostly farmers, peacefully disposed and dwelling In villages.

Predatory and unscrupulous, after the manner of his kind, the Intruding Caucasian drove tbem to war and forced them to adopt a roving and unsettled mode of existence. Corn was their prinicpal crop a cereal unknown to Europe. How extensively they grew It may be judged from the fact that In ltktt the British destroyed 12,000 acres of maize planted by the Senecas. The Indians of pre-Columbian days pursued agriculture on a co-operative plan. Large field of corn were made up of hundreds of Individual fields.

The squaws stirred the fruitful earth and planted the grain. At harvest time the men and boys helped to gather the ripe ears. Practice of Laying Cornerstone. At the northeast corner of the Great Pyramid of Cheops Is a stone bigger and more symmetrically cut than any other In that gigantic structure. It I supposed to have been meant as a "cornerstone." The practice of laying cornerstone for Important buildings Is certainly very ancient, and many very old ones have yielded most Interesting relics-coins, documents, etc.

placed within them evidently as memorials likely to be Instructive to subsequent gen erations. The Great Pyramid, which was de signed aa a tomb for monarch, was expected to endure forever, and so cornerstone could not have been expected to contain any such memorabilia. Indian Were First Dentists? Why do Americans have the best teeth In the world? Why did the dan dified kaiser Insist on an American dentist? The Indians taught us. Dr. Marshall H.

Seville of Colum bus university digs Into ruins, discovers: Long before Columbus was born even fifteen hundred years ago, the Aztecs had perfected dentistry to an art. They filled cavities, made crowns and bridge work. Aztec dudes had conspicuous holes In their teeth filled with gold or turquoises as perfect fit ting a job as you could get todny. They left records showing that they even nsed coca, from which cocaine la extracted, as a local anesthetic. tffll Good Food Does Make a Difference The presence in Grape -Nuls of all the nutriment of the wheal and barley from which this delicious food is made including their vital mineral elements often spells health instead of illness.

to cet WRIGLEVS. It's in a sealed packaae. but look for the name-tbe Greatest Name In Goody-Land. I rap -Miits Lai itesled TlsSt-Kepl is a -wonderful health builder. "There's a JZeasori.