davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
ADJOURN IN JULY.
Hague Conference Will Try to Accom-
plish Something Definite.

Hague Conference Will Try to Accom-.
plish Something Definite.
THE HAGUE. June bit is now ex-
pected that the peace conference will
not adjourn before the mindle of July.
as it is thought the labors Of the dele
gates will not be finished before that
time. and there is the additional ques'
ton Of the acceptance by the powers OF
the conference.
The delegates who desire to see some
tangible result accomplished by the
conference, recognize that If the mem
beers are contented with simply trans
hitting the decisions to their respec'
| tive governments, the work of the dele
gates will simply be pigeonholed in thu
| various chancelleries Of Europe and vii
,, not be executed. Therefore. the delegate:
have resolved to adjourn their sittlng'
| as o as their work is completed. ant
| to submit the result to their respective
governments with the request that thu
delegates be empowered to sign a def
mite document. 1t is expected the gov
ernments will keep track Of the progress
Of the work and that they will require
about 10 days for elaboration on thei
final decision. which will bring the tina
adjournment in the middle OF July.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
Licensed Mill Poster.

Licensed Mill Poster.
Having complied with the city ordi'
rance governing bill posting, the under
signed is regularly licensed to perform
such work. The ordinance makes re
moving bills from boards, mutilating Of
defacing bills posted thereon, a misde
meanor, and l hereby warn boys OF
others so inclined to desist from multi
ating. defacing or removing bills from
bill boards. LOUIE H. WILLH1TE,
Licensed Bill Poster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
MANY TOWNS FLOODED.
Severe Storm in Eastern Nebraska and
Western Iowa.

Severe Storm In Eastern Nebraska and
Westsrn Iowa.
OMAHA. June l5.-Eastern Nebraska
and Western Iowa were visited by an
unusually severe storm. The day was
exceedingly sultry and about 6 o'clock
in the evening clouds began to gather
and rain poured in torrents, continuing
at intervals all night, and many towns
were flooded. Paillon. the county seat
of Sarpy county, a town OF about 5Oo
inhabitants, had from three to six feet
of water standing in its principal bust
ness streets. The mill dam went out
and many people were driven from
their residences. In Omaha a perfect
food swept down the streets. At
Council Bluffs Indian creek overtiowed
its banks and Broadway from Tenth
street to the Northwestern tracks was
flooded, to a depth Of from n to two
feet.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea. See 1t
exterm,nste poison. Feel 1t revitai'ze
your blood and nerves and bring 'oack
that happy, joyous feeling OF ooShooo
days. o.,a
DeWitt's Little Early Risers act o
faultless dill should, cleansing and re-
yiyinQ the system instead OF weakening
il. They are mild and sure. small ane
pleasant to take, and entirely free from
Objectionable drugs. They assist rather
than compel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15

There is a time for all things. The
time to take DeWitt's Little Early
Riaers is when you are suffering from
constipation. b~iliousness, s~ick-headache.
indigestion or other stomach or liver
troubles.
Cook &, ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15

What you want is not temporary re-
lief from piles but q cure to stay cured.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles
and they stay cured. Cook Il ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15
Oak fence posts for sale. J. F. DAILY

/ am prepared to furnish everything
IN the line OF monuments. tombstones,
etc. For fixing up your cemetery lote,
leave orders at Fifth street. first doov
west OF city hall. r. ". DIEDRICKsoN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15

tee, but the nights have been most too
cool for best results. Planting is not
yet fully completed in some northern
localities, and some re-planting is yet
being done in scattered localities. There
is still some fax to be sown in northern
localities. and that already sprouted has
made good growth. Potatoes ihave
grown we'll and most fields chow q good
stand. Garden stuff has made good
progress generally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-15

THE CITY.
LOCAL BREVlT1ES.
Smith was . passenger for Ak
usst 81, Aax IS. Thus does tho
4uents departed for their homes ~
E~.Ioads to-day.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-06-06
|. d B Br'oW,n, !, i

side, By = small band Of insurgents, but
thess were effectively routed by the
Fourth cavalry, which was in advance,
and the troops reached Antipolo in q
few hours. Our troops were imme-
diately, thrown around on three sides Of
the town and the final advance was
made. Butt was found unnecessary to
fire shot. Not a rebel was visible and
the town was entirely aband doned. Two
hours later, after q conference between
General L.awton and General Hall, the
column proceeded towards Morong to
drive away any rebels found in that
quarter. 4, Z # z VI :% n g3
When the start was made for Anti
polo in the morning the Oregon regi-
ment and the Ninth infantry were left
behind as ! rear guard and there was
considerable firing along their lines in
clearing the enemy from the high hill
between their position and the lake. :
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-06-06
FISH ARE BITING.
Fish Trap and Alexander Lake
j. Are Good Places to Catch
Ftnny Fellows. =.

The Staples Tribune has an article
on fishing, and the following is an
extract from it, r. 81, .5.;.4... ~.
John Toms and Eugene Closterman
also had good luck at Lincoln Lake
where they caught a string OF %
bass, some Of them fine ones. This
has encouraged others to try their
luck and next week the Tribune ex-
poets to tell of some big catches.
r Intthis connection it may be well
to quote what an experienced local
fisherman says in regard to fishing
grounds. "There is no better place. -
he remarked, ethan ut, Lincoln or
Alexander Lake, but fully one-third
Of those who enjoy fishing do not
seem to comprehend this fact. They
seem to think they must go to Per-
ham, Detroit or other places at a
distance, when as good fishing
grounds as can be found anywhere
lie within 12 miles OF Staples. -
This, 1t may be inferred from what
q fisherman did at Alexander lake
one day last week, Is reasonable
talk. He caught in a single day 80
pounds OF Oswego bass and sent
them as a present to his FREUD j.. II.
Clpsterman OF the Hotel Closterman.
The average weight OF the catch was
overatwo pounds and several weigh
ed from 3hl to four pounds. Certain
" there must be good fishing at
Alexander or such a haul could not
have been made. b. Il. j.. 'T, IN 2s.. \ u.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-06-06
D'ARCosf is RECEIVED,
Spanish Ambassador Presents His Cr,
r. dentinls to the President. !, +

Spanish Ambassadors Presents His Cro-
> dentials to the President. 4
n WASHINGTON, June 5.--Diplomatic
relations with Spain broken off April
81, 1898, were formally resumed at II
q. m. when President Mckinley greeted
DUO d'Arcos, the newly accredited min
lister to the United States, in the Blue
parlor of the White House. Simultane-
ously in Madrid, If the programme ar
ranged was carried out, Bellamy Storer,
the United States minister to Spain,
was being presented to Christina, the
queen regent. It was . notable occa-
sion in the world's history the resump-
tion Of the friendly relations between
two nations who had been at war, and
in the brief struggle, had changed the
map of the world. s95 !. :. I " = I. n.
B. The speeches were especially notable.
They were plainspoken and devoid Of
the usual hazy diplomatic phraseology.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-06-06
CAPTURE B ) cAlNTA.
Eilipinos Flee Before the Advancing
a Y. ~ Il; s;' Americans, ] E3 r. Hs,

Eilipinos Flss Before the Advancing
-. y. }sf2 Americani. E:3 : y g@gs,
. MANILA, June s. "A " vigorous cam
5paign was begun on Saturday against
General Pino del Pillars force Of 1000
;rebels in the foothills at the mouth Of
.Laguna de Bay and in the towns of
Cainta, Taytay and Antipolo, under the
supervision Of General Lawton. Cen
ersla Hall, with 2, 500 men, moved south
east from the pumping station and Col
oneI Wholley, who relieved General
King ii command of his brigade, pro
ceeded east from San Pedro Macati, the
two divisions approaching each other.
Colonel holley captured Cainta with
small loss, the rebels fleeing before the
advance 81 the United States troops.
General Hall drove the Filipinos from
the Vicinity Of Mariquina, sweeping
them toward Colonel Wholley's column.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-06-06
A Bible Legacy.

Discussion arose one night at Q noble.
mans dinner table about q text in the BIZ
BILE, dean who was of the company deny,
Ing there was any such text to be found. "a
Bible was called for. After much search
ing an old Bible, thick with the dust Of
years, was taken down from shelf where
1t had lain undisturbed ever since the
death Of the noblemAn's g mother, to whom
IL had belonged. The volume opened
readily where 8 bookmark had been placed
This mark was looked at out Of curiosity,
and was discovered to be bank post bill
for FAC, 900. The nobleman must have
felt sorry he had not been in the habit of
searching the Scriptures at least this
oopy-more diligently. I. .55 y
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-06-06
AT ] MIDNIGHT
Meiklejohn and corbin Called
\ to the White House. !
ALL PARTIES ARE RET1oENT
Csuss for the 1sstiag at such an Un-
usual Hour . sserss T. the Parties
~ -, Interpsted. p

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Acting Secre-
tary Of War Meiklejohn and Adjutant
General Corbin had conference with
the president after midnight. They had
been summoned by the president, it was
understood. What the nature or result
of, the conference was can only be con-
jectured as yet, as the parties to it de-
clined to discuss it. The lateness Of the
meeting attracted more than usual at
.tention as there has been no recent
occasion for late conferences: Upon re-
turn to his hotel Mr.. Meiklejohn said in
response to all inquiries that there was
nothing to make public, and that the
subject under consideration was not Of
. a serious character. ~. ~. ..-,.I...- 3
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-06-06
GOING Att HARDER.
Tomeity's Bazar Store Expands
"a. e. In Advertising AS Well " 4 4
4: .s,.At as Otherwise. "a ...ss & +

r. J,,sT Tomelty of Tomelty's Bazaar
store, has something more than.
passive faith in advertising. He
knows it is a most important ele-
ment in building up and maintain
ing q successful business. For
several years he has been a liberal
patron Of the newspapers, but he
has lately found that more space,
and more frequent issues OF his
..store news' would be Of profit to
him. For some time he has used this
same advertisement in the Friday
and Tuesday Semi Weekly Tran
scripts and in the Saturday and
Monday Daily transcripts. He has
now closed the largest advertising
contract ever made by himself or by
the Transcript, and it is for a large
space in the Tuesday Semi Weekly
and Tuesday Daily, and then an
entirely new advertisement in the
Friday Semi-Weekly and Friday
> Daily. His announcements will thus
reach the city and country readers
OF the Transcript twice a week.
Mr.. Tomelty has developed into a
very shrewd advertiser, and has sue
ceeded in convincing the public that
he is strictly in earnest in every
statement he makes. And heis. He
pounds the straight truth at the
people, and they come to his store
and find just what he represented.
He is having good success in busi-
ness, and it is due to modern bust
ness methods in several lines-in
store management, in interior ar
rangement and display, in, purchase
from as near first hands as possible,
in strictly cash denling with all his
customers, in having one price and
one price only for every article he
sells, as well as in judicious and per
sistent newspaper advertising.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-06-06
THE OSBORN GRAIN COMPANY.
GRAIN COMMISSION. VIII ss}5ts.

rs Option orders for grain executed In any
market in lots of 1.000 bushels and up.
wards. Sell by sample; make adyancee
sspecuiating By which sioO invested pays
500 per day, RENTED weekly, and we
think is as safe as any business venture.
Correspondents solicited. Soi s.84s s85s,
604 Corn Exchange, Minneapolis, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-06-06
Shake Into Your Shoes.

J Allen's Foot Ease, q powder for the feet.
II cures painful. swollen, smartinR, nerv-
our rect, and instantly takes the sting out
comfort discovery 81 the age. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. It is ii certain cure for sweating,
today. Sold By ali drug gxists and shoe
stores. BY mail for sc, In etamps. Trial
package FREE. Address Allen 8. Ohm
sted, LIE Roy, ny si tEsl & II II !,
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-06-06


weeks been with pleasure anticipat-
ing more than the usual number Of
interesting matrimonial events the
present month of June a to furnish.
The first Of these weddings took
place at IL o clock Monday morning,
when Miss Lillian Hayes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. w.
Hayes, and Or. Frank Fl. Nero were
married at the residence Of Mr., and
Mrs. Fred Cary, on Fourth street.
Rev. +. "a. Summer, pastor Of the
Congregational church, performed
the ceremony in the presence Of
about 125 invited guests. Miss i lora
Hayes, the brides. sister, was maid
Of honor, and M. ". Wetsel was best
man. The parlors were decorated
with potted plants, pink roses and
festoons Of green. The bay window
was q bower 81 green and white and
in this arch under a horse shoe Of
snow balls the bridal party stood,
for the marriage ceremony. As they
entered a mixed chorus OF a dozen
voices sang the bridal chorus from
"The Rose Maiden" The
BRIDES gown was white or
candle. The bodice was simply
fashioned with lace yoke and tucked
sleeves. Her bouquet was Bride
roses. The maid OF honor was also
.gowned in white and carried pink
roses. Following the cermony a
dainty wedding luncheon was served
in the dining room. Flowers and
foliage gave this room also o festive
appearance. Pink and white carna-
tions decorated the refreshment table
which were presided over by Mrs.
Fred Cary and Misses Cary and
German. Punch was served in the
parlor by Misses Fuller and Tanner.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Nero are
among the city, most popular and
respected young people. The. bride
has lived here from childhood. She
has been. q most successful teacher
in the city scho ools, having been for
several years principal at the
Columbia building; and her bright
and vivacious manner !. and ami
ability have made her most attrac-
tive socially. The groom has. been
the city's leading dentist since locat-
ing here in 1895. The extensive
practice he enjoys testiies to his
professional standing and socially he
is held in high esteem BY hosts of
friends. Innumerable good wishes;
go with them both for "a successful
and happy life. Ss4 fss-a s... - 4. v
Among the out Of town guests
were the groom's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. G, II. Nero, OF Mime
apolis, his other Lee, DR.. and Mrs.
r. E. Davoll, 81 Howard, $. D., and.
6Ir. and Mrs. ,. T Case, of Fargo.
n. q. .5..
Aslarge number 81 beautiful we'd.
ding gifts testified to heinterest and
regard Of their many friends. Il; & ,.s1
DR.. and Mrs. Nero viii take q we'd
ding trip down the Mississippi to st.
Louis and on their return viii occu-
py the E. M. Rogers residence on
First avenue south. y" -
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-06-06

The Stearns county jury gave
Twitchell a verdict Of $50 against
Warren Freeman for assault &. III
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-06-06

Il 4 a New York bank IL exporting
81 600 900 In gold N ,.35;. .S$
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-06-06
lss|


The city executive Officers We're
\ not ready Saturday FOR the hearing
! before the district Judge AT ST. Cloud
4 on the police pay question. and
H asked for a Spostpo onement till June
"a, which was granted. ]. d. Sulli-
van, VI ST. Cloud, represented Mayor
5vasaly and the other defendants,
and when the case comes mp Tor
hearing Lind dbergh & blanchard, q
this city, will also be employed BY
4 the defense. d. r.. Calhoun repre-
\ SCENTS s. Trebby, who, as g tax; alx1l
payer, has brought the action to
4 secure a restraining order preventing
the city officials from issuing orders
to the policemen. NY VI ss.s
Z: The claim Of Mr.. Trebby is that
: the mayor has no authority to APP
point four policemen, and that the
city officials have no authority to
issue or pay orders to the policemen.
It win be recalled that at the first
Of the official year of 1898 the council
authorized three policemen, although
Mayor Vasaly recommended four.
Alderman Mecusker favored three,
but through a political deal between
&Vasaly and Mecuskert a detective"
was put on until such time as Alder
man Mecusker Z! :l was ''s Wl!hng 70 puoic-
Az ehange hs attltude as 90 tpe 1e
Ememner.9t poheemen .tne clcy Sl fe; 8;
S>anired; on Ju1Ass5 tne y y yasaty7Meeus-
ker deal ~ 1911 "a t'.s 4nser7
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-06-06

The claim OF Trebby is that the
authority OF the mayor to appoint
four policemen, or in fact to appoint
any, number, ceased at the close Of
the city year-the first Monday in
April. ~..;. g.. u,>sp .~.,s $$:y !.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-06-06
American Tent and 555.
and Awning Company.

8IAWHIHBS, IGHrS, 3T3@55F3.
Stack Covers. 81
" Tents for Rent.
12g9 FIRST Ave. North, Mime
apolis, MINI. s. y, z # 4.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-08-25
More Independent Lines.

Walworth county is soon to be covered
with independent telephone lines. The
Elkhorn Independent last week says:
'E. A. Workman of GAINESVILLE, one of
the promoters of the new telephone com
pany, was in the city Tuesday accom-
panied by Ell. G. Hackney of Ft. Akin
son who is to put in the line in this
county. Work upon the plant here will
be commenced in the course of two or
three weeks, or as soon as material can
reach here. The company will expend
something over $4,000 in this county,
establishing exchanges in every town
large enough to warrant it, and making
connection with every small village and
post office. Outside connections will be
had with Milwaukee, Racine, Waukesha
and in fact with every city in which
there is an independent company located.
In Rock county the company has made
connection with thirty-eight small towns
and post offices, besides over forty farm
ers have individual lines. Mr.. Hackney
states that it is their intention of doing
for this county just what has been done
in Rock county. When the plant is
completed, Elkhorn will have telephone
connection with every point in the
county. Mr.. Hackney will move his
family here and expects to make his
future home in this city
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-08-25
---------
StOughton'S PIucky Fight


Citizens of Stoughton are making a
vigorous effort to keep their bank going
and we trust they may succeed. The
fact the state banking department has
issued an adverse statement, does not
compel the cessation of business under
present law. Practically. the effect is
discouraging, as in the only precedent
under the new law-three banks in
Shell Lake and Washburn and another
northern city owned by one party. Some
maintain that the banking department
should have the power to close up insti-
buttons that do not meet its requirements.
But, under the law as it is, if any insti-
tuition is strong enough in its assets and
friends to resist the depressing influence
of an adverse statement and work back
into approval by the state, that bank not
only has the right but must command
the admiration of all in doing so. The
business of the banking commissioner
under present law is to warn banks, first
in private, and then publicly, when he
thinks things are going badly. The
effects of such warnings are not his to
consider. If the effect is to mend the
ways of the bank, his end is as we'll ac-
complished as if he closed it.
The people of Stoughton, as shown by
their papers, are disposed to mix in per-
sonalities with the present crisis. What
their own citizens may have done to en-
barrass business enemies, we do not
know; but it will be difficult to convince
those who know Mr.. Kidd that he has
sought to do other than his duty.-State
Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-08-25
FRIENDS of the bank at St0uohtOl

FRIENDS Of the bank at Stoughton
now said to be involved somewhat in
trouble will hope that it may have no
difficulty in tiding over its embarrass-
ment. In truth, the whole people of
Dane county trust that clearing of the
skies may speedily come and that the
fertile tobacco belt will not have to en-
dure further yicisSitudes in the way of
financial losses and other unhappy com
phcatiOns following in the train Of bank
failures. In the Edgerton bank case and
the subsequent suspension Of a fiscal in
stitution at StOughtOn, those prosperous
and superbly located communities have
already received Il cruel shock. But
whatever the outcome of the present
situation Bank Examiner Kidd deserves
commentator for asserting his author
ity. He has merited criticism at times
in the past for the consideration with
which he treated bankers His lieniency
was abused. He was too tolerant-too
DESTROYS to save those who treated with
indifference, contempt or deception his
official recommendations. If his office is
of any value whatever it lies in the
power it is supposed to possess to en-
force certain regulations for the public
welfare. 1t is Of course very serious
matter for the examiner to close bank
but it is more serious for him to let it
run on to a more ruinous end-Madison
Democrat
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-08-25
Sunday School Convention

The annual convention of Rock county
Sunday school meet at Beloit Tuesday
and Wednesday, Sept. 10Th and 10th,
1899. This is the time Of year when
nothing hinders those who wish to at
tend So come in the beginning, all can
reach Beloit by 1870 from any part of
the county on Tuesday the 10Th, and
stay until after the benediction We'd
nesday evening.
We trust every minister in the county
will be present as we need your help,
your counsel your prayers. You can
show by your presence that you are in
terested in the work of the Sunday
schools, and also in the religious instruc-
ton of children whose present help sup
port the church you serve. 1t is your
duty to support this the strongest auxil-
larry to the church.
To the superintendent: If you have
the interest of your school at heart, as
we believe you have, offer a feable ex-
cuse if you can, and neglect to come.
But please do not forget to send your
excuse in writing, so it can be read be-
fore the convention.
To the teachers and all others who are
interested: The convention is for you
and by you. Now if you do not look
after that which is your own, whom do
you think will attend to it for you?
What excuse can you make to your class
if you neglect the convention. You are
all expected to be on hand without fail.
CONVENTION COMMITTEE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-08-25

THE figures submitted by Mr. Dove
for the National Travelling Mems Asso-
citation show that the organization of the
trusts have resulted in throwing $4,000
statesmen out of employment and in re-
ducing the salaries Of $4,000 more. Pres
ident Dow estimates that the annual
loss to the statesmen on account of loss
of employment and reductions aggre-
gate 560,00O,000; to the hotels, S28,
O00 and to the railroads S27,0O0,000, be-
cause of the loss of patronage. In MAX
ing this statement, the witness said:
''The great tobacco combines throw out
about 5000 statesmen: one of the biggest
companies telegraphed the discharge of
800 in one day, the baking powder trust
has dispensed with all excepting half a
dozen men. | know of two statesmen
discharged by the trust who were for
merly in the employ of one of the largest
companies, one receiving a salary of S.
600 year, the other 81 800. Their routes
with those of other discharged statesmen,
are covered by one agent at $18 per
week"