davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-22
To the Public.


Sanford Dodge is 70 be here on We'd
uesdsy and Thursday, January "A and
and Is. had him booked tor the oath
only, but playing him two nighss | get
him at . bargain. l I'm going to give
you the benefit Of the bargain. BY staging
two ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mer'
chaut Of Venice snd Riohelieu-at these
prices, IS and % oents. Thanking you
Tor your past patronage, hoping to see
you, l am respectfully yours.
Louis H. WILLHrTE, Manager.
Sack not 20 steel tho other fellows light,
Rather put on steam and make your own,
DO whatever you do with oil your might,
By taking Rocky Mountain Tea At night
FRANZ G. SAITH.
&. H. Appleton, justice OF peaoe,
Clsrksburg, N. j. Gays, "DeWitt's Little
Early R,sers are the best pills made to-
constipation. We use no Others.
Quickly curs oil liver and bowel
troubles.
Cook 4 ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-22
MR.. CASON AGAIN.
Witness Who Rccantcd Arrives In Wash.
tngton aud Tcsiiiic> Against Clark.

Witness Who Hccantcd Arrives In Wash.
tngton aud Te.,iiic. Against Clark.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ETH" hearing
before the senate committee on priv.
lsces and elections in the case Of Senator
Clark Of Montana developed four new
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cooney. r..
T. Butler. n preacher named Warren.
who wac chaplain of the Montana house
Of representatives. and a lawyer named
Cason. The last two named testified Ia
many incidental proceedings which lent
exceptional interest to their statements.
Mr.. Cason testified regarding his work
for Clark during the senatorial contest
and the payment IF $500 to him Tor
professional services He told OF his
appearance before the grand jury and III
the Welcome disharlncnt cas- II later
| felt sorry for the part he had taken
erains, Mr.. Welcome. He commune
| Gated his feelings 10 Welcomes law
| PARTNER, j. b. Root. and the latter pro-
| ,pscd a letter which he ,the witnc>sl
| had copied and signed III which he had
| said there was no truth in anything he
| Ind testified TO in the Welcome case.
| This was put in strong language and III
fhc letter he was made 10 dwell upon
the disgrace he had brought upon him
| self bv the purt he had taken Ill tn,
| matter. In return for this letter Root
| had given him 81 500 with which
To Get out Of the Country,
Mr.. Root promising to hold the letter n
| sacred and only to make 1t public III
case he (Cason) should come to Wash
| ington. He had. however. not been
| AWAY long when lie saw his letter in the
| newsmmrs, Soon after he had received
| n summons to come to Washington and
| had responded. On cross-examinatlou
Mr.. Cason identified the recanting let
| tor he had written to Mr.. Root. It COW
cred three pages Of foolscap and was
r,ad by the witness amid roarsof laugh
ter by all present, including the witness
| himself. this laughter being duo to the
| abi.ct character Of the language used.
.Do o pretend to say when you
wrote TINT letter you knew it was no,
true?'' said Mr.. Faulkner.
Why. certainly, rcspoIlueu tAe WIZ
ness. coolly.
..Then you confess here to having
written and signed three pages OF lies IL
| that letter." said Mr.. Faulkner.
mo. don't" the witness replied
~ confess to writing the letter, but
don't think any statement is ever . liz
which is made with the understanding
that il. is false"
Chaplain Warren Te"'iiies.
p.v Y +. II. Warren, who was chap
lain Of the Montana u OF representa-
tiyes in the last session, was then called
He related details Of two co~nveraataon
he had with Senator Clark while thu
legislature was in session aud Just Pre-
yious to the election OF Mr.. CLARK. III
aid he had been . supporter OF MI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-22
LosalaIlm Iahle

~ hoL Local Asoos.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-22

Tg U
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-22
Recommended hy Bryan.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Jan. Ex-senator
Carter has introduced a bill to prevent
railroad companies from watering
stock. The bill was recommended by
w. J. Bryan in his speech here Wednes.
day and is practically a duplicate Of the
Texas law Oh this subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-22
- DAILY LEADER
ADDISON. SOUTH DAKOTA.
oeOAi, JAM ~. 1900.
THE CITY.

LOCAL BREvITlEs.
'dse January q.
A'l T"t, 70 pipestone.
W.. 'pe'" "'uee
c;.. lax Of Howard spent the day
r,% VI Venice at the opera house
''s''es tram.
"an'z Of Sioux Falls 10 ree.
y The Lake Park.
y; .,n 'sp'F'; Fair tonight and
o,a colder tonight.
y, - ,1as' at the opera house. In
l., venice, January "a Is.
u, s'''N OF Herman tow nship
|ss,.~' '''eHsor Of the Chris Rsusoh
a, ,''''' May in "A trim through
3 JsDn. the opers house, Friday
PA,, o. The evening train: ". H.
Of ' w",'B Berg, Cha.. Rocker. A,
! NV. "''s''own.
Si I,'1 .' = Wheat, No. /, 40; No.
p.ssa' W. sl.ss'. May wh... in Chi.
c.n. S"a closed at CO.'S.
s.s upIsl' returned from M,o...
; who has evening, leaving bic
N 'een seriously III, much
Valley. wac passenger Coz
70 com,.a ,1'on., to visit The IA.
''''' killed in ID. Philip.
40 '''' ''.' ia. ..s..... .,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-22

You should know that Foley's Honey
and Tar is absolutely the best for all
diseases Of the throat and lungs. Deal
ers are authoriz. d to guarantee it to give
satisfaction. Accept no substitute.
CHEIS. SCHuT2.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-22

dosn't cure your piles, Your money will
be returned. 1t is the most healing
medicine in the world. CHRIS. SCHUTz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-22

Siss doesn't indicate quality. Beware
OF counterfoit and worthless salve oier'
cd for d Wits Witch Hasel 6slve.
DeWitt's 10 the only original. An IN
eallibls cure Tor piles and oil skin
diseases.
CooK 4 ODEs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-22
CHRIS. SCHUTz.

The modern and most effective cure
for constipation and al liver troubles
the famous little pills known - D.
Wits Little Early Risers.
Cook q ODE1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-22

Clark: that he had heard the reports
that he was using corrupt meal Ia Sc
cure his election. and that h. had called
upon him for the purpose Of satisfying
himself.
II asked the senator" said the wit
ness. "what the prospects Of election
were. Mr.. Clark replied that they Were
all right. 4 will be elected. Clark said.
H. spoke assuredly. but said he did not
want the election until he could get a
majority of the Democrats. then told
him that l heard "A Democratic member
giving the name Of Il member Of the
house, say he would support you for a
consideration.
How mnch does he want Mr.. Clark
asked.
About 10000, l think I replied.
Mr.. Clark studied n moment and
said: Il can't do anything like that my
self. but I will have it fixed He did
not SAY, however, who would fix it,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-22

j. !. Berry, LoGsuton, Pa. writes. II
am willing to take my oath that | was
cured OF pneumonia entirely 10y the use
OF One Minute CoaHh Cure after doc
tors failed. 1t also cured my children
Of whoop,ng cough" Quickly reeves
AMI cures coughs. colds. Group, grippe
aud throat and lung troubles. Child
rem ike it. Mothers indorse it.
Cook 4 OpEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-22

Lewis Dennis, Salem, Ind, says,
"Kodol Dyspepsia Cure did me more
good than anything I eve took" |,
digests what you eat and can not help
but cure dyspeps,s and stomach troubles
Cook / ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-22

Chapped hands, cracked lips and
rouRhnees ct the skin CURED quickly by
Banner Sslve, most healing ointment IL
the world.
CHEFS. SCRCTz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26
COURSIN6 A FlZZLE.
All Because California Rabbits
We're No Good.

The coursing meeting was fizzle,
and with the rain it fizzled the fair.
Let it be understood it was not the
fault of the managers of the fair,
however. Nor was it the fault of
Hod. E. Jones. who gave all his
time for two weeks prior, together
with large amount Of his energy,
towards starting in what will
eventually be one of the leading out
door attractions of this country.
It was all the fault of the rabbits.
They were the measliest, sickliest.
most scared lot of rabbits that has
ever been worked off on a coursing
club or agricultural society. All
but % Of them were dead when the
show opened up Thursday after
noon-all but % out of 81 purchased,
and of the % survivors four were
crippled with game legs or eyes so
that Edwin Tyson beat them in a
run across the enclosed field. Tie
other Is couldn't or wouldn't run
and when the dogs were slipped on
them the kill would result in less
than 20 seconds in each case.
The rabbits were of the small
variety, not much larger than a
Minnesota cotton tail They had
long ears and long legs, but the
most starved looking bodies imagin.
able. They were simply not in it
with the Minnesota jack rabbit, and
at the end of each race the big
crowd gazed wistfully over the
prairie with the hopes of seeing a
genuine Minnesota jack coming. up
just to give the dogs an invitation
and show what a coursing contest
meant. But the Minnesota jack was
shy and the big crowd was the
worst disappointed crowd that ever
gathered within the confines of q
fair ground
The sport is not dead here, how
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26
HARRY GETS PUP STAKES.

The second days coursing meet
ing was like the first-a fizzle, all
owing to the instability of the rab-
bits. only one furnishing a decent
course, and this, like the others,
resulting in kill.
Only the pup stake was contested
for, because seven rabbits were
left, and it was decided to run off
the big contest on the prairies on
Saturday. It was thought that the
pups would be more interesting for
the jacks sent out from California,
but the rabbits were not in it,
Harry Laird Long Lane won the
pup stakes, with Sidmont second.
The following is the score:
l. Geo. AtKinson's Outcast Bell de-
feated Fisher Cuffs Whitley by score
of to O.
2. Frank Winegar's Dan Sidmont
beat Mead Bros Flossie Girl by score
Of too.
8. Harry Laird's Long Lane beat
Mead Bros Flipsy Girl by score of I
to 4.
4. Geo. Atkinson g Tally Ho beat R.
Theirings Golden, Links by score of
4 too.
5. Frank Winegar's Sidmont beat
Atkinson's Outcast Bell by score of
too.
6. Harry Laird's Long Lane beat
Atkinson's Tally Ho by score of 8
too.
Z. Harry Laird's Long Lane beat
Winegar's Sidmont by score of 8 to O.
Loved by the people, hated by its
would-be rivals; the foe!of disease, the
friend of humanity-Rocky Mountain
Tea, made by the Madison Medicine
Go. Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26

even The boys are determined q
have another meeting at some future
time and to not be swindled on the
rabbits they buy. When the speedy
rabbits are seen leading the dogs,
and lodging around to get away
from them in the real old style that
makes the heart warm up to the
sport then will the crowd say there
is something in coursing after all,
and the boys will be thanked for
their enthusiasm.
In two Of the contests Thursday
the rabbits were laid down in the
open field, instead of being chased
out of the chute, and the dogs simply
ran up and made their points. There
was not single course worthy of
mention, and the results follow:
l. Ben Robideu's Helen Douglas
beat G. T. Clay's Dewey by score of
Z too.
2. II. Sterling's Waseca Bell beat
Frank Smiths Queen by q score of II
to 2.
8. Ben Robidou's Green Light beat
c. F. Clay's Trilby by score Of s to s.
4. F. Winegar's Loki beat w. Fos-
ter's Dan Sidmont by a score of to 2.
5. R. Theiring's Lord Tanglefoot
beat 81. P. Laird's Long Lane by q
scpre of 6 to O.
6. F. Winegar's Minnesota beat M.
Ramsland's Maud by q score of to 0.
I. FL. E. Jones' Winona beat r.
'Theiring's Golden Links by score Of
to 2.
8. Frank Vinegar's Bryonulle Girl
beat III. P. Laird's Humboldt Girl by a
score of 6to 2.
George Atchinson's Outcast Maid
beat NJ. Ramsland's White Flyer by q
score of 8 to 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26
TINS IS MN pTh.


+ was another Dunpd display 10
the agricultural. Department. It
made 4 spectator feel glad that he
was irving IN Minnesota. and in
Redwood county. the best ia the
State. Looking at the magnificent
samples Of wheat submitted, flax.
barley and the like, it brought forth
EXPLANATIONS that there was nothing
produced by other counties that
could beat it.
And then there was the corn-the
white dent, the yellow dent, and the
various fints, on cobs that were
fat and long, and as Clark Shaver
said when looking over the bushel
basket submitted by Thos. Mckay,
it would make corn shelter roar
to shell those ears. - This was a
part Of a lot picked by Mr.. Mckay
in August for seed purposes. There
were many other samples that were
beauties, particularly the flint sam
pies submitted by W. r. Clough
and others. And while we are
mentioning Mr.. Coughs name it is
well to state that he had on exhibi-
ton three monster watermelons,
having a combined weight of 1875
pounds and weighing A, As and 46
pounds respectively. They were
prize winners and would have won
out at large fairs.
Mammoth squash, pumpkins, beets
and the like were the reminders of
the contest for the s. prize for the
best display of vegetables of any
kind, Of ten or more varities. In
this contest there were four entries,
one by Peter Buechner, a second
by August Seebeck, a third by O.
D. Miller and a fourth by Mrs. NJ.
Birum. The articles were so differ
ent that the judges found it hard to
place the ribbons on Friday.
As reminder that Minnesota was
coming to the front two lovely speci,
mems of celery we're submitted, and
tomatoes galore and Of mammoth
size were ornamehting the shelves.
Millet on stalk was on exhibition,
while potatoes of huge size were in
the collections.
''Ain't you glad you that you
live in Minnesota" and would
you live in any other State?' were
some of the questions that were
fred by farmers at farmers.
In the same building was the
culinary department and there was
a good display of jellies, preserves,
cakes, breads. etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26
xffa me sf!dj(k s. J
Signs o. Improved Breeding Among
Redwood County Farmers.

Re0Wood County Farmers.
The stock exhibit Of the Redwood
county fair equalled anything seen
at the same society's shows Of the
past several years. It demonstrated
that the farmers Of Redwood county
are rapidly turning their attention
to the raising of blooded stock. and
that they propose to make large
portion of their money in that man
ner.
From the Glendale herd Of Polled
Aberdeen Angus cattle there were
five exhibits. These were mostly
young cattle, although one gentle
man animal OF nearly three years old
was exhibited, and with the other
four, two heifers and two calves,
excited the admiration of the beef
cattle fanciers. Thos. March ex-
hibited fine Shorthorn bull, as
did also Thos. Dennistoun and ]. r.
Lankard, the latter showing fine
heifer with the bull. Edwin Tyson
had several grades and natives on
exhibition, while A. Fl. Seebeck ex-
hibited herd Of ten of the same
variety. H. D. Everett showed a
fine Jersey COW that walked off with
first honors.
In the horse line A. H. Seebeck
exhibited two colts, Thos. Dennis
toun a fine Clydesdale stallion, r.
E. Fuller two stations of the Per-
cheron variety and a work team. R.
R. Robinson exhibited a young
Clydesdale weighing 1910 pounds
Edwin Tyson exhibited a saddle
horse, and Clark Shaver had two
teams of working mares on exhibit
ton.
In the sheep department ]. R.
Lankard, Clark Shaver, aud Fred.
Banker exhibited several specimens
of the Shropshire variety, and they
were greatly admired by sheep fan
ciers.
Over in the poultry department
the list was about as well filled as it
has been on previous years. There
we're single and double comb Leg
horns on exhibition, as we'll as
Plymouth Rocks, Light Brahmas.
brown and white Leghorns, geese,
bronze turkeys, and ducks.
LADIES HALL.
It was shy in the ladies' hall this
year-very shy. The exhibits were
far from as numerous as on previous
years, all on account of the weather,
but what was placed on exhibition
excited the admiration of the women
spectators. The display of flowers
was pretty, to say the least, and
probably excelled the flowers and
plants of other years. There were
number of rugs of various makes
and designs, big lot of needle
and crochet work, several paintings,
some specimens of the photograph
er's art, and some beautiful hand
made foot stools and pillow cush-
ions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26

Little children as well as adults can
take Mulls Lightning Specific for
summer complaint and diarrohea with
absolute safety. 1t contains no opiates
or poisons Quick relief 25,, cents.
Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26

There is not an ache or pein to which
the human body is heir, no matter
what the cause, either internal or ex-
ternal. which Mull's Lightning Pain
killeUwill not instantly cure. Is cents.
Hitchcock & Go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26
Cash This Draft

Are you discouraged? Stomach
trouble and dyspepsia are obstinate.
MulPs Pioneer Stomach and Dyspepsia
Cure agrees to cure you or you may
cash the dollar draft placed in each
box. We trust to your honor in the
matter. Try it. Is cents and ST..
Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26
BILLS TURNED DOWN.

Judge Robinson of the Probate
Court has disallowed claims amount
ing to $1,61937, and held up an
other claim of $500 against the
estate of John Martin, deceased,
late of Belview. One of the claims
was that of the Rock Island Plow
Co., amounting to 1890, for a
plow which Mr.. Martin sold, but
did not give satisfaction and the
pillow was returned, The Mime
.apolis Thrashing Co. presented a
bill for $96.65, for extras, ETC., aud
this was disallowed, as was also a
bill of Thorn. Thompson, who claimed
$184.73 due him from Mr.. Martin by
reason of a partnership deal with
the latter a number of years ago.
The. largest claim was that of
Lars or Louis Anderson of Renville
county, formerly of Swedes Forest
township, who presented a bill of
500. IS for supplies, and another bill
for 81. 229. 81 balance due him on
thrashing machine sale, and also in
the transfer of some land by Mr..
Anderson to the late Mr.. Martin.
These bills were all turned down.
Ole Tufta presented bill for $50. 20.
Mr.. Tufta was not present to ex-
plain it and it was held up, with
the probabilities that it will be
turned down.
Bills amounting to about $647 Sc
were allowed. the executors of the
estate making no objection to their
allowance. The estate is worth
about $4,000 and aside from the
Messrs. Sandager as executors,
thew are assisted by A. 0. Gimme
stad an1 Somerville & Olson.
Mr.. Anderson s attorneys, Messrs.
Pierce & Harriott, will appeal from
the decision of the probate court in
the disallowance Of his bills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26
Furnished Rooms.

Furnished Rooms.
Newly furnished rooms to let in q
new building on Chestnut street, near
Lincoln Inquire Of Mrs. g. 2. To
bias, or GAZETTE Office 2-tf
Wanted men to sell medicine
through the country. No capital re-
quired. Can make So to SIS per day
above expense. Inquire OF write to J..
J. Greaves, Glencoe, Mimi. sgt.
Horses for Sale.
Two teams heavy work horses offer
ed for sale at farm Of John Clark, zone
mile west Of the city.
N-tf. JOHN CLARK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26

% new Patterns Of Mou1dings
Just IN.
URN Il. BERGEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26
When Daisy Is Graduated.

In many Of our colleges. says Mrs
Margaret +. SIngstcr in HIrpor'S Ia
ZIr, the expense of commencement has
ceased to be 4 dread and Il buG-hcdr, dis
trcSsiHE to poor students, because Gus
tom now urdains that every girl snail To
graduated III her cap ana gown. n sim
pie uniform of some sort, inexpensive.
yet CHARACTERISTIC. a simple knot of rib
bon. or badge. or selected flower, would
abundantly meet every requirement NJ
the preparatory schonI. ana would hr in
decidedly better taste thln a toilette in
NOlVimg CoStlincSS AMI display. All that
is necessary to bring about desirable
change in the matter is To make simple
to induce them to emulate their name
flower. starring the summer fields in It's
exquisite white and gold, and to act. the
land over. in concert, the girls them
selves taking the initiative. For i mere
affair VI show. there is not Il sensible
Daisy anywhere who would willingly
cause her father anxiety. or oblige him
to work harder or longer than now. And
some Of our Daisys. if they wohld open
their eyes, would see that their mothers
are losing bloom ana beauty, are growing
very tired. and are strdinin1 too hard
just to procure tripperieS for which no
body really cares. The reform which Is
needed should be instituted by the school
girls in their own class meetings, with
tho sanction of their class presidents.
under the approving eyes of the school
alumnac. who have gone far enough on
to see that there are better things at
which to aim than extravaganza. which
benefits nobody. imprcSScS few. and en-
tails debt or slecpl"ss nights on affection
ate parputS