davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30

Goes farther and farther, never stops
until you're we'll. That's whtt Rock ,
Mountain Tea does. IS cents only.
FRANK G. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30
II DAILY LEADER
SATURDAY. JULY 30, 1898.
TRRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
To. ADVERTISERS,

Tbs DAILY LEADER makes q special feature OF
furnishir. alton concerning the advantages
aud resou sces of the city Of Madison and Of the
state at large emitting It 20 the patronage ofad-
7%ertisers Of every GLASS;
J. F. STAHL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30

Bob Moore Of Lafayette, Ind, says
that tor constipation be has found Be
Wits Little Early Risers to be perfect.
They never grippe. Try them for stom.
ach and liver troubles.
Cook & OpEF.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30

The geatest system renoyator, restores
vitality, regulates the liver, kidney and
bowels. IS cents.
FRANK c. SMITH,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30

Girls If you want red lips. laughing
eyes, sweet breath, good health, use
Rocky Mountain Tea.
FRANK G. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30
Liver Complaints and Nery0U sness
Cured.

Cured.
No complaints are more common than
the above; you feel dull and muggy;
your bowels irregularly and You
have q olumey feeling about the liver.
As this condition develops you are apt
to grow respondent. Try at once a bot.
tie OF : DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic" It will
brighten the spirits and give an excep.
tional vigor to the body. II not eats.
fed after Using one bottle, your money
vii! be refunded by Frank Smith OF
Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30

Win your battles against disease by
acting promptly. One Minute Cough
Cure produces immediate results. When
taken early it prevents consumption.
And 10 later stages it furnishes prompt
relief.
Cook e. OnEr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30

II think DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
10 b finest preparation on the market
tor piles" So writes John G. Dunn, of
Wheeling, w. Va. Try it and you will
think the same. It also cures eczema
and all skin diseases.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28
Light on the Armada,

A recent English writer throws some
fresh light on the story of the Spanish
Armada. lie contests the common as
sumption that the Armada was i'm
mensely stronger than the English
fleet 1t left Corunna with the convic-
ton of certain failure. Philip was
plainly told by his master shipwright
shat his w::;hips were no match for
such al enemy. The English vessels
sailed BETH, we're better manned, and
more heavily armed. Philip disregard
ed all warnings, even when the Duke
Of Medina Sidonia. who commanded the
Armada, repeatedly declared that dis
aster was inevitable. "And yet Philip,
knowing all this. and that failure
meant ruin to him, calmly sent the Ar
mazda on its way, trusting that, as it
is entirely III Gods service, He will
give us the victory"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28

II feel it my duty to give you a truth
full statement Of what Chamberlain
Collc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
did," writes J. S. Collins, of Moore, II
had cold about two months. I tried
all the best known remedies, but none
gave the least relief. When this remedy
came to hand gave it as directed and in
two days thechild was completely cured "
Sold by N. Z. McGruer, druggist, Langdon
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28

What patient fellow that Hanford
Isl" els he patient? I never noticed
It," eyes; he inflated his tires with
Q hand-pump this morning without
swearing that he would throw the
thing away and kick his wheel to
pieces rather than ever try to do it
again. "-Cleveland Leader.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28
The only Hotel at Dresden, N. D
Tho Bicycle Habit.

He-I think shall have to preach a
bicycle sermon tomorrow, advising all
my Pensioners to ride a wheel. She
Joseph, it was only three weeks
ago that you denounced the wheel most
thoroughly. He-Yes; but remember.
my dear, that was while I was learn
Ing to ride.-Harpers Bazaar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28

The Baptist denomination will hold
services during the summer months as
follows: Langdon, every Sunday even
ing at eight o'clock. Elkwood and Rosa
Lade alternately as follows: Elkwood
on April 3rd at 2:45 p. m. and Rosa Lake
on April 10th at HOO a NJ, etc. Scr
vices conducted by Pastor Robertson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28
Life in the Deep.

The forms of sea life in the upper
portion of the ocean waters may
descent 70 depth Of 1000 feet or so
from the surface; but there then sue
ceeds barre le, which continues
to within $50 -. from the bottom.
where the dce.> lea animals begin to
appear.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28
P|THY PENCILlNCS.


Mrs. ]. C. McDermid was to Langdon
on business last Tuesday
Miss Lizzie Waters. OF Cypress, was
visiting Miss Dora Patterson on Monday
William Marriott was exhibiting him
self and his new bike in this neighbour
hood on Sunday.
"The roads are pretty rough yet" re-
marked a Daniels bicyclst the other day
as he crawled up and shook considerable
mud off himself.
One of our young society bloodsstru
for home before the meeting was closed
Sunday night. "She wasn't there" at
least that's what he said.
The members Of the Grey secret society
will hold their next regular meeting at
B. Ketter's on Saturday evening. Both
members and outsiders will be cordially
welcomed.
All those who were anxiously await
ing the report of that Dutch-Irish race
will he glad to hear that the Dutch are
are now wearing the red ribbon while
the representative OF the Emerald Isle is
busiIy engaged in applying DR.. Sloan's
liniment on his swollen and dislocated
joints ever since the race.
C. has recently sold the heaviest Of
his hog furs to Mccullough for a $50
note, with old Jumbo for security. AS
the skins are unusually large he will be
able to have a complete outfit Of winter
garments made out OF them. With such
an equipment our gold bug will be in no
danger OF freezing to deash while digging
the yellow metal out OF the icy banks Of
the Yukon river.
William Arnold is busy laying the
foundation for his new house. The ex-
cavation for large cellar has been CON-
pleted IN which to keep the dairy pro-
duct OF ten COWS. Indications 60 to
show that Bill no longer approves Of
bachelordom and the report is out that
he will soon have his Lilly OF the Valley
with him in his new home up on the
Pembina mountains.
The presiding officer OF McCarthy's
proper party slightly demoralized the
reputation OF his new society by at
tempting to work his brother, McCay,
onto case under false pretenscs. In
stead Of returning with the veterinary
he was sent after he returned with a
professional NJ. D., stating that the
farrier was not. at home. Your scheme
would have worked US right George had
not the "Vet," informed US that you had
never called at his place at ALL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28

Honk Kong is the capital of foreign
industry in the far east More than
600 vessels touch there annually.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-19
4 LABOR VIEW.

(Thc Minnesota ITnon Adv2nceD
It is not an advantage, however. that the
political party whose candidate of these
men is should conduct its campaign upon
the principle of letting everything and
everybody else identified with that cam
paign go by default except the governor
ship. This is what the fusion people are
doing. And this they only be doing be-
cause they arc after the important appoint
i've Offices, and after them alone.
The democratic managers have already
given up the fight in every other direction.
1t would, perhaps be more accurate to say
they never entered upon the fight for sue
cess in any o,her direction. The rest of
their campaign is practically Il blind. Now
this is hardly fair or decent towrd the peo-
pie of the state. All the democratic or ticisms
of republican state administration dur
ing the past two years have been directed
against Gov. Clough and his official friends.
Whether those criticisms were well ill
founded, the republican party in convention
decided to remove the cause Of criticism by
refusing to nominate Samuel II. Van SAINT
as Gov. Clough's successor.
What can the democrats do supposing by
accident they succeeded in electing their
governor, aud him alone? Absolutely moth
ing. They would at once engage themselves
in dcker with a republican senate TO get
hold of some of the appointive offices they
are after. They would have to do this In
order 10 get anything at all Would that
scrt of thing promote pure politics? Would
it help to reform abuses Of state govern
ment. ass inning such 70 cXlst?
1t has been frequently said by populists
that the democratic politicians have always
been ready to concede anything in the way
Of declarations Of principle or nominations
of Dooulists to offices to which election was
impossible if only the pops would help them
to something in the way Of office getting
which seemed practicable. This is the prin-
Hal
pppulst state conventions. 1t is the same
principle which prevails with them in this
campaign. They wanted Buck. Canty and
Mitcncll for buncombe purposes, and they
wanted Lind for his scandinavian connec-
tion And they have been willing 10 let
everything else go.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-19

the Rothschilds. secured from the secre-
tary of war the job OF experimenting the
transportation generally. With this goes
the function of contracting, with whom?
with himself, for the benefit of British
capitalists.
Is there any wonder that this war has
thrown our upper capitalist class into
paroxysms of patriotism: 1t is any won
der that Chauncey M. Depew goes about
making patriotic speeches, and, seeing
that the Vanderbilt railroad system is
part estate of the duchess of Marlbor-
Ough, that he waves the British flag to-
gether with the American as allies in this
war? Is it any wonder that all these pa
triots seek to intimidate the people with
the charge of being 'unpatriotic" if they
ask where they come in? Is there any
wonder that their political lackeys jam
such bills through as "urgent?'
A chance to loot the national treasury
that is what the capitalist class sees in
this present cry of "Patriotism;' and, as
indicated by the conduct OF these rail-
road presidents, they will pursue, behind
the mask of patriotism, a course that can
only endanger the country in time of
war;
Surely ali this will ere long be thor
oughly ventilated; this, though, is the
time to begin to call attention to the
ulcer, gnawing at our vitals.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-19

monetary system Of the past thirty years,
may be dethrOned
Playing equal or greater part in the up
building of the mOneyed Oligarchy than the
unjust monetary system have been the in.
justices perpetrated under cover of our
transportation systems. Controlled by the
speculative cliques the railroads have been
used for the profit of the cliuues used to
wreck industries and been themselves
wrecked by turn in the promotion Of one
grand scheme for the despoiling of the null
titude of their earnings and savings that
few might be enriched. Freight discrimina-
tiOns have served to wreck those industrial
enterprises that the clques have no interest
in and desire to buy up at wreckage prices;
freight determinations have served to build
up enterprises in whose success the ciques
have an interest. served to build up and
maintain monopolies and trusts for those en-
terpriseS favored with such transportation
rebates as enable them to gather the mater
ialS of production at lesser cost than their
rivals and so produce at less cost and enable
them to market their products at so much
smaller expense that they can sell their
goods at prices which their rivals can only
meet at a loss and still reap large profit are
quite beyond the reach of successful compe
titiOn.
BY freight discrimination the cliques bring
industrial stagnation to one locality and ac
tivity to another, they shift business from
one road to another, they bankrupt one
road, they swell the profits of another,
bankrupt the road in the securities of which
the public has invested and which road they
desire to wreck that they may strip the in
vestors of their savings, swell the profits of
the road the securities of which they hold
and desire to dispose of to the public.
To put an end to such despoilment of the
public for the profit of the speculative
cliques. to the freight Determinations that
build up trusts and combines, and take the
railroads that in private hands have been
used to promote ends Of injustice is the mis-
sion Of the Peoples party as reaffirmed at
(incinnafti
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-19

It went somewhat thus:
What place is that, pa?
That is a brickyard, my son.
Whose brickyard is it, pa?
1t belongs to me, my. son.
Do all these big piles of brick belong
to you?
Yes, my son; every brick of them
My! How long did it, take you to make
them? Did you make them all alone by
yourself?
No, my son; those men you see work.
ing there make them for me.
Do the men belong to you, pa?
No, my son; those men are free men.
No man can own another. If he could
the other would be RsslaEe.
What is slave, pa?
A slave, nv son, is man who has to
work for another all his life for only his
board and clothes.
If slave gets sick, who pays for the
doctor, pa?
/ Well, his owner does; he can't afford to
lose his property.
Why do men work so hard. pa? Do
they like it?
Well, no, l don't suppose they do; but
they work or starve.
Are those men rich, pa?
Not to any great extent, my son.
Do they own any houses pa?
l rather guess not, my son.
Have they any horses or fine clothes,
and do they go to the seashore when it is
warm, like we do, pa?
Well, hardly; it takes them all their
time to work for their living.
What is a living, pa?
Why, living-well, for them living
is what they eat and wear
Isn't that board and clothes, pa?
l suppose it is.
slaves, pa?
OF course they are, you foolish boy
Why, they're free; they don't need to
work for me if they don't like, they can
leave whenever they choose.
And if they leave won't they have to
work, pa?
Yes, of course they will; they will have
to work for someone else.
And will they get anything more than
a living from him?
No; I suppose not.
Well, then how are they any better off
than slaves?
Why, they have their votes, they are
free men.
If they get sick do you pay for the
doctor, pa?
Catch me! What have l to do with
it? They must pay for their own doc
tor
Can you afford to lose one of the men
who work for you, pa?
Of course 1 can; it don't make any
difference to me. l can hire another
whenever like.
Then, you aren't so particular about
them as if they were your slaves, are
you, pa?
No; l suppose not.
Then how is it better for them to be
free?
Oh, cont ask foolish questions, boy
-Roxburg Gazette
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-19

OF all medical and surgical Institutes
there are none in which we have great
er confidence than the ST. Paul Medical
and Surgical Institute and Eye and Ear
lnflrmary. They are no fakirs, and it is
with the greatest pleasure we recommend
them to our readers. Read their card
on page /, and please mention The Rep
resentative when writing or calling.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-19
VOTE FOR j. IL. LOWE,

To the POpulists of the Third Congress
sional District wish to call your at
tention to the importance of supporting
with your votes our candidate for con-
gress, Hon. ]. R. Lowe. The legal stand
ing Of the Peoples Party can be sus-
tanned in every county in the district as
Capt. loves certificate of nomination
has been filed in each I urge every voter
who honestly desires reform to vote for
the Peoples Party candidate.
Respectfully,
II. q. SWAIN
Chairman Third District Committee
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-19
What Is POpulism7

Mrs. Luna L. Nellie:
Fopulism means something more than
few good words printed on paper.
Populism means more than few fine
thoughts eloquently spoken.
Populism means more than few
choice epitaphs to it's martyrs.
Populism means more than few well
expressed ideas.
Populism means more than the dicta-
torship Of a few self appointed leaders.
Populism means more than the su-
premacy of the dollar over the rights Of
the working man.
Populism means more than might is
right.
Populism means more than the Gus
toms Of the dark ages.
Populism means more than the relics
Of barbarism.
Populism means more than to the fit
test belong the spols.
POpulism means more than to the
strong are the fruits of the poor.
crumbs that fall from the rich mans
table,
Populism means more than palaces,
riches and fame to a few.
Porulism means the ripened thought
of the ages Populism means the
dreams of nations realized.
Populism means the wisdom of sages
of the ages accepted in the lives and
civil government of mankind.
Populism means the hope of the op
pressed granted. Populism means the
destruction of the tyrant and the liberty
of the slave
Populism means the sublimity of laws
one for all, and all for one in which none
will be rich and none will be poor.
Populism means that for the Peoples
party to oppose one wrong OF itself with
in it's own ranks is greater than all the
party advocates.
Populism means he who does not rem
traitor to his country and rebel to
mankind.
Populism means that eternal vigilance
is the price of liberty"
Populism means not reform for per-
sonal benefit, but reform for all mems
welfare
POpulism means virtuOus men and hon
est women, noble children, an enlighten
ed people and happy homes. A peaceful
people and secure government with its
emblems Of everlasting liberty, justice
and equality.
Populism meaning so much. it also
means-"there is no great reward with
our great labor ridicule, abuse and
hardship, but one who has the noble
heart of reformer, naturally enjoys all
these troubles with exceeding joy. Love
makes the burden light, love conquers
vice, ignorance and prejudice, love de-
stroys the demon and makes the man.
Populism means-a Populist votes Peo-
pies party ticket.
Populism means the lessons our fore
parents taught us. Shall we be so un-
natural as to deny our loving parents?
Populism says we will honor our par
ents, we viii keep their paths straight,
and He who rules the destinies of men
will crown with glory the destiny Of the
Peoples Party. and his chosen people
shall rule the world. For when the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-19

The Rings steal hundreds Of mill
iens annually from the People. One
tenth Of the plunder il used to con-
troll the daily press and buy up the
leaders Of the two old parties. to
darken intelligence and make the
voters poor. blind and incapable OF
self-defense. Strike before 1t Is toe
late.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-19

Note H. w. Barker's card, first column,
third page, this issue. We think his
remedy for dyspepsia and Indigestion is
genuine, and take pleasure in recon-
mending them to our readers.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-19

A good education is better than money.
Get it while you are young We have a
six months scholarship to the st. Paul
Business College which will be sold very
cheap for cash.
The Representative.
Minneapolis.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-19

A Prominent Minister and Teacher Both Given
Up to Die, Were Cured
BY the treatment. Names and addresses
given at the ST. Paut Medical and Surgical
Institute. Fifth and ST. Peter streets, ST. Paul,
Mimi, where cured. This Treatment given at
home.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-19
righteous ruleth the people are made to
Very truly yours,

Always in the middle of the road.
CHARLES FRANKLIN HOWARD.
Windfall, Ind
Daily camera., 1898-12-08
THRIFTY POETS.
Corner tho Market for Their FRS. Ed

Corner the Market for Their First Edi-
tions and Coin Money.
When the ordinary man reads that
the works Of some poet are being
brought out in limited edition Of, say
100, or perhaps only SO. volumes, he
thinks 1t is because the pub ;her Is
afraid that there will not b. sale
for any more. This generally-received
idea is quite erroneous. The reason Is
that more money is made out Of poetry
when the book gets scarce than when
it is easily obtainable. Consequently
poets-some Of them, by the way, are
remarkably keen business men-have
their works brought out in limited edi-
tions, and buy in all copies. except
about 10. before it is published. I'm
mediately the scarcity is felt in the
literary world demand is created.
and by selling their own works through
agents-of course, very gradually
they obtain fancy prices. 1t was only
the other day that a well-known poet
obtained for his recently-issued book
no less than four times the amount It
was published at, 1t seems a round
about way to the outside public, but
then the general public knows abso-
lutely nothing about the methods OF
the literary world
-. Cured by n Collision.
From the birmingham (England)
Mail: A remarkable case Of woman
regaining her hearing after years Of
deafness has been brought under my
notice. Asked for an explanation shs
described how she was knocked down
by bicyclist few days ago and fell
on her head She heard peculiar
"click" in her ear and since that time
she had been able to hear perfectly
WELL So, after all, there is some virtue
in being run down by cyclist. ,s
Daily camera., 1898-12-08
RICHEST WESTERN WOMAN.

Mrs. Susanna Bransford Emery, the
richest woman in Utah, and perhaps
Of the entire west, is in New York. Her
sudden acquisition Of very large In
come proves her to be remarkable
woman. About five years ago her hus-
band, A. c. Emery, died, leaving his
widow a lot of supposedly worthless
mining property with which to make
living. Being in great financial dif-
ficulties, she went to work, developed
the property, and today Mrs. Emery re-
ceives over $4,000 month in dividends.
Her mine is known as "Silver King"
The property adjoins the Great Onta-
rio, the richest silver proposition in
the world.
An income Of $4,000 a year ought
to satisfy any woman. But this does
not represent the am ount Of Mrs. En-
ery's spending money" by any
means. Last year she became interest
ed in the Grand Central, gold pros
pect in the great Tintic. or Eureka
mining district. In one year this has
paid the rich widow something like