davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08
BACON WILL RETURN.

Telegrap',s Washington He Has Done All
lie Can For the Present.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-A dispatch
from General Bacon received by the
adjutant general from Walker via
Brainerd, says that the Indians have
islands in hat section. He adds:
Have accomplished all hat can be
done here at this late season and will
return with my command tomorrow w
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08
Democratic Majority II "o.oo''

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. o.-keturns'
the state election show that the y
Gratis have carried the state oy n'
80, 200. Several counties tAas ;.
been In control of Popu.lsts gave
ocratic malorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08

~MlNSEAPoLIs, Oct :.
"nEAl = October closed at SIC:
neeeiloer, o'1sc; May. on. u629.c.
On Arack-No l hard, 63Ac; MOL North.
ern d-Ac; No.. Northern. 5yAc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Oct Z
"HEAT-Cash No. / hard, CSC; No.
Northern, 6oc; No, } Northern. ca:
&c Arrive NO. | hard, 6o1.,; No.
Northern, co.; December, 6lI.c; Octo.
Der, 6i24c; May. 81,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08

You ought to know that when suffer
ing from airy kidney trouble that "A safe,
sure remedy is Foley's Kidney Cure.
or money refunded.
FRANK G. SM,1H.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08
Never 1ay Die

ry Never lay Die.
Many desperate GASES kidney diseases
pronounced inourable have been cured
BY. Foley's Kidney Cure. Many ply
0ictans use 1t. FRANK Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08
Working WOman's Home Association

Working WOMAla's Home Association
81 s. Peoria ST. Chicago, Ill. Jan. IL,
1s96.-Gu- Working Woman's Associa-
ton used Foley's Honey and Tar SIX
years ago, and are usi nR it to-day. 1t
has always been q fav Q rite. for while it's
taste Is not at all unple asant its effects
are very beneficial. It has never yet
disappointed US. Wishing you all posi-.
BILE success, sincerely yours-Laurs G.
Fixon, Mgr.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08
Chicago Union Stoox Y..a.

uocc CHICAGO, Oct. Z.
g. higher. "fin q
oals. ranged at %. 45@3. 80 for lipht.
~,'W'.S Tor mixed; ts.S503.SO ia,
envy: y3.35@3.4 5 for rough.
1A1iLE-Market dull: native sta...
Ao@soo 1--WE than Monday.
80 o aa ranged At o3.Y0@5.6 so for he.v...
=, ~ Tor COWS and hsifers: >, uodn
Snoo. lor !sxAs steers; q. 6Od1&. a. ~
wss1erns; sS'lO04.45 for stockera ana
SHEEP-Aarket strong.
80 oalee ranged at y. 600 1865 for nat,x...
;ougs'A Tor westerns: "a. 1908 OK for
sheep. 5000. o'''A'' COW;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08

shaky and there Is an ope"'"e
S'i II /, Is Go Commonly n,re,l said that people e a u
this or that particular disease; uraknd
is they die of constitutions .,,sy vol
If more people realized ms l ldeu Mel
understand why the great nr R.
cal Discoyeryn invented by co md
Pierce Of Buffalo, N. Y, cur broncbi
cases Of lingering coughs, throa;, T~nassae,
and kindred Affections Of the az, i%t;tutio1
It gives thorough abundant con-" md blod
vitality. Il riyes the digcst've ;nu usus|
making orrans. where consunip'~1n o,npleti
begins. power to do their work aet into
so that no poisonous dregs can and "
circulation to fasten on the i""e
'': ~ have been troubled with hfo %1'Han.
several vcars." writes Mrs. o''". IN the y
Fergus Falis, Minn. (Dox II4..d with dire
place I had sore throat ; doc1y;c;res but e'
doctors and took various msa ",r minds %dj
ths rIs aci,si' . we MsdI AZ fbr. piereeosn one 10!
Medical Discoverv. Aner I had change j,
we thourht we Gould see a little Golden Nc
sent aud rot another bottle Of tte %rHayorites |.
cal Discovery and also one %1,nately, . ana :
ecription.' I took them al. a, I was be ,,ed
few days ! began, ~ SEE .nnt Golden ! Mii
Ss!taln: U toqk eight o9s esr'avorite pr +. Sesfs.
and re5 IL Jeit as wei, a ms"
sisep bsSSEih1Iha1s = twenty ,,sd;csll
Dr.. pleree,s comnon Sense VII
H:s'i ssl'sEss ::,.,p ;
pay tie EFT q m4il1ng only 60, q stspI
stantial cioth.bound Volume
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-08
chicago GrAin aad Prov,.,,..

chicago GrAio ssd Prov,.,...
CHICAGO. Got. 2.
CLOSING PRICES.
e WHEAT-Octoper. eskc; Deo.mha,
oos octobsr. ssk02sxc; Dso,mh~
OAIs October. slXo; Deoemh.,
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
Parmers' Tnstitnts Dates.

The Agricultural College has already
assisted In a number Of farmers insti-
tutes In different parts Of the State, this
fall, and has promised assistance to sew
eral other institute organizations The
following are the places, dates and dele
cations from the faculty, for which defl-
mite arrangements have been made at
this writing:
January 1920 - Manhattan, Profs.
Campbell, Cottrell.
January 26-27.-Peabody, Profs. Camp
bell, Cottrell.
February 1-S.-Hlawatha, Prof. Fa-
ville
February 1O-11.-Seneca, Profs. Camp
bell, Cottrell, Assistant Clothier.
February 10-11.-Gardner, Profs. Fa-
vile, Fischer.
Institutes are also promised for Hack
ney, Haven, Hutchinson, Arlington and
Cherryvale but dates and speakers have
not been selected.
College speakers can be sent to a few
more institutes, If applications are sent
early.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19

respective cities, who shall inspect and
report to said school boards upon all
matters pertaining to sanitary measures
Affecting the health Of said schools"
Resolved "That all persons practicing
medicine In the State of Kansas by vir-
tue OF diplomas from the following So
called medical colleges are doing 80 IL
legally, and are subject to prosecution
under the Statutes Of Kansas, and are
hereby required TO cease practice until
legally qualified to do so according to
law: Wisconsin Eclectic Medical Col
lege; Illinois Health University, Chi
cago; Illinois Medical College; also the
Independent Medical College"
County health officers are hereby duly
notified Of this action, and will govern
themselves accordingly Persons regis
tering under diplomas from the above
so-called institutions will not have their
names published in the annual report In
the list of registered physicians"
Resolved, "That the Executive Council
and the committee on public printing be
and are hereby earnestly requested to
have the annual report Of the State
Board of Health published at as early a
date as possible in order that the new
county health officers may be early in
formed Of their duty. Also, that thou
sand copies, unbound, of the laws Of the
Stateand therules Of the board beprinted
to put into the hands Of the profession
and sent to those asking information on
the subject"
Recommendation: "The State Board
of Health recommends that the several
county health officers receive as compen-
sation, according to size Of county and
duties to be performed, not less than $25
per annum to $3.50; and that they be re-
quired by the county Boards Of Health to
perform their duties promptly and faith
fully" e. M. HOOVER, M. D.,
President State Board Of Health.
II. q. GILL, Secretary.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
Booth fuckers Colonization Plans.

At meeting recently held at Carne-
gle Hall, New York, Commander Booth
Tucker OF the Salvation Army discussed
his colonization plans. He said that the
plan was TO transport the surplus pop
ulatlon Of cities to fertile lands which
were obtainable in abundance In twenty
three different States and Territories.
Colonies would be located as fast as pos
sible. On the Arkansas, in Colorado, ir-
rigable lands would be divided into FIVE
and ten acre tracts and cottage would
be built on each. Other needfUl things
would be supplied to the colonists.
Plenty of land could be obtained and
thousands were asking for an oppor-
tuntty to locate on 1t. All that was
needed was the necessary funds to care
for the colOnists until they could raise
a crop. At least $10O, 900 should be avail
able for this purpose. This would enable
200 families Of 1000 souls to be located
on 1000 acres OF good irrigable land A
cooperative loan association, which will
be conducted In the interest of the colo
mist, is also planned TO enable them to
repay the funds necessary to give them
a start. At this meeting $4,000 was
subscribed for the purpose.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
Mutual Life Ousted.

Last Wednesday the Supreme court
sousted the New York Mutual Life In
surance Company from its corporate
privileges In Kansas. This was one Of
the Hillmon companies, to whom Su-
perintendent McNall refused license
last March. It's old license expired and
ne simply refused to issue a new one
The decision directs that the company
be excluded from doing business In the
State. This Is the result Of quo war
eanto proceedings brought by Attorney
General Boyle. AS has been noted in
these columns, the company voluntar-
lily withdrew from the State some weeks
ago. It fled supplemental answer
stating that it had withdrawn from the
State, but Mr.. Boyle insisted on de-
cision. Justice Johnson held that the
case should be dismissed, but Chief JUS
tlce Doster and Justice Allen united in
rendering the opinion given on another
page Of this issue.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
FREE TO OUR READERS.

Our readers will be pleased to learn
that the eminent physician and scientist,
DR.. Kilmer, after years Of research and
study, has discovered and given to the
world most remarkable remedy, known
as Swamp Root, for the cure Of kidney
and bladder troubles; the generous offer
to send bottle free that all may test
its wonderful merits without expense,
is in itself sufficient to give the public
confidence and desire to obtain 1t.
Swamp Root has an established reputa-
ton as the most successful remedy, and
is receiving the hearty endorsement OF
all up-to-date physicians, hospitals and
homes. II our men and women readers
are in need of a medicine Of this kind
no time should be lost in sending their
name and address to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghampton, N. Y, and receive sam
pie bottle and pamphlet, both sent alb
solutely free by mail. The regular sizes
may be obtained at the drug stores.
When writing please say you read this
liberal offer in the Advocate and News.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
Republicans Speak Well Of MoNall.

What well-fOunded objection any
4nan, even though a rancorous partisan
Republican, can have to Webb McNall,
ever though he be pig-headed, stiff
necked, ignorant free silver Republi-
can, driving lot Of robbing, fraudu-
lent or insolvent insurance companies
from this State, we fail to understand
The war Superintendent McNall has
made on rates has reduced the cost Of
Insurance from loss by fire from twenty
i've to thirty-three per cent, even in
this city, Any one who gets his prop
erty insured can verify this by looking
.at his old policies. McNall has been
sustained in every position he has
taken by both State and Federal courts.
Two companies have withdrawn from
the State one because It's fraudulent
showing Of assets were about to be
exposed, and the other because the Su-
perintendent insisted on its paying It's
losses.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
cof New York. that has just bid us good
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19

bye, collected $1S3,OOO in this State in
premiums in 1896, and paid losses in
this State amounting to S55, 1000, leaving
$128000 for expenses and profit. Max
ing a liberal allowance for expenses,
this will give the company clear profit
on Kansas business Of 200 per cent.
Kansas can do very well without com
pany that robs her people so unmerci-
fully. II any Republican editor desires
to continue to do business with this
company he can do so no doubt, by COM
municating with the home Office.
The reduction in the cost Of insur-
ance, Of freight rates and OF the charges
at the stock yards at Kansas City by
this fool Pop administration are mat
ters that will have to be met In the next
campaign, and no blackguarding Of Nc
Nall or funny business about Lewell-
Ing or Jumper will do 1t. What the vot-
ers will ask for Is what they have been
asking for for over thirty years-results
--and earnest Republicans will better
be looking them up.-Hutchinso Inte-
rior-Herald (Rep.).
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
THE SUCCESSFUL INCUBATOR.

We have before us the new catalogue
of the Successful Incubator, manufac-
tured by the Des Moines Incubator Co.,
Des Moines, Iowa. These people have
been regular advertisers in our columns
for several years past and we presume
that many of our readers now own and
operate the Successful machines. So far
as we are able to ascertain the results
of this machine in actual operation are
such as to give hearty endorsement to
the name. We see by reference to the
annual catalogue that the manufactur-
ers' guarantee is such as to leave very
little to be desired If there is any point
of construction, material and actual in
cubating ability that is not completely
covered by the guarantee, we fail to
discover it. BY the way, this 100 page
catalogue is crowded with good things
that ought to be in the hands Of every
man or woman who is interested in
poultry in any way. 1t is a handsome
and valuable book and worth many
times more than they ask for it. Send
along 6 cents in postage stamps and Sc
cure it before another day passes 1t
will repay you handsomely.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
POPULTSTS In NEBRASKA.
A Business Administration Brings State
Warrants, Which Were Being Dis
counted, Up to Par,

Kansas and Nebraska are the two
States in which PopUlism has been tried
20 the greatest extent, and as a result
they are the strongest Populist States
In the Union The record Of the party
in Kansas is we'll understood by read
ers Of the Advocate and News, but the
splendid record of the Nebraska Popu-
list administration has not been fire.
Quently referred to. When State Treas
uRer Meserve took charge, one year ago,
he found a defalcation on the part Of
his predecessor Of $875,525, and the
treasury empty and warrants passing at
about 90 cents, a discount OF 7 per cent.
This was certainly an unfavorable con-
ditiOn to begin on. AT the end OF the
first fiscal year he had registered $1,021,-
O53, compared with $1,624,020 during the
corresponding preceding year of his pre-
decessor's term. Strict and absolute
economy on his part and on that Of his
associates In State Offices and In the
Legislature brought about reduction
of $6O2,967. This Is just what any sane
business man would do in his private
affairs, and these Populist officers in
troduced sane business methods into
public affairs. State warrants were
paid promptly and honestly as fast as
money was received and they soon rose
in price until they now bring a pre-
MUM Of three-fourths Of / per cent,
where they had previously been dis
counted Z per cent. Then, instead Of
allowing these warrants to be hawked
about, the Treasurer bought all that
could be obtained with money from the
school fund, thus securing to the State
the interest on them. His predecessors
had allowed this school money to lie
in banks where but small amount Of
interest was paid to the State. This
evidence Of business sanity brought
good fruit, as the interest derived from
the school fund for distribution to the
schools amounted to $739,591, while the
average for the previous years had been
hut $560,205. He also managed things
80 that he paid $74S,O15 Of the public
debt. A year or two Of such manage
ment will put Nebraska on her feet
financially. Instead Of pulling that State
down and running her credit, the new
officers have given the State good
name and have shown their ability and
disposition to give the public good, eco
nomlcal, buslness-like service Ne
braska should be congratulated for the
selection Of such efficient officers.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
Omaha Stool yards Reduce Charges,

The Omaha Stock Yards Company has
announced reduction of rates of feed
for stock The new prices are so cents
per bushel for corn and 80 cents per
hundred for hay, reduction Of 40 and
20 cents, respectively. This reduction
is In line with that recently made at
Kansas City and is indirectly due to
Kansas legislation on the matter. It
shows how far-reaching are the results
of such efforts and how easily results
may be accomplished in such matters
II advantage is taken Of available oppor-
tunities.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
Georgia Insurance Legislation.

An Atlanta dispatch says that the
house has passed bill making an insur-
ance policy incontestable after the first
year. The vote was 90 to 49, The mea-
sure met with vigorous opposition. 1t
also provides that in case of suit the de-
fendant company must deposit with the
court the whole amount of premiums
paid on the contested insurance together
with interest, and If the company wins
the insured receives all of the premium
and interest less court COSTS
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19

Ellsworth Messenger: There are too
many people in this town who will not
cast their bread upon the waters" un-
less they are assured beforehand that
1t will come back again In a few days
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS.

Tickets will be sold on the first and
third Tuesdays Of January, February
and March via the Union Pacific to
points in Missouri, Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana,
Arizona and New Mexico, where the
minimum round trip rate Is 81 or over
at one fare for the round trip, plus 81.
For exact territory and full informa-
ton or tickets call on or address F.
A. Lewis, City Ticket Agent, or ]. G.
Fulton, Depot Agent, Topeka.
Write for our clubbing rates with any
periodical or set Of periodicals.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-19

a full grown sandwich, all trimmed with
ham, butter and mustard, and rolled up
in a warranty deed for one-half the
earth and mortgage on the other.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-18
COUNT 1 over the ci1 cle of PROSPEROUS
 BUSINESS MEN you know, and you'll find THEY ARE RLL Connected with the system sS9
 -- OF THE SOUTHW ES STERN TELEGRAPH AND
 TELEPHONE GO.
JOHN STEERS RETURNED. After Four Months Tour Through Europe and Other
 Places Of Interest.

MT John B. Speers returned yes terday after Q four months tour through Italy, England, Germany, France, Egypt, Turkey, and other r. aces too numerous to mention. In an interview with a GRAPHIC re- porter this morning Mr Speers re- lates some very interesting tales, and describes some places of much interest where he had visited. Among the many places of interest visited by MT. Speers while on his journey were Cairo, Egypt; Jerusa- lem, London, Paris, Naples, Veniee, Rome, Gonstantinople, and Berlin. The most noted sights and ruins visited by John while traYeling were the river Jordan, the Dead Sea, the Sphinx and the Pyramids and many other sights of smaller note, also the ruins of Jerusalem. John looks well and says he never experienced one sick day while away. He left Rev. J. L. Caldwell at Cairo, Egypt, on the 24th day of FebI uary and proceeded to travel alone, while MT. Caldwell is taking in other points of interest. Mr. Caldwell is now in Africa, but the place is not known. He will return home in few months. While in Malaga, Spain, during the month of February, it was that John first learned of the barttleship Maines destruction. He was in London when war was declared. He says that the first real patriotism he witnessed was in New York City, where people were crowding the streets and everything is red, white and blue. John left South Hampton for this country and when he reached New York he had been 6 days hours and 28 minutes con- ing over He sailed on the steam CT 'Kaizer Wilhelm, one of the finest passenger steamers afloat.
 John says tbe people h foreign countries look on every American as a Vanderbilt" and he had to buy his way through.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-18
buy his way through

The following persons went to Little Rock this morning to appear as witnesses in thecase of E. Stanley ys. the Insurance Go., Frank Mays, Fred SenYard, Chas Senyard, Harry Milner. Gus SboeMake, R. H. M. Mills and Arthur Vernon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-18
Spain's Elusive Fleet.

WASHINGTON, May 1z.spains elusive Cape Verde fleet again sailing the of obscuri. The navy department the has sailed the Gulf of there Golfers and take coal The fleet it is thought will then Cuba attempt the blockade It confidently expected however that the comtned squadron Scy and Sampson will head off this
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-18
Extra Precautions Being Taken to Protect
 the President.
Reported
 
Resolutions
for Annexing

sorpps-McTae 1eagueT
 WASHINGTON, May 1z-Exra precautions are being talk to insure the Presidents safety The White House guard been doubled.
 Chairman Et of the Foreign Affairs Committee today ported resolution providing for the ommendaion that it pass.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-18
MORE VOLUNTEERS,
The President will Likely Call for 100000
 More Men.
scripps-McRae Telegram.

ScrppsMcRae Telegram.
 WASHINGTON May 17--The President is seriously con- deng the wisdom of calling for volunteers and has practically decided do The number may be large The additional volunteers would probably be held force be used in Cuba Porto Rico the Philippines necessity should arrive.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-18
scripps-McRae League Telegram.
A Row in Army Circles.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Gen. Merritts refusal to lead the Phpne expedition unless he given larger force has caused small sized army circles, will be smoothed and Merrts demands acceded to-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-18
WAITING FOR THE OREGON.
Spanish Warships Waiting to Intercept Her
 off Santa Lucia.
scripps-McRae Telegram.

scrippsNcRae Telegram
 NEW YORK, May F QI:36 a. m)-Dspatches from the Island of Santa Lucia, British possession south Martinique port large wahp lying off the of the island wap ghteed north of Santa Lucia The belief there that they are Spanish warshps waiting for the U batesp Oregon
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-18
sripps-McRae Telegram.

Ieegran
 NEW YORK; May "A Paris cablegram to the Journal declares that Spain mporng help from France Germany and Russia offering return named all territory the Philippines except Manila immed ate vicinity.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-18
FAMINE IMMINENT
Havana's Supplies Will be Out Within
 Month.
scripps- McRae Telegram.

scipps-
 KINGSTON Jamacia, May 17The French warship Fauile has arrived from Havana Passengers Havana will be with out food inside of will by hungry people Eggs selling for E each There m fresh
 Passengers report that they heard that Gomez had taken Santa Clara and Puerto Principe cities.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-18
Not Until Monday.

SAN FRANCISCO, May I7It was definitely stated this morning that the expedition to the Philippines would be unable to start before Monday, possibly later.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-18
BLOWN UP
An American Vessel in Cabanas Harbor
 Meets the Fate of the Maine.

HAVANA May I7The report of the blowing of an Amer n vessel engaged removing opedoes Cabana harbo frmed by later dispatches which say lives were lost
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-18
The Gussie to Start Again.

TAMPA, May 17-Eforts may again be made to land the Gussie with cargo of ammunition for Gen. Gomez