davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-07-17
The Foremost College.

The Foremost college.
Il is fact known to mem who are
we'll informed regarding the work Rd-
ministFation and directing (ananciAl)
force Of the colleges and univsrOitisS Of
America that plutoOrRCy has secured
control Of them, and chat the s0Ciol0g-
ical and political truth that the young
men OF America most need TO know, the
truth on which our existence Rs nation
depends, is being iD almost every insti-
tuition Of learning suppressed. The re-
cent action of RoOkSfallsF's Chicago
university faculty in dropping such
man as Professor Bemis, because Of hia
strong teaching sRRinst the private
ownership Of municipal monopoliss, Ia
an indication Of q disposition and q
power that perhaps not more than two
strong economic teachers are now able
to stand against. Professor Ely Of Wis
Oonsin university and Professor Com
mons Of Indiana university are thS men
we refer to. It would call too much a.
tention to the power everywhere en-
thronsd to retire these men. Both
Commons and Bsmis were Professor
Ely's pupils, BY the way.
The endowed institutions Of any CON
siderable Importance are not and cannot
be free. The new application Of old
principles is not agreeable TO the msr
who make and hold the money on which
these colleges and universities must de-
pend. And state institutions are moi
less enslAvsd, because they are run by
regents elected by the corporation
owned, monopoly subsidized pSrtes,
This is, when considered in all it's bear
ingB, a very serious situation, and the
people, especially chose Of our political
movement, who are srraysd against mo
nopoly rule and determined 10 spread
the truth, should deliberate upon it and
see what can be done.
There 10 one college In the country
that is yet free, and it has professor in
it Of commanding genius, the man by all
odds most feared and hated BY our rich
rulers. We refer to Iowa college and to
Professor George D. Heron. Iowa col.
lege has also perfectly fearless, unpur-
chaSable, unsuppressible president In
George A. Gates, q man Of such ability
and reputation that two Of the great
universities have tried to get him, one
TO be its president at $4,000 a ear sal
ary. The other institution that was
after him is one Of the older and richer
Of the New England colleges. It seems
that he preferred to stay In Iowa on a
third Of the salary where be could Ee
free to throw his full influence for right
eousness. He Is man who sosS the
great national danger, that concentrated
wealth viii continue 70 crush out Amer.
ican liberty and chasacteF, end make us
The advocate., 1895-07-17

United States in few years unless
our AmeriCon sristoCracy is over
thrown. II rests with the working
people themselves to accomplish
this overthrow, or submit to the in
svitable fate that awaits them.
The advocate., 1895-07-17

In the July Arena, ex-CongrsasmSn
John Davis opens his series Of papers on
Napoleon, entitled "a Sketch with 9
Purpose" Il is evidently the aim Of
Mr.. Davis to treat the subject In Q Far
different manner from that In which
many popular dilettante writer's have
handled it. The factors which entered
into the life Of Napoleon, no less than
the fundamental causes Of thsfsoCial
conditions which envirOned the French
revolution and the rise Of the first en-
pire, will be carefully examined from
point Of view Of student Of eco nomicg.
Hence, these papers bid fair to be
unique and will doubtless hold q spe-
cial value for thoughtful Americans ct
the present time.
The advocate., 1895-07-17
just what You Need.

We feel It our duty to call the attention OF
our readers to the fact that they can secuEe
entirely free full set of samples Of Neponses
Red Rope Roofing Fabric by addressing Messrs.
r. w. Bird & Son, East Walpole, Mass. Inis
Fabric Is waterproof, wtnd.proof ana Lfoss.
proof Very much cheaper and better tnen ne.
buildings Il 10 the cheapest and most durable
covering TO be found.
The advocate., 1895-07-17
MISTAKEN VIEWS OF PROSPERITY.

AA0S@NA@ ~ @@N'NN~@-N-@ "~NN~@
entirely overlooks the very first ele-
ments essential to true national
thrift and well.being. If trade is
fair, prices reasonably good and the
general industries OF the country us
uslly active the country is said to be
in a prosperous condition. If the
revenues of state and national
governments meet the expenditures
and leave a moderate surplus in the
treasury, the nation is said to be
wealthy and Aourishing. This is as
far as the observation of the general
public extends.
All of these conditions may exist
and still the very first elements OF
real prosperity be wanting. Within
a comparatively few years industrial
conditions have undergone remark
able changes. The factory has su-
perceded the private workshop, and
and the machine has taken the place
of the artisan. The means of pro.
duction have been multiplied while
at the same time human labor has
been displaced. It is thus rendered
possible for manufactures to be &C.
tive while labor is idle. Wealth may
be abundant and still acCumulating
while poverty prevails everywhere
and is constantly increasing. This
is not real prosperity. True pros.
perlty can only exist where all the
the people are prosperous and
happy. A nation is not wealthy
when its treasury vaults are filed
with gold while its people are suffer
ing the pangs Of poverty.
This is the condition of America
to-day. Manufactures may revive
in a measue, commerce may receive
a new impetus, and the surface indi-
cations of renewed prosperity may
be apparent; but underneath the
surface the observant student of So
cisl conditions will discover the dis.
placed artisan in enforced idleness
and in hopeless poverty. Let us not
be deceived, therefore, by the multi
tude of assurances of returning &C.
tiVitY in manufactures and COM
merce. Anything short of such en-
ployment of the idle labor Of the
country as will abolish poverty and
insure to every individual who is
willing to work that full enjoyment
of the wealth he may be able to
create, is deceptive in its influence
upon the unobserVing public.
In connection with this thought we
cannot refrain from noticing some
recent references to the prosperity
of Mexico under the single silver
standard. While the writers who re-
late the indications of Mexican pros
perity are able to point to such con-
ditions as are populsry regarded as
prosperous conditions here, they
likewise overlook the condition of
the common people of that country;
and there Is probably no country
in the Western hemisphere where
The advocate., 1895-07-17

electric wires, and whom last sean il had
started toward Europe, probably look.
ing for American tourists.
Some Of the mill and mine operators
Of the Eastern statea, after having sys.
tsmatically robbed their employees and
the public in general FOR several years,
are now declaring q slight increase in
wages in order to fix public sentiment
for the next presidential election. IL will
be noticed that all thsss increases in
wsges are commented on by the daily
papers.
An international convention OF the
Society Of Christian EndssvOr has just
closed in Boston, and il was remarkable
for its large attendance. A great many
ways Of bringing souls to Christ were
suggested there, but the question Of
keeping soul and body on good terms
and lessening poverty and starvation
was neglected The society favorS pO-
liticsl purity, but it don't know much
about political economy.
The advocate., 1895-07-17

Whea WrItlng ldVNtVVIg u0atl00 Aa7OVa'e
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
Ser in lebter Gu,nn,er als intor=

Ser in lebter Summer als intor=
porirt sem.loete bier li9 sebiloete 5an=
bels= unb @etperbe=yerein bat Iih fol-
aenbermaBen fonitituirt: prdiioent 6.
g. Wit1ener, Bieeprdiioent $. $. por=
ter, Sefretaf 6. p. Mpers, 6dabmei=
fer g. %. Senbauier. Als Direfto=
rem purben seipdblt: !: S. 6. 2ellp. 6.
3. Grimes, 8. g. llrfer, 6. sc. par-
melee uno Salnes gongleton. Ser
Sdabmeifer bat fir $1,000, Der Se-
tretdr fir $500 gir9fdaft Su itellen.
Die Oireftoren tperben iib monatli6
unb Der GeiammtDerein pierteljdbrlih
beriamn,sln.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
Skropfleln und
FlNchten

psR Kam "a disssn Ladies' ist melstsns
eeogbt and sie blsiben Won Kindhsit aA
bss sum AoAen Altar eie wecnsean
erueen' HxcAs6nuna. verlssren aheR
nfeAAa vcn iensR o1Steekouden Hleen.
sahalS, dc 6as 1eoan sR Last machs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
Gin get fir GrtMnDiatteas DeS
Gdt1uct.

Damen, fommt unb iebt uniere mo
bernen Dilte gum preiie BON 20 Al
Gents. gDir laiien ms BON yfientafle
unterbieien.
Qaura Wenfeps,
421 Noro 6. ST., New pbila.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
Sn araft sstrstsn ON l2. ysai 1896.
Sholtdb sebenb.

Wn osa NIT t bsssiHustea stottOses psrl anf e,a.
Mlt 3aes tdali1. eosatass ansaeupusnsex.
@enoneH MnI6lnk Fnbst mon Ii M9oristic a. III ..
g " e: w., Y. e D " W. g. " a. unb p9ls Hinsr
9ombro8e on be H y q. 6itIi& Mn6 mejfIi@' AZ &ei,
9pmsrstopn az pie p. g. 6. " ct aouiB Gijenbohn
SEl9 uno msifltda " GoltaI Dpper nit btr 4. 6. n
9. ID, @aae, g, 8. YahIsr.
q. .. q 3. 4. Gnst 9sa~a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
GleteIaae!, Gsrain ,l,lS
@9eeliag q. q.

JaaspIaa In Arait lett BEN co. Waai 1896.
GIsSsssis Dststsi an Snes ssn eisslsaRsrarsts.
GfbIi6 ostsnbs Bags.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20
DESCRIBING AN AMATEUR.

Stringent Legislation Adopted by tho
Athletic Union.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-The annual
meeting eff the Amateur Athletic Union
of the United States, which was held a.
the Aston House during the day,
adopted stringent resolutions to govern
the relations of amateurs to profession.
ais which are decidedly more radical
than any legislation ever considered ON
the subject and will create a stir in ath.
letic circles. The legislation passed in
detail was: That no amateur can race
for a purse as a testimonial without be.
coming ineligible; that no amateur
baseball team a play against q profess
sional team or maintain a professional
battery; that no football team a have
a professional coach play with it; that
the maintainence Of training tables by
clubs should be abolished and that
training and travelling expenses should
not be allowed; also that an athlete
who has no visible mean of support is
not an amateur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20
SCHEME FOR STEALING WHEAT
Hauling Other Peoples Grain to Town
and Selling It.

Hauling Other Peoples Grain to Town
and Selling 1t.
MADISON, s. D.. Nov. IA scheme
OF wheat stealing was checkmated here.
Gus Bowers, a threshing hand, it is
charged, engaged two men Of this city
to go out IA miles and haul grain from
q rented farm. bring it to this city and
sell it for him. This they did Satur.
day, bringing in over so bushels and
turned the money over to Bowers. The
owner of the place lived in Madison,
and tho renter supposed the men
had been sent out by him to
take the grain, fearing for his interest
in it, and thus At both ends of the line
the parties interested in the wheat were
oblivious to what was really going on.
Monday the men brought in three loads
more. when the grain buyer refused to
buy. Search was made for Bowers but
he had vanished. He was followed and
captured at Wentworth, and is now in
iail
Withdrew an Oner OF Reward.
CHEROKEE, Ia Nov. 2O.-The board
OF supervisors at their meeting adopted
. resolution withdrawing the 1000 re-
ward heretofore offered by the county
for the apprehension and conviction Of
the murderers of the Schultz family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20
CLAIMED AS SWAMP LANDS.

state Of Minnesota Wants Part of the
Famous 'seo. 80"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-John c..
Judge Of Minneapolis, who was ap.
pointed attorney for the state by Audi.
tor Dunn, has filed with the commits
sioner of the general land office an ap.
plication for the selection by the state
OF an important tract Of land in Lake
county. The claim of the state is that
several forties in section 80, town 63,
are swamp lands and that the state is
entitled to them under the original
swamp land law. The lands in question
are said to be Of great value, carry II
as is supposed. a large amount of val.
liable iron. The title of the land is still
in the general government. but, after
several test cases and decisions by Sec.
retaries Villas, Noble and Smith, patents
for the lands in question were shortly
to be issued to various persons and com.
panies that are understood to have &C.
quired title through these decisions.
So valuable are the lands that the title
to them has been in contest for many
years and claims to them were nu.
nervous.
Might Have Been Swamp Land.
Commissioner Lamoreaux said that
the impression had been gained by the
land officials here hat the property is
supposed to be worth approximately
$1,000, 600. The action taken by the
land officials of Minnesota through
Attorney Judge will throw the
matter back as to the settlement of the
title for many years to come. Com.
missioner Lamoreux said that according
to the return of the surveyor
general the lands were not listed
as swamp, but, as is we'll known, the
swamp land interests Of Minnesota
have been subject to various changes.
and there is no reason known to the
land officials here why it could not be
established that these lands in Lake
county were swamp at the time of the
passage Of the original swamp land act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20
the FAIR.
THE CITY.
Local BHEVllAES.

Local BHEVll AEs.
Attorney Soper went to Sioux Falls to
attend court.
Mrs. John Chaplin arrived from Win
fred on the train from the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong, parents Of Mrs.
Chas. Smith, arrived from Spring Valley,
MINI.
Weather report: Partly cloudy with
snow furries tonight. Fair Thursday;
warmer tonight; variable winds.
Miss Grace Stewart returned to her
school at W,nfred this evening after q
three weeks absence owing to sickness.
A license to we'd wa granted last
evening to Herman Abraham of Went
worth and Frances Schultz, of Rutland.
The Woman's Guild OF Grace church
will meet with Mrs. Farley tomorrow
afternoon at the usual hour. A good at
tendance 10 desired.
A. Frizzell, Esq, w. r. Smythe and
Granger MoCalllster returned by the
evening train. Mr.. Smythe went on
through to Woousocket.
Rev. w. j. Cleveland was called to
Howard this evening by q telegram an
nouncing the death OF the aged MI.
Langland, one OF his parishioners. The
funeral takes place tomorrow.
Attorney Preston, OF Sioux Falls, was
returning home from Howard to-day.
He states that the case against F. A.
Kendall, Of Howard, for fraudulent
banking, was tried in court there yeeter.
day and that Kendall was acquitted. It
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20

SAN Francisco, Nov. 2O.-A fire
which broke out in the livery stable of
j. R. Koon on Fourteenth street burned
a dozen houses. Twenty five horses
persisted in the stable and Mike Shee.
han. was fatally injured by falling
timbers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20

Another important announcement by
the Northern Pacific is the through tour
ist car service between st. Paul, Mime.
apolis and Sacramento and San Francis
co, California, via Portland and the ia.
nous shasta route. The Northern Pa
citic overland train leaving St. Paul
every Wednesday carries these cars.
For reservations and other information
apply to Chas. s. Fee, general passenger
agent N. P. r. R.
1t is a truth in medicine that the small
est dose that performs a cure is the best.
Wits Little Early Risers are the
smallest pills, will perform a cure, and
are the best.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20
NO HOPE FOR HARRY.
The Supreme Court Reafirms the Decision
Of the Lower Court in the Hayward
Oase-Harry Will Probably
Hang Before Christmas.

Special dispatch to The Daily Leader.
st. Paul, Nov. 2O.-The supreme court
affirms the decision Of the lower court
in the Hayward case. Gov. CIough has
thirty days to fix the date of hanging.
The execution will probably take place
before Christmas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20

was expected that the murder case in
that county would be taken up to-day or
Tomorrow.
Some q has been Showing the
q leel" in Madison to-day. Several
bogus quarters have been passed upon
business houses and it is even limited
that the dies.and den are not far distant.
The local freight which went out this
morning, engineered by Geo. Bolles and
conducted by Herb Putney was wrecked
on nearing Fuida this afternoon by the
spreading of the rails. Ten cars, con-
tanning grain were ditched. None Of
the trainmen were injured. The pass
enger for the west being this side of the
accident was not delayed. but other
traffic will be held up ten hours for re-
pair of track and wreck.
A case of attempted suicide this morn
ing came rear proving fatal. A young
man Of % years, Owen Sweeny by name
and boarding at the Commercial house,
took q very heavy dose OF morphine with
suicidal intent and when discovered was
nearly beyond recall. DR.. Daniels was
hastily summoned and giving him an
antidots by hypodermio injections soon
had the young man vomiting Justify and
relief gradually took place. BY o on he
was recovered 81 ficien.ly to To out Of
danger. The reason alleged for the rash
act 10 an unrequited love affair. Last
evening Sweeny came into F. G. Smiths
drug store and wished to purchase an
ounce OF morphine for some neighbor
lady, but being told the price concluded
to take only a dram, one-eighth Of which
is sufficient to kill a man. He had taken
n half Of the quantity purchased and
the reason the dose did not prove fatal is
perhaps because he took so much it
paralyzed the stomach and it failed to
act promptly. Sweeney is a nephew Of
Mrs. Chas. O'Nelll, of Orland township,
and came here from neal Reedsburg,
Wis, about harvest time and has been
working in the country until lately.
There are tricks in all trades but
ours" remarked the carpenter, land We
sometimes drive screws with a hammer"
A few days ago not more than q thou.
sand miles from Lake county, a collector
called on a farmer for the payment Of a
note secured by chattel mortgage. The
farmer was obdurate and gave no salts
faction that he would ever pay the note.
Finally, the collector said, swell, III
have to take the eleven COWS named in
the mortgage" "Oh, no; you haven't
got a mortgage OF eleven COWS on this
farm" "Why, yes, I have" And the
collector pulled out a copy OF his mort
gage and read al follows: zone red and
white COW, l COW spotted red and white,
l red cow with white spots, l Gov with
white spot in forehead, l red COW with
two white hind feet, l white COW with
red spots on side, l white and red COW, /
red COW with two white fore feet, l white
COW with red spot on shoulders, l red
COW with white spot on hips, l white COW
spotted with red. Now, how do you like
that" continued the collector. "Oh,
that's all right; I see you've got eleven
mortgages on my old red and white COW;
there she is down in the pasture; the
boy will 60 down and help you catch
her."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20

It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's
easier to cure q severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for q
cough be One Minute Cough Cure. Bet
ter medicine: better results; better try
1t. FEANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20
Pierre Has Natural Gas,

PIERRE, S. D.. Noy. 19.--After many
experiments the Locke hotel manage.
ment has at last secured a burner by
which they get a pure white light from
the natural gas from the artesian we'll
and the whole house is now lighted
from that source, besides the gas used
for fuel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20

Wanted-Canvassing agents for Lake
county, for publishing house. Apply to
J. E. Carpenter at l p. m. Thursday at
Madison House.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20
TIE DAILY
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1895.
L>eal Time able,
:, SOUTH DAKOTA.

LEGAL Time able.
Chicago. Milwaukee d 81. Paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday, Auguet %, 1855:
fRAINs come EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, depsrts 11:35 .. m.
Freight, No. 70, departs $3.50 .. m.
Freight, No. -, departs 3 100 p. m.
fRAlNs come vEsf,
Passenger, No. l, departs 3 :3s p. m.
Way freight, No. VI, departs 1850 a. IN.
rnAINs prom fHE IAsr.
Passenger, No. /, arrives $50 y. m.
Freight, No. 3, arrives 4:da. m.
Freight, No. VI, arrives 5 ;h5 p. m.
TRAIKs YRoM The VEST.
Passenger. No. 4, arrives II 40 Q. m.
Freight, No. W, arrives 5 AS p. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers: but
freights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trsins going east make connection
ct RRsn for oil points south, and passenger train
going west, At WoonsOeket for all points north.
MADISON d BRISTOL LINE.
Passenger going north. depSrts $40 q. m.
Passenger from north arrives, 800 p. m.
JNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the ~postofice in Madison, Nov. 20,
1895:
Brooks, G. G.
Ginder, Mrs. Jessie.
Hewitt, Geo.
Hascall, Lou.
Lodewicke, E. X.
Miller, Jack.
Murphy, w. G.
Pritobard, e. j.
Richardson, Mrs. E. P.
Sampson, w. H.
Serlem, Ema.
Ward, Maggie.
Persons calling for the above, please
say "advertlsed." After fifteen days
they will be sent to the dead letter Office.
VIM. ToB1N, P. M.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20
PilIaging Syrian Villages.

BEYRoUT, Syria, Nov. 20.-The news
received here from the interior shows !
that the Druza are pillaging the villages
near the springs Of Jordan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20

Their are many good reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasons why you should
not, 1t In need OF help. The only harm.
less remedy that produces immediate re-
suits.
Paw G>rrr,,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20

Sunday, November II, between Msdl.
o and q point four miles west, on the
Howard road, q small anchored sstchel
containing new seal-skln cap and other
articles, the property of Rev. w. J.
Cleveland. Finder please leave at this
Office OF at the residence of Rev. Cleve.
land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20

Acts at once, eve fails, One Minute
Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma, and
that feverish condition which accom-
panies a severe cold. The only harmless
remedy that produces immediate results.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20

Don't Tobacco spit or Smoke Your
Life Away
is the truthful, startling title of a book
about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
nicontinized nerves, eliminates the nico-
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk, as No-To-
Bac is sold by Frank Smith under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co., New York or Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-20
A Decided Advantage to the Califor
MIA Traveller

A Decided ADVANTAGE to the C~alicor-
mia Traveller
is the new through tourist car service
inaugurated by the Northern Pacific r.
h. in connection with the Southern Pa
cidc K. r., Shasta route, betw cen the
East and California points via Portland,
Oregon. These cars leave st. Paul and
Minneapolis every Wednesday afternoon
via the Northern Pacific "Overland" ar
irving ct Sacramento and San Francisco
the following Monday morning. Berth
rate only S6. For reservations apply to
Chas. s. Fee, general passenger agent,
N. P. r. r., st. Paul, Mimi.
The healing properties OF De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve are we'll known. It
cures eczema, skin affections and ,s
simply q perfect remedy for pies.
FRANK SMITH.