davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-05
ROOSEyELT'S MESSAGE.
War With Spain and Its Results Touched
Upon.

NPous
ALBANY. n. Y. Jan. 5.-The message
of Governor Roosevelt to the Legislature
was read before both houses in joint
session at noon. 1t opens with a ref
erence to the a~lacrity with which New
York responded to the call for voiun-
teers to engage in the war with Spain.
We are Americans" the governor
continues, land the interests OF all
Americans are equally dear to the men
Of the Empire State. AS we grow int,
a mighty nation which. whether 1t will
or not. must inevitably play a great part
for good or for evil in the affairs of the
world at large. the people Of New York
wish it understood that they look at all
American questions of foreign policy
through a national standpoint. The
tropical islands we have taken will
neither be allowed to lapse into anarchy
nor to return under the sway Of tyranny.
War is a grim thing at best. but
the war through which we have passed
has left u not merely memories won on
land and sea. but oven more blessed her
itage. the knowledge that it was waged
from the highest motives: for the good
of others as we'll as for our national
honor. Above all, we are thankful that
it brought home to all Of us the fact
that the country was indeed one when
serious danger confronted it. The men
from the East and the West. from the
North and South. sons of those who
wore the blue and Of those who wore
the gray. stood shoulder to shoulder in
the fight. met the same dangers, shared
the same hardships, and won the same
ultimate triumph"
New York's Commercial Supremacy.
Governor Roosevelt recommends a
continuation Of the commission appoint
ed under the preceding state admins
tration, to examine into the causes Of
the decline in the Of New
York city.
1T is essential to the state. no less
than to the City of New York. that our
commercial supremacy should be main
tanned. With this end in view the
canals should be administered economi-
cally. and with an eye single to the well
fare of the whole people. Any man,
whether public servant or contractor,
who in any way defrauds the state or
perverts the business of the state to his
private gain must be dealt with as rig
orously as the laws will permit"
Mr.. Roosevelt touches upon labor in
terests and the militia. recommending
that the latter be armed with better
weapons and be held subject to foreign
service when desired.
After mention Of subjects Of exclu-
sively state interest. Governor Roose-
welt says: In New York city. even more
than in the state. there is need of cut
ting down the salaries of certain officials.
Of forcing others to do more work. and
altogether getting rid of others.
The evils of the police system in New
York have become Very serious: l may
find it necessary to communicate with
you again on this matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-05
BITS OF NEWS.

Sioux City postal business increased
IL per cent. last year.
Governor Roosevelt will be made
orevet b~rigadier general.
Several Chicago painters and decora-
tors have formed a cooperative associa-
ton.
According to the estimate of the direc-
toF OF the mintt the total gold production
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-05
A Wartime Hiding PLACE.

J. H. Gore writes an article for st.
Nicholas describing some peculiar Hid.
ing Places In Wartimes." Those he
tells about were all in one house in Vir.
ginia. near a town which changed
hands, und.r fire. s. times during the
war Mr.. Gore says:
With fall came the ''~fattening time
for the hogs. They were then brought
in from the distant fields, where they
had passed the SIMMER. and put in a
pen by the side Of the road. And. al
though within ten feet Of the soldiers
as they marched by, they were never
seen, for the pen was completely cover
ed by the winters wood pile, except al
the back, where there was a board
fence through whose cracks the corn
was thrown in. Whenever the passing
advance guard told US that an army
was approaching the hogs were hur-
riedly ted, SO tha5 the army might go
by while they were taking their after
dinner nap and thus not reveal their
presence by an escaped grunt or squeal.
Fortunately the house was situated in
a narrow valley, where the opportuni.
ties for busbwhacking were SO great
that the soldiers did not tarry long
enough to search suspected wood piles.
On q occasion we thought the hogs
doomed. A wagon broke down near the
house, and the soldier went to the
wood pile for a pole to be used in mend
ing the break. Luckily be found a stick
to bis liking without tearing the pile
to pieces. This suggested that some nice,
straight pieces be always left conyen-
iently near for such an emergency, in
case it should occur again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-05
St. Paul Union stock Yards,

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Jan. 4.
HOGS-Market opened steady; closing
so 10c lower. All sold to packers. Range
of price, s3.311293.471@.
CAITLE-Market firm and acting; not
enough cattle to supply demand.
Sales ranged at s. .2UM3.25 for COWS;
s2.65@275 for bulls; So. OO@3 % for heifers;
s. .15@4O0 for stockers.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at 50. 40@3. IS for muttons;
s.. SIS for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 5000; cattle, 800; sheep,
100: calves, TO-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-05
Chicago Union stock Yards,

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.
HOGS-Market slow; decline noted
early.
Sales ranged at s.. 35@3.5 for light:
S. 4093.70 for mixed; S3.4OG37 - for
heavy; S3.40@3.45 for rough; $3.50 for
Workers.
CATTLE-Market steady to strong.
Sales ranged at 100000 for beeves;
S2.00G4.D for COWS and heifers; 50. $50 80
for Texas steers; s2.S5@4.4o for stock
ers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady.
sales ranged at s2.75G430 for natives;
E3,o0@425 for Westerns; s4.o0G5.35 for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 10000; cattle, 1850;
sheep. i. u
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-05
Millions For WarshipS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Secretary Long
has completed detailed estimates for
congress for the i new warships he rec
commended to be constructed in his an
nual report. The figures are: For
armament for all the ships, $l4, 16s. 400.
and for construction and engineering,
sac 100 500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-05
Notice.
COUNTY Of LIE o''' In County Court.

County Of Lake. In County Court.
Ia the matter ofthe estate OF VIM. A. Prince.
deceased. Notice Of settlement OF anal account
and order to show cause why decree of distrihn.
tion should no. be made. Notice is hereby given
tnat Janet Prince, admistratrix Of the estate ~
WIN. A.. Prince, deceased, hae rendered and n,e.
eented Tor settlement and died In this court he,
nnei account OF her administration ofeaid estste.
s1o mas Gully nled therewith her petition 10 HE
enect that all the debts ana expenses of admin,:.
tration have been duly paid. and that said ! atate
10 !eady. Tor Distribution, and askinv n,
: olstri0utlon thereof according 70 the nrovfs.
ions ofthe law in such casee made and provi6s1
~ aeleoy ORDERED that al persons interested in
tne estate OF William A. Prince, deceased. be And
appear before the county court Of LaSe eonrsw
coatn Oakota, 1t the Office Of the Judge Of ssf1
court. IN the city Of Madison. Lake conntv ScrsS
Ua.ote, on the End day Of February, a. Il. iGG0
o. ne hour oftwo O'Clock in the afternoop. hen
thew i hsye. % % me ~. exception: IN writing, 4 any
the same, and then and there TO show suse w.
az osder OF distribution should not he ma. :,
the residue OF the estate Of william A. P,;rcs
ueceaeeo, among the heirs Of eaid deceased 49,
cofaing TO law, 1t is further ordered mn 4 conv
ioul consecutive weeks in the Madison n.iIv
Leaoer,a legal newspaper printed AID nnh,i.hax
10 es1o Lake count, South Dakota. ana fn,thS.
tnss . copy OF this order be posted In three nnhii.
pieces In Lake county, South Dskota. a Ie..s
'nree Meexe De!ore the 2nd day Of February. i0a0
Dsted q Madison. 8. D., January 4, Is09.
WIN. MIGRATE.
fs..,, Judge Of the County Court,
in. PRESTON.
Clerk Of The County Court.
D. .: a0LDRlDe. 4 SON,
ANosoeys for Adminiot5etoe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-05
DISAGREES WITH GOMEZ.
General Menocal Favors Dfsbanding the
Cuban Army at Once.

LONDON. Jan. 5.-The Havana CORE.
spondent of The Times says:
Il have had an interview with Gen.
eral Mario Menocal, commanding the
Cuban forces in the provinces of
Havana and Matanzas. He told me the
insurgent generals would not accept
any proposals by General Maxine
Gomez calculated to produce friction
between Americans and Cuban and the
disbanding of the Cuban army was pro-
ceeding steadily throughout the island"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-05
Failed to Organize in Delaware.

DOVER, Del. Jan. 5.-For the first
time in the history of the state the com.
plete organization Of the Delaware leg.
islature was not effected on the first
day. The senate organized at noon, but
the house Republicans could not ret
together.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-05
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIoUX CITY, Ia. Jan. 4.
HOGS-Market 5@1Oc lower. Range
OF. prices. s3.35@3.50.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at S4.O0@5l0 for beeves;
Sl.75@375 for cows, bulls and mixed;
S.. 50@4.15 for stockers and feeders; $500
@i.5o for calves and %yearlings.
Receipts: Hogs. $500: cattle, l. 100.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-05
EOleN.S Honey and Tar

Cough Syrup wherever introduced Is
considered the most pleasant and effect.
i've remedy for an throat and lnng COM
plants. It is the only prominent cough
medicine that contains no opiates, and
that can safely be given to children.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-05
Burrows Will lie REFLECTED.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 5.-There is
hardly a question of doubt about the re-
election of Senator Burrows. 1t is now
only a question Of how large his major
ity will be. His vote is placed at any
where from 50 10 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-05
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIs. Jan 4.
WHEAT-January closed at 6e$sc;
May, 24@6s1sc; July, 69ssc. On Track
No. ! hard, $3.50; No. l Northern, 6S3sc;
No. 2 Northern, 66asc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-05
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.
WHEAT-January, 6s14c; May, 7la@
1l3sc: uly, 6935c.
CoRN-January, 35A@35%c; May, 37k
@313.c, July, 317sc.
OATS-January, s6l4c: May, 2734c;
July. 25Ac.
RlBS-January, 81 81; May, s.. 12@5.l5
PORk-January, slo.l5; May, $40. -.
POULTRI-Dressed, turkeys. loo
lo--c: chickens, 7@714c; ducks, 6@7c.
BUTTER Creameries. li@201.c: dair-
les. l2Wioc
k~GGS-Eresh, 1926.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-05
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Jan. 1.
WHEAT-Cash, No. l hard, zoe; No.
/ Northern, &c; No. 2 Northern. 63Lc;
No. 3, 60c. To Arrive-No. l hard,
701sc; No. / Northern, &c; January,
67L.c; May, 7Oc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-05

Paul Perry. of Columbus. Ga. suffered
agony for thirty years, and then cured
his Piles by using De Wits Witch
Hazel Slave. 1t heals injuries and skin
diseases like magic.
Cook & ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-05

OeW'tt.s Witch naze. die
cures Piles. Scaia.. kur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

said TO him; II thought him n chump.
hut he's the hardest proportion I've
struck for many day" Had the bout
been 20 n fnish Lavigne would havs
put his man out beyond the cavil u
doubt.
since then Lavignc has met the best
men OF his weight this country and
Great Britain could produce, and hi,
success was 20 great that he evtn
tackled welter weights. lie had bad
luck In California with Mysterious BUY
Smith, and then his friends saw that he
had shot his bolt and that he WIS not
the George Layigne Of i've years ago,
lie hasn't been a hard drinker but he
has toycd and dnllicd with "the tnwny
juice u the grape" and eke with more
democratic tlpplcH bit more than was
good for him. He has had many hard
hnmmoring, too. for he was clever like
Kid Mccoy and Jim Corbett, who,
though knocked out have never found
opponents who could black their eyes
or bloody their noses, He was give
nnd-tnkc fighter. and as a victor hl
often let the ring far worse punished
than the man he had defeated. can.
non VIII only stand u certain amount ot
firing. Then its metal orystallzes and
flies into fragments. A fighter can only
stand u certain amount Of punishment:
II wenigena hia vitality deprlvos him OF
and when this occurs he often falls q
victim TO IA man he could easily have
defeated when "Ilichard was himself
Tho now lightweight champion y n
remarkable clever boxer, and IA besides
very quiet. wen dressed and wen De-
hnvcd young fellow. He a.. ! think, a
Swiss by birth, or descent, but he was
reared In this country and halls from
nuffalo. Very early In his hstlo career
he went 10 England In search OF Fame
ana fortune, but he returned home
without having accumulated enough Or
either TO deep load the ship. lie has
beaten the best men In his class. ana no
~ clearly entitled to the hon.
or he has won. don
know any one OF his weight VINO
n likely TO prove dangerous TO him et
present, saving and except Tom lSearh,
and l think he can do Timothy l
think he can outpoint him even u no
cannot knock him out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

rnrdlng the crampcd training quarters
which are becoming sadly uNerCruWdcl
now there are 20 many Richmonds IN
the field. They are also making oh-
quirlcs az 60 the much talked Of shower
baths Since the Innovation Of clec-
trio lights over the press table the rae
Ing men think that II i1 now ther
turn Tor luNurios
The Social wheel club has Issued
from tho press a neat little DIRECTORY OF
NamhcrHhlp Tor 1899 and 1900. lta COM
ftltutlon and bylaws. Among the
Among the rules W tho road tu De- found
ON ta pages ure the following that
every bicycllst can read with profit,
% \ horse should mover BE- PASSED on
both slides az once. ~ \ l.d horse
should nlwuyH De- passed on the same
side na the man who H. leading u. 90
Before 1vcrtukIng vehicle OF rider lt
Ia well 10 give some sort u warning,
not "a shout. the Intention NJ which may
be mls.ntcrpretod. and give ononfc. IN
company riding. 20 word tu your own
companion will suffice tp attract the
ns.reaanry attention. The mere sound
" % human voice previously Do often
an that 30 wanted 10 prevent "a horse
from starting ut the sudden passing ~
O. npisci0Fs machine. 80 The ground in
front of tho horse should never ho
taken ain the hlcyclift is at least ten
u
meeting u bicycle. shows signs ~ rgst-
iyoneHa. it b. not always wise 10 dis
mount az once; 10 diHmount suddenly Is
more likely 90 ft1ghtcn u horse than
10 continue riding slowly by. speaking
10 the horse 10 You do Fu, hut the
leader should order % diHmount nt hia
discretion. Covon n he himself has
passed the horsol. and should lnvnr-
ably do 20 on signal or request from
the driver. or h0rHomnn. 90 Foot pas.
aenrerF ON The roads should not b'
ussdipasiy shouted o., hut should ale
ways De given q good Wide berth. cn-
porisily nt crossings. Cl In company
riding the leader on passing any one
twhether riding. driving. or walking.
should announce that others nru follow
Ing close after. and the rear man
nhould IN the same way. signify that
an have passed. tsl tnattcntion 90 these
ruica and courtcaiea Of the road viii
cause annoyance TO the public, and
create prciudlcss against b. yelling.
Mr. Itimhall " the oregon Short Limo
II hard at work organizing "a now gun
club among the clerks ~ the uptown
offices.
Further baseball and bicycling notca
will be found on page o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
WHEELING, OUTDOOR SPORTS.
nnnnnnnnnn r1nnnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnnnnnnuIt

sin with before breakfast exercise Re-
fore he has bathed he can exercise hNe
minutes with his arms, and BY pump
lnE. After his bath be can exercise
three minutes more. The window should
be wide open 70 give him plenty u good
afr FOR his lungs during this perform
nncc. and u these directions are fol-
breakfast.
The breakfast meal can be- taken with
the family, eating whatever Il served.
DO not, however, take more than one
cup ~ coffee aud only one lump n
sugar In the cup Butter can be- eaten.
and any other food that "a liked. only
half glass % water must be taken
and no water for an hour after break
fast.
An meals mus; he taken with less
than glass " fluid and after dinner
there must be no nap.
\ man can take 20 pounds on his
weight In month by nbstaining from
water ana by taking no maps during
the day. After that comes exercise.
Take all you can get u II; nothing
heroic, but be always on the 20.
Join mountain climbing cNpedi-
lions. play tennis and cruquet. PATRON
lgC the golf links. don't VT stu Guilt
waite the habit of waiting ON yourself.
DO your own STOPPING. don't ask people
20 pick up things for you. hy this very
simple system I reduced an English no.
blemnn last summer from 22i pounds 20
no. lie reduced ~ fast u alarmed me.
but he kept his health well.
Tho football athletics In summer add
a few laws 10 these. Twice day
they take violent exercise In q gymna.
stun. They swing ON tho bar, leap
hurdles and sprint until they are In a
great glow Then they ARE well rubbed
down with warm wntcr and alcohol.
This assists tho formation u muscle.
The matter Of going into training II
not serious after that In training.
preparatory 20 a race. they are COM
PEELED 10 diet ana all sweets are denied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

thcm. nut lattcrly the Yale athletics
uru eating Ice cream unCc day and
ale,
The man who wants 10 got In good
condition must let strong Htimulnuta
alone. He can drink a bottle of beer
with nls dinner and one or two NJ night.
But this 10 about the limit, Wine viii
upset him and throw him back to
whore no began.
Dyspeptira can cure themselves by
exercise. The worst case OF Indigestion
was cured last spring IN London In
thrre stages. The ilrat Wa1 perfect re-
pair ~ the teeth, The SECOND was
plenty Of exercise, and the third was
the SLOW eating ~ every kind of food
that was agreeable 20 the taste. cN-
ccpting pineapple and lobster. toward
both u which the patient had consti-
tuiiunnl iluaynCraHy that made them
act like poison upon tho system.
~ IA tireHomn TO 70 through with cal
iHthrplcr unless there In some obj.c-
tive rcint beyond that ~ health. The
amateur athlete gets slack 1 would
therefore recommend n home trainer
which Is simple mechanism FOR riding
"a bicycle IN ones own room The rear
wheel ~ suspended and held station
Ggy while the rider mounts and pedals
without moving from ono spot There
M" munN kinds sold but n simple one
Gun De easily made Ht home, 4 very
good ut' down for an amateur o. made
bN throw ms q small bottle OF perfume
into e. large bottle OF alcohol.
fhe tluoua Yale bath in made by
pouIng eight ounces " hellotropo par.
tuluH into half "a gallon Of alcohol. The
ordinary extract la used. costing about
70 s'HlA This makes four rub-d0wus.
From tlis simple talk a tired man
mny SET lesson ON bodybuilding
NJ, krya-Smiih, NJ. D., IN the spJkGn.
Su0hJ smnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
Specialist Lays Down Rules for
Getting Into Condition
THE ART OF RUBBING DOWN
hint. Of Interest to Prospective Foot-
ball Players must BeEin IN
Moderation.

While tho football players do not
properly begin 90 trnin until September,
suli % is necessary 60 spend the sum
NOR ln getting ready To train. 40 man
could atcp out OF the regular routine of
everyday l.fH and suddenly live the ne
NJ 900 expert iu training. The sudden
stoppare Of 40 thc luXurIca which pco-
pie allow themselves would be too much
for his constitution. lie would be-
troubled with insomnia and would
break down The stopping u a bottle
or beer lt night has been known 10 give
man Insomnia and the giving up of
tobacco produces itH ID effects at nfut
~ la absolutely necessary Co give up
luNutioa slowly n you are going 10 bed
every night az ~. you can not sudden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
the MAN nEHISD TnE FIST

The following poem. taken from ths
Chicago Times Herald, Is true ~ evetIg
line. and Is entitled, "The Man behlhu
the Flat:"
As has frequently been mentioned ther'
~ little that's too good
For the man who while the battle was
In progress bravely stood
At the rear end OF the canon pour
ing death into the foe
He knew nothing save his duty-Nn''
was ali he cared to know
But another now preccdes him; ne
second on the list, a..
Being greatly ovcrshadOwed by INV
man behind the Est
There's hurrylng OF footsteps, there'
shouting In the street. 49,,
There's u roar OF human voices, therV'
tho trump of many feet; -.
There's a crowding In the WIDOW
hats are thrown into the uri a..
There's sudden Jam OF raihc IN wv
And V IN banlter round the corner
heaves a sigh because he rilh.'e ~.
Being with tho crowd 10 look AZ NV
great man behind the nst
Down tho street Their. goes a seholaI
with a brow that's tall and b,oee,
He has trod tho ground where Mo
went 10 hoar tho voice or COO
He can point unto the heavens VIM"
the stars hru nil abaIze -hst
Telling OF each plnnet'B distance, ""
its girth iS what II welghs ,.ar
And the people bump against hN''
his clothing and insist IAN
rJpon nushing him aside to sec the man
behind the fist.
oh, our hearts arc full Of loathlhs ~
the big and brawny brute q, n
a. he
similar gnloot; bsld
We dsnioro Inc brutal instincts h-'N
by ali but you and me- .,..eu
And we read the fighting column NN'"
there's no one round 10 see, ,tss
But we Join the mob thnt ~ gst,yiat
and We crane our necks AM the
This Way and that for gilmpaes OF NV
behinu tho ust.