davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-01-28
Live Stock Notes.

Live STOCK NofeS.
G. w. West shipped a car load of
porkers to ST. louis last Friday.
s.'
]. T. Swain, Jr., received two car
loads OF cattle from Kansas City last
Saturday for feeding purposes.
s.s
w. ]. Doughty, hustling farmer
and stockman Of near Chraneville,
went to St. Louis last Monday with a
car load shipment Of cattle.
..
Messrs. Fountain & Green Of Boone
county shipped four car loads of cat
tie and one Of hogs from Keytesville
to Chicago during the past week. They
bought two loads of the cattle and the
load ofhogs from ]. G. Martin and
the remaining two loads Of cattle from
A. S. Taylor, Messrs. Martin and Tay-
lor being prominent stock men OF
this vicinity. The stock was accompa-
MED to market by Messrs Fountain &
Green and John Martin, a son Of J. G.
Mr.. Taylor received $500 a hundred
for his.cattle, while Mr.. Martin. was
paid $40 for his cattle and S3:I5 for
his hogs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-01

There are lots of good things in
the Grocery Department we cam
not tell you about here. You will
find them when you come in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-01
STEADY PROGRESS
Indians Are Doing Well iL Their
March Towards the Goal of
Civilization.
Nearly 10000 AllOtments in Sew.
crafty Made--SchOOl At
tendance.
Lands Allotted in Some Cases
Need Irrigation to Produce
Crops.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The 2Sth
annual report Of the board Of Indian
commissioners, Of which Merrill f.
Gates is chairman. has been submitted
to Secretary Bliss. 1t says that in the
general condition Of the Indians. no
important changes have occurred, but
there is evidence Of steady progress in
industrial pursuits and education.
The average attendance of pupils at
Indian schools has increased from 5000
in 1877 to &. 1919 in 1897. The schools
Of the Five Civilized tribes. and Of the
New York Indians are not included in
these figures.
Considerable progress in the allot.
ments of lands to the Indians has been
made during the year. Nearly 6 1000
allotments in all have been made since
tho practice was begun, SO that about
one.thind Of the red men. excluding
those in the Indian territory and in
New York. are now in possession OF
their own lands and have the oppor'
tunity Of establishing individual homes
and Of gaining support by their own
0OOx. xu0 COulUltSSlOu Is 0tIOukAy VI
| the opinion that the allotment system
is Q good one; that as q result Of Indian
labor there is o gratifying growth in
their productive industries. which war
rant the hope that the time is not very
far distant when the issue Of ration:
and other supplies to the Indian may
| be brought to an end.
Unfortunately, the report says, mucl
| Of tho land allotted to the Indians is il
the arid regions and is unfit for pro
| ductive cultivation without an exten
sive system Of irrigation. and the boart
concurs with the commissioner of In
dian affairs in recommending an appro
priation to aid in works Of this charac
ter. Considerable progress has beef
made in irrigation work during tn
year.
The board recommends liberal appro
priations for farmers aud field matron
and for a supervisor of irrigation an
superinteudents Of constructed bitches
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-01
LYNCHED THEN &

Indians Burned for b Murder Of Mrs.
Laird Now Believed Inaoc~nt.
GUTHRIE. o. T., March Ever
since the burning Of the two Indians
for the murder Of Mrs. Laird at Maud.
l. T., it has been asserted that Lincoln
McGsisey. tae younger Of the two. was
innocent, and all the evidence brought
out at the hearings has served to cor
roborate this assersion. It is now
learned that special agents Of the gov
eminent have secured evidence estab
fishing . complete alibi for Sampson,
the other victim. proving he was A
miles from the Laird home at the time
of the murder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-01
THE CITY.
LOCAL BKkv1TlES.

Inv M
Frank Maloy was "a passenger Tor
Sioux CI'y.
Regular meeting Madison Chapter. q.
|. $, this evening.
Wm. Mc(irath and j. II. Williamson
N4o,,o F,andreau 10 attend court.
Regular meeting Of the Imperial
Mystic Legion at the secretary's office
tbs evening.
Miss Annie O'Connell departed Cor the
,1.n cities this morning TO lay in her
spring stock OF millinery.
Mrs. (ieo. Goold took the evening train
L, Ramona on the way 70 visit her sister,
Ms. Paul koepp OF Concord township.
Mrs. l.. McNean was a passenger east
b >.oushton. Wis, where it is expected
Sic will tomorrow morning take part 10
az even. which will change her name.
Arrivals on the evening tram: 4.
Norby, Vim. MGcrath. Mrs. G. IL. Weiss,
Geo, K. Farmer. and Mrs. Alex. Cameron,
TIE last named went on through 70
Howard.
Mitchell Republican, %: Gov. Lee
passed through the city to-day on his
way to We. million. The governor said
'aat he believed he would win before the
supreme court in his efforts to have In.
s4'ance Commissioner Kipp removed
from office.
Mart Cranney and G. II. Doughty will
eOno're business in barbe:,ng and after
'o'daY be found in the place lately vacat
el by Miss Annie O'Connell where
.aey will set up four chairs and
'''hish the shop with all modern con
Fenlences.
o'ookings Press, %: Rob Jones visit
eu 'f1ends IN Madison over Sunday. Rot
oaf popular baseball manager. and his
'''ee' IN going home was to induce two
t'!sfs to come to our school and helE
''out a little in the baseball way on the
sue They will probably come nex'
te'm.
1'e nrst delivery OF solid silver epoont
vas made by The DAILY LEApEB to it,
s10ser'oers to-day. The premium vii
s''''hue until each subscriber is thu
assessor OF a set Of six. The premium
Ron VIII continue through the month o.
""'ch' and all subscribers whose names
appear on our books April / will be en-
'"eo 70 the full sat OF six. Send il
''us names without delay.
A'e greatest falling of in buiness to
"!' though quiet everywhere,
a ~ around the county treasurer
~ 40e' For the past three days Count
,seasurer Berther has been issuing owe
W. receipts per day and during tn
'''h has taken in nearly $4,000 q
''out $1,000 more than for the sam
"'n last year. The day Of delir
'''ncy has put Il stop to the rush.
me ''ood Templars at their mcetin
"'' night begun u literary contest, thre
"'s'"ms to the side. The first OF tt
NF' that OF last evening. WAS given b
AsA iintchison's side and was as 10
wSs; Essay, Frances Willard, by Mr.
ehon; debate, Resolved, that
'''ng woman is worse than u smok't
mSe' affirmative, Frank Fuller M
h;,' ence Knapp; negative, Lewis w
s,a una Miss Hutchinson. Instrument
S.. MT. Gilbert, and a speech by La
ons The program was an interest'
throughout and the merits OF Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-01
Argentina war preparations.

NEW York, March IA dispatch to
The Herald from Buenos Ayres. Ar
gentine, says: In view Of the warike
preparations being made by Chill inc
Argentine government has decided 10
purchase three warships and arms for
80. 900 men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-01

and others to follow will be passed upon
by two judge Vim. McGrath and Dun
can Mackay.
According TO the Mitchell Republican
OK the Goth inst, they must be making
lawyers Of better stuff now than form,
erly. 1t says: Alberton Fullerton. u
brother OF Mayor Fullerton, Of this city
graduated last summer from the Column
bin Law school. OF New York. and WAS
one OF 80 in q class OF $50 who passed the
examination. He removed TO ST. Louis,
Mo-, some time later and the other day.
according 10 the ~. Louis Republic,
Mr.. Fullerton WAS Il OF q class OF
eighteen who appeared 10 take the ex-
animation for admission TO the bar. MIR.
Fullerton Was the only one OF the
eighteen who passed the examination,
which was said to be a very hard one
Inesmuch as February went out yes
terday like a lamb and March comes in
to-day like a polar bear. it might be we'll
to make known the kind OF weather
Prof. Hicks promises us for the month
Just begun. lie says the first regular
storm period for March runs from the
LIST to the ith. Beginning in the far
ives, early in the period. the temperature
will rise, tie barometer will fall and wide
areas OF rain and snow will pass east
" ardly across the country from the I'd
to 9TH. DO not regard the all-night
gales which blow from the west with
dread and apprehension. From about
| the 1th to 9th the elements will react 10
to falling barometer, warmer. southerly
winds and general tendency to more
rain aud snow. Moon is on the celestial
equator and full on the Sth. 4. great
rush OF polar air from the northwest. IN
every probability will spread over most
OF the continent from about the sth &c
| 18th. Unless there is a balancing and
naturalization OF forces not yet under'
| HtOOu, STORM ul6tuI UhLCce VI Nc'J Aac"
energy and wide extent will visit land
and sea from about 18th to 18th. No one
in the north and west should be caught
unawares by heavy sleet and sno"
storms, amounting to billiards., at and
about this period. Unsettled and threat
euinp weather will most likely continue
during the reactionary period about TN
18th to 10Th, growing warmer to the ga
then change again to colder. but reac''n'
quickly into much warmer and fa'l'ns
barometer as we enter the storm perioe
reaching from the cath to 18th. IRON
25th to easth, do not be surprised II very
wild storms develop. Warm days "n'
possibly bright weather will go oe'or'
many OF the worst storms OF this ulon'
but no one, especially those who nav
tho keeping OF live STOCK shou'd %
thrown of their guard by spring''ke "p
p%earanCee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-01

One of King Georges Assaila"ts S""a"''
ATHENS. March l.-One OF II men
who attempted the life Of the king o.
Greece on Saturday has been arrested
His name is Karditza aud he is o minor
employe in tho mayors Office here. he
refuses to give the name Of his accom-
plice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-01
DAILY LEADER
a,.nn. SOUTH DAKOTA.
r,-rsDAY, Il l. 1893.

Local Tine Tasle.
.,,~.,keeA ~. pAu Hallway which
%:s!ss;o. sunday, December ). ls":
koE snee'' ,nAlxs so,no sAss.
No. :, depar,s HOO ,. m.
Pi'snS,Si,o 30. vs., departs 6:O .. u.
.Nshn. 80. -. departs o:EO p. M
F'si1n'' YxA,xs soiss vssr,
r,ueish:, NO. u. depart: .;is p m
.,., No. /, srrivss 400 p. %.
I''.s,. 10. Is, arrivss s:as p. N.
s's,.a.>n q, =, arrives e:3D .. m.
N"A ,sA,ns vaon rns vsss'
..,.t, No. ", arrives io:@oa .. N.
A. va ,vnen ps.sen zess arc provided Win
L,isa o. ,o,ns sAeI maze connection
|, ran for Ill potnss south. $500
' ssA uAr,soH q aMsroL iins.
i, "a rain, departs north. at $40 a. m
W. ran, arrives from the north, 1880 = m
VIZ ~. HOLMES. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-01
Reduced Freight Rates for settlers.

Reduced Freight Rates for settlers.
In order to encourage the movement
OF settlers and land buyers from Illinois.
WISCONSIN, Iowa and the eastern states
to western Minnesota. South Dakota
and North Dakota, the Chicago. Mil
|waukee 4 St. Paul Railway Co. has very
materially reduced its carload rates for
emigrant movab!ee. SO that farmers who
have purchased lands in western Mime,
sofa, South Dakota and North Dakota.
can take all OF their belongings with
them to their new homes at small ex-
pense, which inducement upon the part
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee \ st. Paul
by. will no doubt be greatly appreciated
! by those who are thus | e:eti t I'd.
For further information apply to any
agent OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Ry.. or to J. II. Inland. general
freight agent, Old Colony Building
Chicago, Ill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-01

There are three little things which do
more work than any other three little
things created-they are the ant. the
bee and De Wits Little Early Risers.
the last being the famous little pills for
stomach and liver troubles.
FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-01

IN. Best Sslve in the world l"r ou rs
p.n ns 80 Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhe.' n. re-
r uru Sores ) letter, Chnpped Hands. Gnu
blains, Corns, and all oK'n ,n nav re-.
and positively cures Piles or ,; re %ppeyfect
ouired. 1t is guaranteed .e wv prize
satisfaction or money re'u uaia Nv @. H
IS cents per box. FOL SAFE
Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-01

Children and adults tortured by burns,
scslds, injuries, eczems or ekin diseases
NAV secure instant relief by usinR De
Wits Witch Hazel Save. 1t Is the
great Pile remedy.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-01
Gods.

The ancient Greeks believed that zen.
.,aa ware the gods who attended to the
welfare and prosperity Of the family a:
They were worshipped as household HI sod az
IN " eyery home. The household god Q.
today is Dr.. Kings New Discover w. f a1l
consumption, coughs. colds . TOT ~ :.
AFFECTIONS OF throat Cheet ano l1unss " !.
is invaluable. 1t has 9 tr'sa on w
"marter OF a centusry and is g~9aranteeo
" t cure. or money refunded. No mouse
Soi Ias should be without this good angel
a IT. Is T p,sa . for old and young. Ere.
s.;o, hotties ut q, II. Woods drug store
Regular size SOC and $780,
Agents wanted to cell tires; hose so" %nr
,,ii i;na rubber. Free samples. Tr'e
nj earn $40 weekly. "Factory =
1871 New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-01

And when you are in ask to See
our Mattings. We have the finest
line ever shown in Madison. in
price from zoe to 15c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-15

society, followed with a recitation. dur
ing which he told of the veteran and
glorited the man who has served his
time in war and is ready to serve his
country when called back to defend the
colors OF his native land. Mr.. Zimmer-
mann. at the close of his recitation,
was cheered and in response told how
Prince Frederick Charles arrived at
the battle Of Vionville on Aug 16. 1870 =
After a selection by the orchestra,
President Frank Erling told in a dis
criptive poem, How the Second bat
talon of the Sixty-first regiment. lost
the only colors of the German Franco
war During his narration, President
Erling said that the colors captured
were not taken from the living, but
found among a heap of ruins made
up of dead and wounded.
Among those present at last nights
celebration were: Petsr Diedenhoff and
Ernest Betke, both of whom were
decorated with the Order of the Iron
Cross, William Theaubald, founder of
the order in this country; Lieut.. Will
liam Budy, of the Army and Navy
Union; G. F. Zimmerman, of the Ber-
lin Military academy; John L. Hoff-
mann, Of the military academy of An
clam, and honorary guests, Mr.. and
Mis-. John L. Hoffman,, Anton Mi5 sen,
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Fendel Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Koenig, Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank
Airing, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Yoerg
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Treager, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Hartmann, G. F. Zmmer-
mann.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-15
FOUGHT IN GERMANY's WARS.
Krieger Verein Celebrates It's Fif-
teenth Anniversary.

teenth Anniversary.
The st. Paul Krieger Verein cele-
brated their fifteenth anniversary last
night with musical and literary en-
tertainment, which was afterwards fol-
lowed with a ball at Mozart hall. The
entertainment programme was opened
by an overture from the Beere Bros.
orchestra. This was followed by a
short address of welcome delivered by
President Frank Erling. of the socie
ty, during which he told of its aims
and object.
After selection by the orchestra,
Rev. Albert Thiele delivered an address,
during which he told of the history of
the organization, and spoke especially
of it's work during the past year. He
praised the sick and benevolent fea-
lures of the society, and urged the
members to be good American citizens,
and to help the new country of their
adoption in their present conflict with
Spain. He urged his hearers to do all
in their power to help the Red Cross
society in their Christian work.
I Eey. Mr.. Thiele, in conclusion, urged
the veterans of the various German
Franco Prussian wars who are at pres
ent members of the Krieger Verein, to
stand firm for their adopted countrys
cause.
G. F. Zimmerman, secretary Of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-15
HINCKEY FIRE PICTURE.
pronounced Splendid Reproduc
ton by Eye Witnesses


tion by Eye Witnesses,
The exhibition of oil paintings which have
been displayed by Mr.. Brewer at Howard e.
FarWelps during the week closed last even
Ing. Yesterday afternoon the women Of the
faiette cup gave reception for Mr.. Brewer
IN the music rooms, where the paintings have
hung, and after tour of the rooms the ples. 3
were served with tea and waters. -,
The Hinckley Fire" which occupied the
piace OF honor during the exhibit has been
admired and favorably criticised by every one
who visited 1t. At the reception yesterday was
Thomas Sullivan. who was the conductor on
the .1li-fated train which made SO noble a
fight through the flames during the HinckIev
fire. and finally after rescuing many of the
unfortunate people, succumbed itself to fha
terrible monarch Of the hour -
Mr. Sulliyan viewed the great picture with
feeling, and said emphatically that it was
one of the most natural things he had ever
seen.
"Of course we were not near enough to see
van, "but the reproduction of the flames and
all the details Of the picture are natural won
derfully so. The fire effect is an exact nor
trayal of the wall of fire as we saw it all
about u.s." 80
James Root the engineer on the same train
about which so much has been written, called
at the rooms during the week and comDli-
mented Mr.. Brewer on his work. Friday he
took Mr.. Brewer for a trip through the
Hinckley district the same engine with
which he came through the fire. The train
was the Duluth limited. The trip was most
enjoyable one to Mr.. Brewer, and was moi
without incident. When they had gone soma
way into the country and were running at a
iisht speed a herd Of cattle was sighted on
the track near a crossing. The engineer
Quickly reversed his engine, but not before
one OF the cows had been caught nv the
fender and sent several feet into the air and
then dropped to one side of the track.
Mrs j: j. Sanborn poured tea yesterday.
and the ladies receiving were Mrs. GeldrJdee
Mrs Richard Price, Mrs. o. H. George. Mrs.
stevens, Mrs. Rask, Miss Patten, Miss Fam
ming, Miss Bason and Miss Russell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-15
ORGANIZED FOR WORK.
Committee to ArraiIRe or the Ma
tfOnal w f-T


Mrs c.. S.. soule was yesterday elected
CHAIRMAN OF the central committee, W. c. T.
y, AT d meeting of that committeen the St
Faul commons. Mrs. S. B. Irvine was elected
secretary, and Mrs. Farnsworth chairman OF
the finance committee.
The central committee will meet tha hrst
riIay ol each month in the rooms at the st.
IauI commons, and preparations for the en-
eertainnent or the delegates to the national
convention % VIII go forward from now on.
The peoples church has been selected as
tne DulIo1ng In which the convention will be
held. There will be a large number of dele
gates in the city at that time. and so far as
possible, they will be entertained at the homes
OF the church people, Some. of course. will
pc entertained at the hotels Col Monfort
mas oHered the use Of rooms at the Windsor
for meetings of committees and the same
at the capitol
me women realize that they have a large
venture on their hands. and feel that in elect
Ing Mrs. Soule they have done wisely. She is
In touch with all the state work and issfhor-
oughly posted on the work of the ma tionals So
ciety, besides being a woman of executiya
ability and clear understanding OF the re-
quirements for the coming convention. She
also has time at her disposal in which to
attend to the duties involved The local
unions were represented yesterday by Mrs
s. v. Root Mrs. Farnsworth. Central union !.
MRS. William Pitt Murray. Mrs. Woodbury.
Somerset union Mrs. Robert Hare Mrs
Heed, willard union; Mrs Bartholomew
Como union Mrs. Thompson MES, Rich,
MRS. Weober. Mrs. E. e. Barkaloo, Hamline
union; MRS. 9. M. Hayward. Dayton's biun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-15
CRIFF HAD THE HIGH HAND
EUCHRED MAYOR DORIAN, WHO
TRIED TO CLOSE HIM UP
"MayOr" Griffin Promptly Told the
Detective to Get Out of His Place
and Stay Out-He Had Paid His
Money and He Proposed to Get
the Worth of His Cash.

Mayor Doran yesterday made futile
effort to close up Mayor Griffin's sa-
loon, S3 East Seventh street.
Since Mayor" Griffin quietly sub
mitted to the arrest of half a dozen Of
his bartenders in the crusade inaugu-
rated against him week ago, he has
changed his mind about being made
fall guy" as he expresses it, and is
now determined to resist the interfer-
ence of the police with his business,
even to the use of force, if any of the
police officers attempt to make his
place their headquarters.
The stand of Mayor Doran is upon
the ground that, as Mayor" Griffin
has not been granted a license, he has
not the right to operate his saloon.
Griffin contends, however, that he has
deposited $1,000 with the city treasurer
to pay for the license, for which he has
made application, and that, according
to all rules of precedent and the advice
of his attorney, he Is privileged to dis
pense his wares.
Yesterday, Mayor Doran had Detec-
tive Campbell dispatched to "Griff's S"
with orders to arrest any one in the
place selling liquors. Mayor" Griffin
quietly told Detective Campbell that
he would not tolerate him lettering
about the saloon, waiting to pounce
upon the bartender when the first GUS
toner should be served.
Detective Campbell was "up against
it," He could not serve both Mayor
Doran and Mayor" Griffin, and SO he
lodged the responsibility by requesting
Mayor Griffin to go to the police sta
ton and lay his case before Mayor
Doran's chief.
Griffin and the detective went to the
station, but Chief Goss was out. De-
tective Campbell sought the other
mayor Then followed a consultation
with the corporation attorney. who
was not certain as to what lengths
the police could go in keeping Griffin
from making sales, so an armistice was
declared until the law of the question
can be looked up.
mayor" Griffin was thoroughly in
earnest when he informed Detective
Campbell that, if necessary, the police
would be thrown bodily out of his sa-
loon. He says he has consulted his
attorneys, who instructed him not to
put up with any further interference
with his business. He contends that
there are as many as forty Saloons
in the city which are allowed to run
unmolested, whose proprietors have
merely made application for license
and have not, as he has, deposited any
money with the city clerk. He says
1t has been the custom for years to op-
crate the saloons by this rule, and that
he does not propose to longer submit
to what he terms persecution.