davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-07-14

help one another? 1t makes the
world so much easier to get along in
when they do"
Her self-imposed task did indeed
seem trifing, SO quickly did her MIN
BILE and skillful fingers complete 1t,
Chester thanked her effusiyely and
held the garment up before him to
admire the neatness of her work. The
critical inspection gave him new
ground for disquieting reflection. His
coat was undeniably old, not TO put
too fine a point upon the fact ''seedy,"
and the newness of the buttons
seemed to emphasize its air of faded
gentility. There were little glazed
looking lines along the seams here
and there, not very prominent, IL is
true, but quite perceptible in a good
light, and impossible of Punishment
from the consciousness of the weareT.
And how was it possible he had ever
got that horrible polish on the ell
bows, or, having ii, failed to observe
it until now? Then the left lapel was
I limp, and the collar needed cleaning.
He sighed deeply as he threw 1t over
the back of a chair.
ut is a sort of a back number"
commented Lottie sympathetically,
but with cruel frankness.
EYES," he assented in q doleful tone,
"but it is the best / can do now"
eMust wear a clawhammer?"
His affirmative Yes was almost
sullen.
She seemed to reflect seriously q
few moments and then broke out
cheerfully:
Say, there's a place down IN the
Bowery where you can hire a dress
coat n whole dress suit, real bang
up things, that have been made fol
swells and fixed up so you wouldn't
know but what they are new And
you can got them that will fit yor
like the paper on the wall IL you
take a little trouble. Real cheap too
Why don't you go there?'
81 never heard OF such a thing"
"Ah, you haven't had 10 hustle
much in New York yet, that is evi
dent"
"How do you come to know any
thing about hiring dress s%uits?"
'Nhy, do you think I'm so homel.
] can't have n Teller? Or maybe w
got a lady friend who has"
He took the address of the place
she had suggested and went away
while she resumed her work, singing
like a bird. But song WAS far from
his sad heart. Never had his prid
received such a blow. Compelled {,
hire n dress coat, 1t seemed to hin
as if the humiliation of the shameful
deed he contemplated must be appar
ent on him.
That evening be escorted Trina Will
marth TO the opera, wearing the hire
dress coat. Hardly had they settle,
|, comfortably in their seats when sh
began smiling and looking suspicious
~ at the upholstering and tapcstr.
of the box. Now that his a~ttentio,
was drawn TO it, he fancied that h
|, could himself detect an unfamilia
and unpleasant chemical odor in tn
air. lrma raised her glasses TO loo
over the house, but almost immed
ately lowered them again and sal
3 positively:
I'm sure Of it.. They've been clear
ing the plush in this box with som
, nasty chemicals, and the smell
: overpowcring. | declare ir is sham,
full that, when such things are nccei
sary, they are not done long enoug
p before the public are admitted for I'll
odors to be dissipated. This DO
smells of that stun they put ]
{ lamps"
Continued Next Wcck.)
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-07-14
The World Is Young.


The world is green and the world ~
young and the world is sweet to the
core, say /.
There's pushing OF life through last years
bracken. and last years leaves that
are dead and dry;
They know the finger Of spring has
touched them and whisper back TO
the hurrying wine
A word of owe to their growing brothers
that high overhead are not out or
mind.
The crocus stands Ike a queen In purple;
a mystic writing upon the grass
Is traced In srlllis as blue as skies are
before ana after the May winds
The rocks are loud IN their windy houses.
with few green leaves 10 shut out
the sky,
shine. and the tall reeds bow to The
water nigh.
The river runs with its boats for bur
den, and laden barges come crawl
ing down
with a cargo OF stones for the bridges
building, or steam, black-breathing
for London town.
The grassy places arc gay with children,
red cloaks are a-fiutter, small feet
draw nigh.
To the altar OF spring, and the world
we live In Is sweets right through
to the core, say i,
Pail Mall Gazette.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-07-14
Tic Cry az tho Young Women.

The Cry of tho Young Women
Give us a little JOY, O World,
We are so young and strong,
SO TT FOR loves sweet usages,
For laughter and for song:
o World, our joy Is in thy hand
Withholden long and long,
or If youths rapture be not thine 70
give,
A little rest,--or leave TO cease to live.
Life called us. not desire for hfe,
And we obedient came;
Were blindfold set. nor knowing WHY,
TO play Fate's losing game
For foolish stakes, q crust or Drcau'
Or still rctreating~ Tame.
Daily we play, from dawn TO set of sun.
Nightly we cry, oh That the play wero
done!
Each holds n dream within her heart
OF future or Of past, 9
A dream OF mother lover, child,
Too poignant-swect to last,
A mirage dim I'm dimming eyes,
We know,-but hold II fast.
Let outlawed Esau take his mess and
roam
Give us our birthright. World-lovc.
peace and homel
Helen Nj. Bulls, In the Atlantic Months
ly.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-07-14

thought so far lightened the gloon OF
the situation that he went to his bed
in measurable content and slept the
sound sleep of weary youth.
Early in the morning he proceeded
to test his new and was not
disappointed. The pawnbroker let
him have 500, and the young man re-
solved that after this final right OF
fashionable dissipation, in which he
would be as economical as he becom-
ingly or p%rudently might, the re-
mainder of the sum would be so care
fully husbanded that it would give
him subsistence for weeks to come,
until he found some occupation.
Remembering that the buttons oi
his dress coat showed signs of wear
he bought a new set, intending him
self to replace with them the old ones
and with this purpose in view went
directly home. Needles and black silk
thread he already had.
Carrying the coat over his arm, ne
opened the communicating door from
his little hall room to his friends
larger and warmer apartment, where
he purposed doing his amateur tailor
ing, but upon the threshold stopped
as IL paralyzed with establishment
The room already had a tenant, a yer,
pretty girl, who sat sewing near on
of the windows. She looked up at hi
entrance, but without apparent sur
prise said "Hello!" and went on Will
her work.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-07-14
MISTAKE OF A SMART LAWYER.
MuIcted His Partners in n Deaf, but
They Afterward Got Even.

~
Lewiston Journal: A we'll known
Maine attorney is especially noted for
his keenness in looking out for tho
best end Of every bargain-and for
his ability in getting hold of that end.
1t has made him unpopular in soma
CIRCLES.
One deal he was in not long age
with q couple of his frieads-men of
wealth and standing, Business was
good the first year. here was a gen,
erous division of profits. But thu
lawyer wasn't satisfied with what
was coming to him-share and share
alike with the others. After ~receiv-
ing his proper whack as a partner he
cxacted $500 more for counsel fees
He said that as "A lawyer he was
worth that much more in the deal
This was a new way of looking at the
matter, but the bill was resignedly
allowed by the friends.
They were pretty good business
men, understand. In a little while
they saw that the venture WASN'T
panning out very well. So the shrewr
men of affairs quietly unloaded with
out saying anything to their partner
Then a little later came the crash.
The lawyer hurried around to holt
a consultation meeting with the Other
two.
"Gracious. Isn't this too bad?'
moaned he. 81 lost so-and-so. How
much did you fellows drop? You
must have been hit pretty hard"
you're wrong, Old boy" came tn,
cheerful duet. 1--WE never lost a dol
lar; ne, we eve lost Il cent. Ira Ia
"What-t-t?"
"Never lost a dollar! We saw i
coming two months ago. Had a tip
Unloaded. All ont"
"Well, then, in the name of al
that's square and above-board, VIII.
didn't you tell me?'
"Well, we could have, had you al
lowed us $500 counsel fees when yol
took yours. See?"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-07-14

Experiments have for some time
been made in England with smokeIess
coal. This peculiar fuel may be
burned either in an ordinary CRATE or
in a basin in the middle Of the room
without developing any pcrceptible
odor or smoke at any time. The fire
looks like the finest coal fire and the
flame is white and blue.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-07-14

Minneapolis Journal: A bad Spring
Valley boy fed the family cat a coffee
cup full Of milk punch and the cat
had one OF the awfulest drunks ever
recorded in Fillmore county. He was
ont on the fence nearly all night and
when morning came he sat on the
doorstep with his head in his paw
waiting for the ice a
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-07-14
BEsT For THE BOWELS.

No matter what ails you, headache TO a
cancer, YOU will never get well until your
bowels are put right. CASCARErS help
nature, cure YOU without n grippe or pain,
produce easy natural movements, cost
you just 10 cents TO start getting your
health back. CASCARETS Candy Ca.
thartic, the genuine, put up in metal
boxes, every tablet has G. G. G. stamped
on il. Beware OF limitations.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-07-14
Japan Anxious.

Japan Is alarmed over the emigra-
ton of mar of her residents TO this
country who are lured here by mis-
representation. This is like the mis-
representation which deludes people
into believing that any other medicine
is equal TO Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters for stomach disorders. II will
care indigestion, constipation and
,IySpDpsfu
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-07-14

An entcrprisIng western woman
sets forth to the female world the fact
that n woman's services in her home
are worth $500 a year. That may be
so, but in many cases it would cost
to collect il more than it comes TO.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-07-14
Just Iikc Milk.

Philadelphia Press: Mamma cX-
claimed the little fish. that worm |
Just sneakcd off the hook seemed to
me 10 be quite sour"
well my dear" replied the mamma
fish, "the wcather's quite warm, and
the worm will turn you know
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-07-14
Her Natural Lieh,s.

Puck: Mamma-"I don't see where
you get your red hair: you don't get
70 from your papa, and you certainly
don't get il from me-
Little Dorothy-"Well, mamma,
can't | start something's"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-07-14
mxrirnn nnh ucnilh.

Christian Register: Teacher-"What
happens when n mans temperature
goes down as far as il can go?"
Smart Scholar-"IIe has cold feet,
ma'am,' q
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-07-14

Although the Prussian government
authorizes many lotteries every year,
a poor laborer was fined i'm Frankfort
on-Main the other day for railing a
few articles at a country inn.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-07-14

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we
ever used for al affections Of the
throat and lungs.-William o. Ends
ley, Van Buren,, Ind, February II,
1000
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-07-14

Tennessee cotton planters are send
ing out large orders for turkeys in an
effort TO save the crop from d%estruc-
ton by grasshoppers, which have APP
peared this season in enormous mum
bers. The turkey eats all the time
he is awake and prefers grasshoppera
to anything else, while a grasshoppcr
diet results in wonderfully fine tur-
keys. \
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-07-14
cnrter,s Ink Is Used by the

greatest railway systems of the United
States. They would not use 1t IL 1t WASH
the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03
WRIT NJ REIGN OF TERROR.


Lospos. Aug. "a letter from Ina.
kow. dated Jul, ,. which va, receive!
mere represents that L. Han.
1hhnR Was Ireserv.n. order II anton
by virtual reign of terror. rendering
hini well hated by In. oisord.rly eli.
m"n's lie had .u,h!essly prevented
anything II the na.ur. Il n public
meeting aal thus c'icctuallv ,reycnt.,!
any 81 the sarioas PARTIES. al Of them
animated hy hatred q! foreigners. from
coming together II pan IL rising Dur-
inH Oh. week h. had executed by -tran .
Rulninn or lch.ailne - persons, and
II Is asserted that during Ii. yle.roya,ty
no les. than ..e,n Wy. executed All
suspects. guilty and innocent alike.
were thrown mt PRISON !ndiscrimlna-
tc!v. which III u majority .! cases Were
tAniaMoau. - execution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03

Prompt Action on the Part Of the
Shah'> Companions Pre-
vents Il Tragedy.

PARIS. Aug. 3.-An attempt on the
life OF the shah Of Persia, Mu,affer ed
DIN. was made during the morning.
but. luckily, II resulted in no harm ia
his majesty
man broke through line Of police.
men a the shah was leaving hi, apart.
ments and tiled 10 mount the roval car.
rage step He held revolver in hi,
hand. but as socn as III. intention was
OWNED, the police dl,a-mcd him before
he was abl. 10 fire
4, the police station the man ex.
pressed regret tina, he had been unable
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03
SPECIAL CABINET MEETING.
Administration Favor. an lnme diat~ Ad.
G~kin.

WA>Hl>oTo>. Aug Tn. special
cablne; meeting lasted about two ard "A
hall hours. The discussion WA. con-
fined almost exclusively 10 The Chimes.
situation Iac administration desires
an immediate movement III p,Ain, II II
can IL. .nau.urnt.i without too much
dang. and while 10 news hn~ come
from Genera. Cha.,". that TIE forward
marcia has te-um. sueh news Is hourly
expected lAe failure IL the allies
thu. .ar u aeree upon the commander
- Disappointing, TT, no new insiruc.
i.uas have teen or viii H. sent 10 Gen.
.ral Cha;.e. II, Is on the ground aid
the administration has the greatest
confidence IA als ah,.i;y and discretion
nd there j. 10 pnriose herc 10 hand!-
CAP A.in WITH instructions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03
Fr0ASARIGHT'
u,,.. Position Regard
- ,riration With
yui,trr ''"S'r'
/. proposal TO Stop A.
,.,r,r in Exchange
fr tie Privilege
IL,,,icsIIy Speaking a Crisis
p..u Reached in Chi
u>, situation.

80, .1a
Ey;,y> w -, -. .,,s oor.
1. tsy.a. m'''' ~
w.,A /. iiunR '''"s
,.a.e ,iAc nin..' 'f' ~ g
..n i. tins government
- .ei as one of UNI
''A''' The institution
+ 81 ,,.. 81 free com.
(.a'' .,.-s NJ p,..
/ ~ W" vs." $40,
!. KY ''-''' : ,.
,. ma' ", =
!. ..0.. - 'Ho '
| accept secretary
.na.: very promptly
forthcoming nt
;" !. The march on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03
MINNESOTA DEMO- RATS.
State Central Committee REFLECTS l. \.
Husing hartman

ST PAU. Aug. 3-The Minnesota
Democratic state central committee
me, nj the Merchants hotel IN tins city
Thursday and organized by re-eieciing
l. \. Roslng chairman.
The following executive committee
WAS selected Al large. w ;. huh' :
,nc,ou. Ann.ndale EliIa Barton. Min
neapol,s: William Gauscwitz' owa-
,onnn: l.. \. Rosing. Cannon rams
First district. W. II. llarrics. C"ledo'
nla; Second district. NJ. I. Mathews
Marshall; Third district. |. o'ohhor
Renx,llc. Fourth district. Humphrey
Parton. s,. Paul; Fifth district II. >
Irwin. Minneapolis; sixth district w.
+. Ewcr,. Sauk Rapids seventh us
,r,ct. &. ". stanton. Appleton.
Tn, executive committee VIII conn
p,,,o the organization FRIDAY morning
!, IN. selection Of secretary ana
r.A-t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03

koGa. Aux 81 telegram from
Takn. via Cnec -. July -. SAYS.
The commander II I'll. Italian war
ship Elha state. tina, letter from IN"
British minister III pchin. dated July
20. confirms the information oi the Jap
ares. military attacan hat the hnes'
government OH July - again asked the
ministers t. leave IcAln, but they re-
fused
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03
"AD'oVN' SoUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3. 1870

been connected with the assassination
OF King Humbert, were not instituted
ut the formal request Of the Italian gov.
crnmcnt. The Italian ambassador,
Baron Fava, communicated unofficially
on this oublrct with the United States
government and as matter Of interi. :
tionh. conn ! the government put in
motion >nc.l machinery as it has in
command = discover Ercacl ) co-con-
>pirator- i i!.erc are such III this couu.
trv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03
SCANDAL. Is PROBABLE.

rromin.n, Ing,.h"'" '""'''a''" -
nocun.n,. Found at Pretoria
Io>p,>. Aug. ,. Tho Iai'y l'l''
yr,nh on tho authority oi us ."P'
Town correspondent. asserts 'ha' ""'"'
:, rho highest Importance. en-
cnutiny from England. have o''n VIC ".s
covered IN Pretoria implica''ns mem. "
hers Of the house Of commons anu '''.'
prominent persons in England who nave we
l..,,.,a1 !, favor Of the Beers. II say
1nrthcr developments may b' eAl"'''"
shorslv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03
--=-----
For w hOOpiny Cough

both my children "ere taken With
VITO ping cough" writes Mrs. =. T..
Dutt9n. of Danv.l!e. III. a -ma!l bottle
of l'olay's Honey and Tar gsva such
r.h-' that used - cen. bottle. which
sny~i me doctors bill Nothing else
50 good.
CrKis. >cHlTz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03
Japanese Vanguard Kcnul.,

=. ~" "hk' Aug a.-A According 10
ne iie'aia ai'latcn from Il.n Tsin
under date u sunday come, = r.nnr,
that the Ialan,sc vanguard IN. h..,
S,pulsod With :, loss ii 10 l,ll..a 49,,
wounded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03
'hNeIl SOURCES.

,n,. "S1"' Ten. m Il Hung
L |, s- rr"po-a,.
IA 4 Tho French co,s,,
's1" 'clcgraphs d. FOL.
sta,. ""'E Ia, stated !, ~,
b, consul 'ha, the minister.
'spect,. communication with
8, ,b~ Sovornncnt if tn. Al.
'aaaIc march Oh rokin. CHAM
~ his car, -" u reply To the
Aln.,,.,r" ,"f' 70 NJ. pinchon rh'
y vi. ~, !" rck'n, as the tsun, nm,
Of c',i nJ' consent to tho ,'S"s far'
'' ''' messages for tho
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03

r>y%-dcrc. " nh tho state llr-
as.,h: Ihroush ',oodnow.

r~f'd'n'' "''h tho state De-
.na'a' through ''ood""~.
Ey Aae , The state
.'4''.a..e public the follow
tween Ii Hung
n ar'mcnt regarding
Tho campaign
:'A@
a,uce, ,,ion y Il Hung
,...a SER, might hc scn,
tc !cn Ism. provided
p. a.'a-a.;c not to march
.@4y = state replied
9-s
T. '''aa'v ~, enter into
E---a ~ i .asiiric disposition
4 '-'' '-,'. i, w.,hou, hrs,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03

II Is asserted TIM, ~. t.
Win '"' IMPERIAL city and the con.
sn."r corps have decided to en,rust IN.
defense oi the concessions 10 IN. ,n,a.
national naval forces 'A''i'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03
lrtor Emanuel ~ Ion1a.

Mon, .Al-. liking Victor Eman.
uel III upon arriving here mt his
moiher Queen Narrheri'a, at the cas-.
tie. 81 fell into his arms weeping.
The kin-, i.nelt before the body Of his
father and repeatedly kissed and EN-.
braccd i. Afterwards. for an hour. h,
his mother and his wife, prayed III the
death chamber.
NAMED 4 STATE TICKET.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03
III, Missionaries M....c,.d

SHANGHAI. Any. 1T i r.nor,.,
thnt % missionaries have been massa.
cred III the Si.n - provinces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03
CARS TURN Is NEXT.
As.a..in of King Uumhcrt So Declares "a
- Prison Warden.

PRISON W NTucu
ROME. Aux. 3.-The regicidc Bresci
st,ll maintains his excited demeanoI
and has 10 he dressed forcibly. During
the dav he exclaimed 70 n warden:
..It viii b. thc cars turn ncXt!"
Br,sci has been removed from Monzu
TO Milan.
The police have found evidence that
Rr,sc, acted III colu>ion with others
and numerous arrests have been made.
Hrcsci's brother. n shoemaker. another
L,nsnan named Marozza and several
anarchists have been arrested ut Irato.
Natalie Possan>ini. who was arrested ut
Ancona, admits travelling with Bresci
f.om Milan 10 Mon1a.
Washington Oaicisis Take Action.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Such steps ~
have been taken 10y the United States
government towards the arrest of per.
.ons IN this country who may have
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03

sprung from between tWo automobiles.
v hcr. h, bad h,cn hidden He broke
through tine liic u policemen. over
turnlu. bicycle officer, and jumped
ultun the royal carriage step In one
hand the man hal a cane which lie
raised as though to strike but this
movement wa, ou.y intended 10 hide
III r,al purpose. fur. III the other hand.
Ia hold "A revolver.
III" attempted assassination there
cam, 10 an end for the grand vizicr
struck the weapon from the man 5
band ami ~ the sam" time officers
caught ms arm from behind a..d over
powered ham
4 crowd ot 100 people. who witnessed
thc attempted assassination, made a
rush towards The would -bc murderer
and tried H. attack him. but there Were
many police III the ncighborhood. act
ing n quarts If the shah. and these
prevented the mob from doing violence
ia the mi>crcant. The prisoner was
taken Ia TN" police station.
The would. bc assassin declines alb
snlutclv to give his name or nationality.
lie speaks but httlc. and that with n
southern accent The police believe
h,m TO be All Italian He is about ri
wears Of age. has chestnut colorcd hair.
n large moustache and blue gray eyes.
II. WAS dressed in "A blouse and wide
trou.,rs. the usual clothes of II car
,,auipr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03
NAMED 4 STATE TICKET.


DEs MolNf~. Aug. THE Repub bli-
can convention nominated the follow.
ing stat ticket: Secretary Of state. w.
i. Martin Of Greenfield; auditor, +. +.
Merriam ot Manchester; treasurer, G.
>. Gllber,-on Of Forest City, attorney
genera {. w MalIane Of Waterloo;
judge ot the supreme court. Emlin Nc.
Claim q Iowa City. railway commits
sioner, = J Palmer of Washington
presid,.'lal electors AZ large. john "
Baldwla II Council Bluff, and o.e o.
Roe q l1e- Mclnes
The nsw auditorium wa, packed a.
most = -4tiocaflon with delegates and
>isitor- ". J.. Koacn If Musca,ine
was IT, temporary chairman and de-
hycrod ,ne speech # the convention
Senator j H. Trewin Of Alliance
county NA- III. permanent chairman
The committee Oh credentials reported
every o.. CATION present aLa ~ con-
tests
The Platform commends Ii. Iowa
deleGa, II congress. Iudor,es the adj
minlstra;.on of Governor Shaw. ap-
prove, ,he Philadelphia platform and
the candidates who stand upon Il; ex-
press rr1w for the death Of Senator
Gear. ana express hope for the safety
and de..ye-euce Of Minister Conger al
PeL,n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03

Tn. dread u people with weak lungs
who sutFer from stubbord coughs j. con-
sump'lon. t'oley's Honey ard Tar. y
taken y time. cures the cold. .atl- nt.d
strengthens the lungs and always cures
inulpieL, consumption.
Gt4urs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-03

The wolf IN the fable put on Sleeps
clo'!iug because il ha Travelled on his
own reputation ha couldn't accom- pli-h
bis purpose. Counterf-fters of Dewitt =
Wl.ch Hazel >alye couldn't sell
wo-,sla lass salyes on their merits. so they
put ,ham IL boxes and wrappers like
neNitt's. Look out for them. Take
oniN DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye. II
cures piles and al skin diseases.
Cook ( OarE.