davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
AxiOnnS
on
Printing

4 Printers ink d the vital
spark.
2 Our colors are the best o.
y tainable.
: Our imprint Is the stamp Of
superiority.
; Price should not be the only
Q consideration.
If you catch the eye you
3 catch the world.
Z Let the public know what
you have to sell.
Z Good printing always CON-
. mands attention.
> Printing, like clothes, should
be made to fit you.
B We are not the only printers,
I: but equal to the best.
3 Good printing means revenue;
} poor printing, expense.
1 II you have the idea" We
, can display" II for you.
4 Printing Is often an index to
the merit of an advertiser.
, "The apparel Oft proclalms
the man." Same With printing.
To increase your business
Z printers ink Is the best stimu-
LIANT.
Cheapness IL not the merit,
the finished work must tell the
tale.
No printing deserves q
higher price than what Il re-
) turns.
A good design d half the
battle; Il veil executed, the
other half.
How shall / advertiser Let
! Us know what you sell and ve
! will help you.
THE eternal fitness Of
things" applies TO design more
than anything else.
Don't Judge By appear
ances" is obsolete. Appear
ances count for everything IN
printing. I
! Let Us !
|, Do ;
J Your Work !
>a>e>s>e>0>0A0~0~o~l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

noo8enola duties
Think my re-
covery Il . sur
prise 70 every
one who knew
me. Myappetite
was 50 poor 1
could eat scarce
but
I can eat any
and everything
now without
pain. I cannot
recon m Q d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
ghe aita 9ap gaDIe: suudau orniua august 90 1893.


the tedious character OF the proceedinss
Advoezte Mornard. who Is assisting
MaItre Demange. Of counsel Tor the de-
Tense and who watched the progress Of
the case yesterday could not help remark
ing the Partially Of Colonel JouauEt. the
president OF the court-martial. displayed
especially in his hostility toward Colonel
Piccuart, who gave testimony In favor OF
the accused man. Should Maitre Lahori.
as now seems likely. resume his place as
counsel for the defense Monday or Tues
day. 1t is probable that his provocative
manner In cross-exanination will irFitate
the court much more than II. Demange's
sauve style. and. further, the delicate po-
litieal aspect viii be considered. A strong
agitation Is beginning TO be manifested In
Paris for the convocation sof the cham
Der OF deputies. Should majority Of the
members support the demand the govern
ment would be compelled to consent. thus
letting loose the foodgates OF interpella-
ton on the Dreyfus plot etc. General
Marquis de Gallifet. the minister Of war.
Is a strong man. however. and may per-
haps be able to cope wit hthe situation.
A MORE HOPEFUL VIEW
London, Aug. 1s-Thomas Terrell, Q. C..
one of the leading jurists In England,
woh has attended some Of the sessions OF
the Dreyfus court-martial. says: There
is an air Of unreality about the whole
proceedings Dreyfus alone seems In
earnest. No fierce conflicts Of intellect
occur between counsel. as would be the
case In England. and. in my opinion. the
president of the court has already decided
the question in favor Of acquittal. This
appears to be the case, from his evident
anxiety to preserve a nair Of complete
impartiality and: though on occasions he
is unable to conceal his hostility to the
defense. his intention plainly Is to acQuit.
The court-martial is az fair as special
jury sitting without legal assistance can
be. The opinions 1t win form must be
feeble and its Judgment cannot have the
lease weight to the legal mind. Much
prejudice Is COMPOUNDED with patriotism
on both sides, but instructions from the
superior officials Of state will outweight
considerations of legal evidence"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26
NEWS or The WHEELMEN.
Dewey Day Programme at Vaiis-
burg--Notes and Gossip.

Dewey Day win be celebrated at the
yailsburg board track next Sunday. The
following events are down for decision
Dewey Handicap, five miles; Admiral
Dash, half-mile handicap; Olympia Open,
half-mile; Manila Handicap, one mile,
and Quarter-Mile Novice. In adaltlon 70
the above programme there Will pc q
fifteen-mile multicycle paced race DetWeen
Arthur w. Ross and John King, each
paced by a score of pacemaKers: E4.rieS
close Wednesday, 9th inst, WIN Frea.
w. yoigt, p. O. Box 60, Newark, N !.
A twenty-five mile open amateur race IL
which $3.50 worth OF prizes Wlh pc ouerea
will Ike place at the Yailsbqrg board
track on Sunday, October Is. Prizes will
be given the winning competitors OF each
five miles.
Last Sundays races at Vailsburg were
postponed by rain. The big feature race
"a multicycle paced race for fifteen miles
between Arthur w. Ross and John King
will take place next Sunday in addition
to five other professional and amateur
races.
The annual meeting of the National
Cycling Association was held last night
at Newark. The election OF officers re-
suited as follows.-Earl kiser, OF layton.
o., president; Tom, Cooper. nrst vice
president and treasurer; Orlando Stey-
ems, second vice presidents HOWARD u.
Freeman, recording secretary; y. Ed.
Spooner, corresponding secretary, and
these officers, with Otto May. John
Fisher. jay Eaton and Owen Kimhle,
form the Executive Committee to which
Mcfarland will be added
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26
FOOTBALL At PRINCETON.
A View o the Players That Might
Garry Tiger CoIors.

With the exception of Crowds, Geer,
Black and Ayres, all the old men have re-
turned to Princeton. Booth, who has
played centre on the team for two years.
leads the candidates for that position.
His long experience and strong coaching
should make him one of the finest CEN
tres in the. country. He has a hard OPP
ponent in Losey. the freshman centre.
Losey is as heavy as Booth, and next
year he should fill the position satisfae-
torily. Captain Edwards, the great right
guard, will have no difficulty in handling
his position. Although a heavy man, he
is swift on breaking through, and often
beats the ends down the field on a kick.
Barnard is another good man for guard
and centre. He has lots of beef" but is
a little slow.
AT left guard a close struggle is being
waged between Mills and Dana, the fresh
man guard. Dana comes to Princeton
from LaWrenceville with an excellent rep
gave Mills his week. the final outcome
as to which may win the position is IN
doubt. doc, HiIlebrand will fill his old
place. Pell is showing UP well for tackle.
He pays an aggressive game ana appears
to have 10 trouble with his opponents.
Duer of the seminary, sprang a surprise
in the tackle position. He Is a larger
man than Pell and is strong and quick at
breaking through. out is not so efficient
in blocking his q Barnhart and
Wright are heavy men and are putting up
a good fight for the vacant tackle.
Poe and Palmer have not apPear res r, yet,
says they can get in shape in the last
few lays before the Yale game, kelly !,
team. is a candidate for end, and gets
down in the field in fast style. Sne T I
and Roper also are trying for END, Dun !.
can, at quarter, shows eleyerness IN
handling punts, and Burke, Hutcnlngs,
accurate in passing the ball They are all
good candidates for quarter -.
Reiter strengthens halfback, and with
Robinson. Leyick. G. Lathrope and other
new men, the Tigers should have ,
strongest back field seen at Prince ton IN
several years. Beardsley, who Is playing
end at present, Will return to half T ne
is needed there. Several men are makln
a great try for funback, and will make
Wheeler hustle to retain his place: gnli-
dress is a promising freshman, candidate,
and Maths. who was laid off last season
because of injuries received N me anna.
the bail,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26
BALL TQSSERs
WITH THE BoWLERS
American Native Tournament
Schedule--Prrctice Games.

ocAGA TO-
Because of the fact that the Doolittle
Bowling Club will have a team IN the
American National tournament, the
schedule Of thai event is interesting IN
this city. 1t is as follows:-
Oct. 1s-orchard, Fidelia and Glendale;
Oct. l7-Riverdale, Metropolitan and
Oct. is-Lotus. Blocker and Oriental.
oct. lHRosedale, South Paw and Ger
mania.
Oct 2$~spartan, Columbia and Doolit-
Oct. 24-Empire, corinthian and Mon
Oct. 25-Metropolitan, Glendale and Lo-
Oct. 2s-Germania. Oriental and Airing
Oct. 27-BIeecker, Morningside and Fl
Oct. so-central, South Paw n Column
bia.
Nov. ICorinthian, Spartan and Lotus.
Nov. 25Orchard, Corinthian and Cen
Nov. s-oriental, RiverdaIe n Mon
Nov. s-Glendale, Rosedale and Arling-
Nov. s-Empire, Doolittle and South
Nov. s-Germania, Golden Rod and Mon
Nov. Electromagnetic. Spartan and ORR
Nov. 1s-Fidelia, Riverdale and Doolittle-
Nov. 14-Bleecker, Empire and Column
bia.
Nov. Is-Golden Rod, Glendale and South
Paw.
Nov. 2o-Central, Fidelia and Monarch.
Nov. A-Spartan, Riverdale Golden
Rod.
Nov. 2s-Lotus, Empire and Morningside.
Nov. 24-Orchard, Blocker and Monarch
Nov 27-Riverdale. Rnsedale and Column
Nov. 2s-Germania, Metropolitan and
Doolittle,
Nov. 29-oriental, corinthian and South
Paw.
Dec. 1-Glendale, Blocker and River
dale.
Dec. 4-Fidelia. Spartan and Arlington.
Dec 5-Bleecker. Corinthian and Ger
mania.
Dec. e-Rosedale, Empire and Central.
Dec. 7-Orchard, M~orningside and Co
lumbia.
Dec. s-Golden Rod. Fidelia and ORR
entai.
Dec. n-Glendale, corinthian and Doo-
Dec p-MetropolItap, Blocker and
Dec. l~s-spartan, Central and Germania.
Dec. 1ELotus, Golden Rod and Columa
bia
Dec. l5-Morningside, Rosedale and
Monarch.
Dee. ls-Monarch, Arlington and South
Dec. 19-Lotus, Germania and Riverdale.
Dec. 2o-Bleecker, Golden Rod and Gem
trail.
Dec. 2-Metropontan, Oriental and
Dec. 22-Glendale, Columbia and Mon
| arch.
Dec. 2c-BIeecker, Doolittle and Airing
ton.
Dec. N-Lotus. Fidelia and South Paw.
Dec. 2S-Spartan. Empire and Glendale.
Dec. 29-orchard, Golden Rod and poo-
little.
Jan. 2Riverdale, corinthian and Ar
Jan, metropolitan. spartan and Mon
arch.
Jan; s-Glendale, Germania and Morn
ingside.
Jan. 5-Fidefia, Corinthian and Column
bIa.
Jan. S-Lotus, Orchard and Rosedale.
jan 10-Central, Morningside and Doo-
little.
ian. l1-spartan, South Paw and Orch
jan. l2-corlnthian, RosedaIe and Gold
Jan. ie-Bmpire, Orchard and Riverdale.
Jan. 17-Metropolitan, Hosedaie and Fl
Jan. 1s-Glendaie, Central ana Oriental.
Ian. lg-Metropolitan, Columbia and AM
Jan; south Paw. Riverdale ana
ar SLotus; peqllttIe and Monarch
! Jan. N-Emptrs, qerfuaf1la and F1delIa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26

nue. 10 Grove street.
East by Jersey avenue from Eighth street e
Tenth street north By ar Tsnth 1, ssrees I Railro seI,
wsst Nv the New Jersey Junction Railroad from
Tenth street To- Pavonia avenue; south py IN,
spniroad IL Monmouth street: west by Mon
nsn,,th street from Pavonia avenue TO Eighth
street: south by Eighth street from Monmouth
street e Jersey T HIRE WARD.
FIRST PRECINCT. At s5 Grove street
po asIss a. q arove street from Railroad avenue te
Third street: north by Inira street I9rna s.osr
street to Erie street; west BY Erie street from
Trhird street to Newark avenue, and by Barrow
| street from Newark avenue TO Railroad avenue;
south BY Railroad avenue from harfoW s'sss'
g SS 3 IFsRalEcINcT. at Nays Plumbing
sbnn 4at Grove street. bounded as follows
~ ~ Hudson River from Third street
nradnced to seventh street produced; north by
Seventh street from Hudson River g Grnys
s ~ IL Third street: south BY Third street
from Grove street to Hudson River.
THIRD PRECINCT, at $50 Grove street.
eennnsa hS s. Grove street from Third street to
ssyenth street; north by Seventh street from
G icy from seventh street to Third street
south by Third street from Erie street Y
er r9soyff,pTu PRECINCT, at 1861 Newark ave
n,,e bounded as foilovs;-
H4 Esat 81 Barrow street from Railroad ave.
nus & ss MsTaf sye axsaa 8 Fourth Taa street: north
~ Fourth street from Erie street to Jersey
Avenue west BY Jersey avenue from Fourth
ay FIFfH a''I PRESENCE. Al SIS sixth street,
ha Hsss 81 z Eris street from Fourth street q
Eighth street north y gsn Essh CO., sff IS 5a fr9m
south BY Fourth street from Jersey avenue %
Erie strect.-.<x1u <. 81 Szns,a%straet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26
WHIST SEASON OPENED.
Play az the Jersey City Club Proves
interesting.

The whist season was in~augurated In
this city last night. when the first tourna-
mert OF the season was put In full swing
al the Jersey City Club. The play was
very interesting n was for the purpose
of giving the managers of the department
q Chance TO draw a line on the various
Candidates for the team that VIII repre-
sent the club / the several tournaments
it has entered. The results OF two nights
play follows.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26

Jan. 25-Rosedale. Blocker and Spar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-24
Ell BataIIadOr PrOgresista
CASA DE C0MEDAs

OTe Ilahal, f'aate al cafi LAS Dsliciss"
Montado este establecimiento con
todos los adelantO3 de la 6poca, ofre-
ce al publico poaceno en- general,
suculentas comidaS a preciOs sin com
petencia.
Tiene para ell seryicio del estable-
cimientO personals activas de que
tantO carecen muchOS de esta ciudad.
Sc sirven cOmidas a dOmiciliO a
precl0s sumamente econ0micOs.
De noehe, todO ell que quiera una
cENA al gustO y, sobre todo, barato,
visite 4El BitaIladOr PrOgreSiSta ,
Del seryicio no hay que hablar: basta
decir que esta regenteado por el co
nocidO Santiago Gimenaz que ha di
cho en- honor a la yerdad, Siempre
Sc han lleyadO la palma sus estable
cimientos en- limpieza, eSmerO y ra-
pidez en- ell SerViciO.
Octubre % del 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-24
GOBIERNO MlLITAR
Dc Los {. j. De PUERTO RICO
rtctna de Ia J,nta de Obras%PuDjcas

fitCtjld ne IN Jll1tU ne O51GStj Plt6LICGS
San Juan, Puerto sRico, Octubre
de 1899.
En- esta Ofcina Sc admitiran prOpO-
siciOneS bajO pliegO cerrado para la
construction 0 reconstruction de las
carreteras siguientes:
l-Adjuntas hacia UtuadO.
2-UtuadO hacia AdjuntaS.
3 3-Adjuntas hacia Ponce
4-DeI puente &Caguanitas> hacia
ArecibO.
5-Guayama hacia Arroyo.
Dichas prOposiciOnes ser5n admit
das hasta las dOce del dia 10 de No
viembre proximO, hOra fjada para Ia
aperture en- publicO de los pliegOs.
Cada proposition debera ser presen.
tada en- ell impreso especial prescrito
y ser acompanada bien de un dep0sitC
en- metalicO de s 500 dollars mOneda
americana, de un cheque certificate
pOr un BancO respectable.
EstOS dep6sitos seran devueltOs in
mediatamente a tOdos aqueIlos licita
dOres cuyaS prOposiciones sean desc
chadas.
La Junta Sc reSerya ell derechO dt
Erechazar cualquiera todas las pro
| posiciones.
Ell cOsto de los cinco cOntratOs que
han de subastarse Sc eyalua entire 81
Iy 40. 600 dollars cada unO.
| En- eSta 0licina Sc suministrar8l
! tOdOs los intormes necesarios. w. V
JUDSoN, Captain del Cuerpo de Inge
nieros PreSidente de la Junta de Obra
PubliCas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-24
Gran fabriCa de chocolate
De
L. FRANCO CO. MAYAGUEZ. PR

Diohs industria del pals NADIA del.
que desear oomparandola con las pTi
merss de So olase tanto de Ia Isls c.
mo del estraDgero.
La p1feza dc los pFoduotos emplea
dos para Ia oonfeooi6n del srticulc
ofreCen Ia garantia de hygiene tantC
por su rioa aroma ousnto por Ia salud
que desarrolla en- Ia persona que 10 come
diariamente, raE6n por 10 oual Sc hs
hschO tan popular tauto en- el pals 90
mo en- muchas poblaoiones del extran
gerO. Dep6sito permanente en- Ia f6-
brioa y en- Ponoe oalle Castillo N 6
planta bsja izquierda. Julio IS de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-24
K"1Vll9R1o@

nundo,y
ls
sonsdsn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-24
A N U Nc4O
GObte1'nO Mil5tar de los EStadOS Uni.
dos en- Puerto RjcO~ 0fCjBG de la
JW2ltG de ObYdS PMblScdS.

sau Juan, Puerto Rice, Novbre. l.. 1899
En- esta Oieina Sc admitlran proposi'ic-
mes bajo piiego csrr4do par la construction
Q re tolstrncai3n de va los tro5o5 70 csrre-I
terra en- elta | midis 10 on ooniunto ~
longtul sproxina IA d. 1' miIlas. -"
Dlchas propOsici3De1 sera \ adpiato- b.,
ta las doee del dis dq DE-. H. "a, ; u as
mo- hora fjsas para Ia sstn.u uon' ,h;id. plJAl.
de los pliegos. P0''"' q VI puO''OO
~ oada q ;a.o pIoposlSl88 debela ser prasentAda
= B1A Ffeso especial prescrito, ser acom-
ya6ada bien do IN dep6slto Q a metalico de
5 1000 dollars monsda Americana, 8 do un
check certifeado por uu Banco Nacional.
E3tos deposit e serau devueltos Immediate
menta todos aquelIos Iicitadores cuyas
proposicioles sean dssechsdas.
La Junts 50 reasIvl u dsrechl do reth ha-
Ear cualqal4ra 9 tvdAs las proposicioues.
E Valor ds las obras mencionadas Sc cal
9uls en- 5 800 900 dollars. q a3ta 0iciaa
10 daran loa iLfYm9s uecerafi.5
W. V JUDSoN.
Oapifal del Ouerpo d. Iuganiaros Prssilsu .
% de Ia tDta de Ob:as Pu5lica9.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-24

La garsnsA del aOOernO del Canada mp6n OpsrAsOn
paso gUedhndo aasguado iatsEn isga dedndve
Poizss RGSlD4N
LA OCgPAG10N WALES DAFIos REVOLuC0NE, 1Uh2RA6, SO.
sulClDO
sa PAaANpo E0Do SlNESgO GUA4UL&nA SRA
"a
su sen0io asndo
]
GaAbia
y
b. kOnA De
s01 h Ah FAAs DVNDE OH EEkGTUA Eli st1u 90
FAA OhSnss PnnupSsa
4 S~p
KY AZ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-24
Legad a vuestros hijos

bendeCran
ul9 m s oe an % de lies W ocos? @ 81 eyen % "vvn mreoo
de ms aqudos de donca Aeguese
"gaSa "aEmentO nspenSab
decadas ben dice ce Professor Ceade de Londes
Emulsion de P6ngaSe boela
te Emulsion de Scott suado da epem
Los hpoooS eel ameno mineral onIc hueSoS
E de ho de bacao dgedo "gasa los cbe de nes
S6idaS el bndae las intermediates
@
tnenn. La egfm neu Ell
BOVINE QUIICOS NUEVA YORK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-24
Jaime Rullan
Alto, HA 6-PONCE

En- este ant quo dep6sito da calzado = pc.
lateris so soaba dc reeibir IA completo sur
tjdo &c CALI do americana y esps6ol, de for.
ma, bohlt IS, para cabaler0s, se69ras y nj
los
Tamoien se han recibido drilea de hilo
slgodoo, creas, betGn de a'msndrs, 'ya-
son." do color Para charol, EfsotOs para
coda c!ase de CALI do, fa!sima piel de rucis,
sharOle5, dsEaI Charoladss, ganu1ss para
c1ch, eto etc,
Vantas al por mayor J al detalls.
Gc.ubre l9 del 30 8-V. p.s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-24
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

este amsmos muy parlcularmente atenc6n del p
por COmpanla Connnente AnerlCanO q
OnCe0e semslanGo rnVusk40
81 dsspuea VICENTE dOsahOs,
psnu No UA0UGARA Gia,4n
deno Fohzs 81 k
de Fessrva oS sonente Aoao
de dshA asuoA as pnAA VgoF 5A"oa 9as 50 F
W
PANiA YAUAAa FAuVp U2u
Qauov V0@k ANLA
s4aEaavo
Esto llama prOceder squidad ygilsr los nteresss
~ AssgurRdos Glen Dc sas tamllas
ASA AuhaR fULlAAa kSRWRAMEN ABANDON
0As thasa0n oaaVa De page
a ntsEshsa
sHGUkU QulDADO-Despa os po Os TR
pena0n
4
JG VIVA IN eAUu lMIDu DoCAES SaMl-
UhC1Mua DEGIduluLNeua We
sLM0e EGO EGn sgua praaos
- pAgsdo.
EE@FLO 81 una POLKA dies e6OO
ssnS ss o 81 ya0E en- Fo uguaAos sa pa De d
ssen a41W
LEahrA nonacnnas n-zla.na Ea-n-ahla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-24
HI soLdeI oanada9

SupcamOs mtegente p1biCo de esta Isa ectura e.
udO de es hemOsas condolences eUndO a sOrprenddos
sOCedades no garanud sntes de asegur yuesas Ye
omsd mas lntOrmes
@ Fl stOrer SapeaHadate.-C, b Metz Aqsss general J
baaqavoA Agas v'oiaOs .Jes6s u. LsgO Fernando a. Ce
sro Agente sonedOr Luis YOEdan DsY Agentss coecsTos
isaaM gna saHaW
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-24

Essa COnpGa CUE 0rece GssgwGdOs Vsgas py'Us
ecs nd epecGs que CnaG O&0s Composites Soosdad Aan
bGad0 @abafaa Od0 Ia Ast6yca saba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-24
LA " CN
COmpanla DE- vapOres italianOs

Un vapo de Compana de exceenes condolences para
para Saint Thomas Santa Cruz de Tenerfe G6nov Ma oe
Veuecia, Lvono Trieste paaaeos duieamente para Stint
ThJmH Santa Cruz da Tenefe Geneva Napoes Bare opa
via G6nova,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-24
What n Doer VIII Eat.

The T~ransyaal Baer will eat almost
anything in the flesh. fish or fowl line.
for all is gri-t that comes to his gastra-
nomic mill. and the following mixture
is voted most delectahle by the majority
Of the rougher classes: a great square
slice is cut off ii loaf made of coarse un-
sifted meal and covered with a thick
layer of jam. preferably strawberry. A
row Of sardines is then placed on top.
>nd the oil from the sarGSne box is lib.
orally poured over the whole. A loud
smacking Of lips and other manifesto
tons Of thorough appreciation accom-
pany the disposal Of this delicate bonnie.
bonche. But the unsophisticated Boel
only INDUCES in this luxury when he
means to enjoy a special treat. quite re.
CARELESS Of ezpense.-Chambers' Jour.
nal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-24

listment had expired. II the 100000
men in the regular army are not enough
for all the demands Of imperialism here
at home aud still spare few to relieve our
volunteers who enlisted for the Spanish
war then We say the president is right in
enl,s,lng volunteers for this specific
purpose. This paper has advocated this
principle and q large army for the
Philippines ever since the administra.
tion determined upon such policy and
could thwart any other, then we believ
ed il making the agony OF such a strug-
gle short sharp aud decisive. and nave
all aloug advocated q large army for the
Philippines. We are glad the president
is waking up to a sense OK the situation
and has called upon volunteers for that
specific purpose.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-24
Carpenter Shop PersiAage.

Carpenter Shop Persinage.
The Carpenter had put down HE tools
and gone for his luncheon.
Life with me is q perfect bore"
said the Anger.
I'm a little board myself" said the
Small Plank.
'.There's no art in this country"
observed the Screwdriver. EVERY
things screwed in my eyes"
"You don't stick at anything long
enough to know what you're driving
at" interjected the Glue.
'.That's just it," said the Screw.
"He never goes beneath the surface the
way the Jack Plane and do"
Tut cried the Saw. 81 go through
things just as much as you do. Life's
stuffed with sawdust."
Regular grind" said the Grind
stone.
Il agree with you." observed the
Bench. lit doesn't make any difference
how well l do my work. I'm always sal
on"
"Let's strike. said the Hammer.
That's it'll" cried the Anger. "Yor
hit the nail on the head that time"
''Ill hit it again. retorted the Ham
mer. and he kept his word, but he hi
the wrong nais That is why the Car
penter now wears his thumb in a ban
dage. 1t was his thumb nail the Ham
mer struck. -Harrer's Bazaar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-24

New York Word, u: II the truth
abou. the condition ia the Philippines
were laid before the American people
the cutlery would be 60 Tremendous that
the administrator would DC Compelled
to r-puta,. lis policy .ud t. ~repudiate
Itself.
No: the censorship at MaaI.a, tie fal-
slticatlous at Washington, were lot
established aud are not in operation to
keep news from the FIlipinos. but to
keep the truth from the American
people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-24

The beautiful girl had parted foreve,
from the only man she ever really lo-ed.
and she was even sadder than was usual
with her upon such occasions.
They tried to comfort her.
"There are always good fish left in
the sea-" they urged.
eyes, but when you catch them they
turn ont to be lobsters!' she exclaimed
bitterly. thereby showing that after all
a persons hair may curl naturally
without rendering a person entirely de-
void Of sense.-Dctroit Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-24

\. small tornado passed across Brook.
school house ia Trenton townslp and
damaging h Mr.. Buckley's residence.
Miss Kate Mcnamara. the teacher had
let school out taking the children Ia the
cellar OF the Buckley house thus saving
their lives. Children Of another school
were let out and in the ha!lstorm which
accompanied the cyclone We're much in.
Jured by the hail.