davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-08
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREvITlES.

\, Closing begins tonight.
p'., Lee returned from Oldham.
h.. 'p rare returned 70 Sioux Falls.
ss;n, y. q. 7. meets In regular
won this evening.
ltoa n'serson OF Wentworth trans.
=. '''ness In the city to-day.
|es,. x'een llodge, A. F. and A. NJ
W night. Work In q. A. degree.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-08

+. b. Thirkield, health inspector Of
Chicago, says, 'kodol Dyspepsia Cure
csnnot he recommended too highly. /,
CURED me OF severe dyspepsia" Il d.
vests what you eat and cures iudi.
ces,ion, heartburn aud oil fcrms Of
~dyspepsis. go.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-08

Fi.zserald's store where parties may
call and subscribe.
The county commissioners resumed
their session this afternoon. MIR. Stehr.
an nged gentleman. northwest OK the
city. was gwen permission TO enter the
poor house.
Arrivals on the evening train. the
Misses Gray and Coffey. Mrs. Andrews OF
Hurley. guest OF Mrs. Glover. Mrs. SheT-
man OF Sioux Fslls. and sister. nee Dora
NanDoren.
R.v. Carswell Of DeSmet VAS an ar
rival from the north this morning u Is
the CUES, OF Rev. Vim. Blanchard. He
will i~assist the latter gentleman in "a
series OF revival meet ngs At Pleasant
Valley. neal Dell Raplds.
The Modern Woodmen and Royal
| Ne,.hbors hold a Joint public i~nstalla.
ton Of officers tomorrow evening. Each
Woodman provides u basket spread Tor
himself and guests At the banquet
|! which follows.
Rev. Hugh Robinson departed for
| Huron this morning TO assist the Pres
byterian pastor at th1t place. lev. ' an
| derlas. in n series OF religious meetings
| for two weeks, after which the two rev.
erena gentlemen will hold revival SER
vices here for several weeks.
Father Donovan was brought down
from Ramona this morning. suffering
from A. appendicitis and was carried from
one train TO the other in the transfer
here by friends. Accompanied by
Father Flynn and another priest, he
went to Chicago to enter an hospital for
treatment.
The marriage OF G. K. Crawford OF
Madison aud Miss Alice Triel OF Mime
apolis took place yesterday at the resi-
depoe OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. 4. Aldr,ch, IN
this city, Rev. A. c. Shepherd officiating.
Mr.. Crawford is stepson OF Mr.. Aldr'oh
and associated With him in the flour and
feed BUSINESS here.
Aoeuts wanted, to coll Boer War
Rook by DR.. Mackenzie, famous mis-
s;onnry. 500 pages. oil battles illustra.
ted, $i.75. Outfit tree. American Pub
lisbing House, Chicago.
C;tv yasidance lots for sale, els to 5000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-08

The modern and most effective cure
FOR constipation and AN liver troubles
the famous little pills known . DE
Wits Little Early Risers.
Cook & ODER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-08

C;tv residence lots for sale, els to 5000
ELMER SHERIDAN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-08

Agents wanted, to coll Boer War
Book by DR.. Mackenzie, famous mis-.
s;onary 500 pages. oil battles illustra.
ted. <l.75. Outfit tree. American Pub
lishinr House, Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-08

Chapped hands, ~lcracked lips and
roughness Of the skin CURED quickly by
Banner Salve, most healing ointment IL
the world.
CHRIS. SCaUrz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-08

dosn't cure your pilee, your money vii
be returned. 1t ie the most healing
medicine in the world.
CHRIS. SCHUrz.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
LACK OF ROOM AT ANNAPOLIS.
Scant Accommodations for the New
Glass of Naval Cadets

The Inadequate provisions at the Naval
Academy for cadets and the lack OF proper
quarters 10 meet the requirements Of the
new class entering next September may
cause some embarrassment to the officials
who are now endeavoring TO convert some
Of the rickety old buildings into habitab!e
places for the young men during the next
year or two, OF to tide over the difficulties
until the present plan for charging the in
stitution al Annapolis, is partially carried
out
By an act of the last Congress the num-
Der of naval cadets is considerably in
creased. although the full effect of the law
will not be felt for two years. There are
scarcely sufficient rooms and recitation
halls for the present cadet corps, and with
an additional number of students this az
tHmn the authorities will have a hard
time TO meet the emergency
Captaia Wainwright, is, however, at
tempting the task and hopes TO have some
OF the buildings placed in readiness by Oc-
tober l. when the academic year begins
It has been necessary also 10 enlarge one
of the recitation halls and the drawing
room, but as the mess hall is not capable
OF being extended there may be some trou-
bic IN messing the entire corps at once
The next new class will probably exceed
loo members and may go as high as 80,
and if so every available space at the
school viii be occupied when the term be-
gins On September examinations viii be
held at Annapolis for candidates who have
been nominated since the May exarnina-
lions. ard if the usual percentage is ad-
mlttcd the class should be one of the larg
est at Annapolis in years.
Before the line and engineer courses
were merged there were more cadets at
the school than in recent years, but since
the number of appointments annually has
been limited to the vacancies in both line
and engineer departments. the cadet corps
has fallen below its previous strength The
temporary provisions for quarters that are
now being made are expected TO serve for
year or two, although even with the large
sums available there is no prospect of the
superb new barracks for cadets being CON-
pleted within this time. Under the in
crease allowed Annapolis last session this
building will be one of the most imposing
structures at the Academy, with quarters
for at least 500 cadets. The number al
lowed will bring the corps up TO about 375
when all vacancies are filled, excluding the
Presidential appointments
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06

President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, is said
to desire direct negotiations with the
United States for the construction of the
Nicaragua Canal, and is favorable to The
abrogation Of all existing concessions
There is no doubt that the Administration
would like nothing better just now than to
carry on campaign document negotiation
on the subject. Bat should it do so, the
Iaet need not obscure the other one that
il is committed to the Panama Canal syn
dicate, composed of Hanna's friends, and
that it means to fight the American Me
aragua Canal proposition with all It's
might and main in Congress next winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
BIG COAL PLANT PLANNED.
Enterprise to Cost 100000 in a
West Virginia Town.

a
West Virginia Town.
FAIRMONT, ". Va, Aug. 6.-GTay's
Flats, which is in the part of the county
that has been strictly rural. will soon be
the site of the largest coal plant in the
State, work having been commenced there
On a coal plant which will cost $400, 000
The development will also ensure the early
building of the Fairmont and Pittsburg
RaiIraas TO that point. The J. NJ Guffy
Company, of Pittsburg, has sold 5000 acres
Of coal land in the same vicinity to the
Federal Coal Company. which will mine for
the coal. A town with homes for several
hundred miners will be built at once.
The Plumbers Supply Company has
agreed to- establish an industry in Sisters
vile on condition that the town will pay
S., 00e to the promoter. J. H Hardebeek.
of Kankakee, will donate a site and pur-
chase $50, 600 of bonds Of the company, pay
The plant is to cost s175, 00G and the COM
pany guarantees to give regular employ
ment to from 200 to 300 men
The Warrington cooperative Window
Glass Company has been organized and the
work Of erecting the plant commenced
The shareholders in the company are the
workmen who will be employed in the
works.
new charter has been granted to the
Warrington Glass Works. with capital OF
$40. 000. The incorperators are w H Fur
Der, ]. NJ Fetriek, E. ]. Thomas, f. NJ
Hamilton, and Virgil T. Clayton. The
works VIII resume operations on Septem-
Der l.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
ENGLAND's BIG NAVY.
Large Increase in the Number of
Ships Building This Year.

SHIPS building This Year.
Great Britains work of increasing her
navy continues at an enormous cost 20 her
taxpayers. The programme for this year
is presented in the naval budget received
at the Navy Department and shows no
purpose Of decreasing the annual sums
spent for many years in her efforts 10
maintain fleet twice that of any two
other powers onbfned.
she has 10 definite programme like Ger
many or Russia. but annually adds all
kinds of ships from the greatest battle
ships to the little torpedo boats and de-
fssrting little from well defined lines both
as regards types and class. The submarine
boat finds few advocates in the British
navy and the triple screws which Admiral
Melville so highly regards have f~T adher-
ents. Unlike France, the British navy has
no freak craft and does not proceed TO ex-
tremes in any elasssof ships
The new Estimates provide that there
shall be laid down this year two battle
ships six : tss-tlass' armored cruisers. one
second-class cruiser, two sleeps. two light
draft gunboats, sand TWO torpedo boats OF
these the Two battIeships two of the ar
mored cruisers, the second-elass cruiser
and the two sloops will be built in the
dock yards, so that putting aside the four
gu1iboats only four cruisers are to be given
out TO contract GohSfdering the failure of
contractors to meet the programme it was
expected the major part would be given to
the Government yards.
The full list that will be in hand is one
of considerable magnitude, consisting of no
less than seventy-seven vessels of various
sizes, of which seventeen are battleships
and twenty armored cruisers. Great Brit
ain has thus more battlesh!ps building
now than this Government has, completed
and author lied.
The Other forty vessels are made up by
enc irst-class protected cruiser, two sec
ond-class protected cruisers, one third
class cruiser, eight sloops. two light-draft
gunbosts, four torpedo boats, tWenty-one
torpedo-boa destroyers, and one royal
yacht The whole forms a list that would
be respectable navy for most powers, but
in England it is not regarded as a ship too
many
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
SPLIT IN SECOND DISTRICT.
Much Opposition to DR.. r.. A. Wise
Among Virginia Republicans

Much Opposition to DR.. r.. a. Wise
Among Virginia Republicans.
NORFOLK, Aug. cit is believed here
that, Notwithstanding the alleged healing
of the breach between the warning factions
of the Republican party in this (the Sec
ond) district, the followers of National
Committeeman George E. Bowden will
make a strong effort to nominate a eandi-
date in opposition to DR.. R. A Wise.
The Bowdenites, at their convention here
last week.. failed to name candidate. act
ing upon the advice of Mark Hanna.
They referred the matter TO a committee,
which will meet next Thursday It is
stated that this committe will make every
effort to have DR.. Wise removed from the
field and candidate acceptable to all fac
tons placed in the field
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
Republican Talk.

(Ffom the Savannah, Ca, News
The Republican are insisting that there is
great prosperity, and they would make that
claim if half the factories were closed: but the
public is not 10 be deceived by such campaign
yarns 1t IS true thai the country is much bet
ter on than 1t was during the campaign of 1896,
but it is not as prosperous as it was wear ago
nor sufficiently prosperous to justify the Repul-
licans in making prosperity the basis OF their
campaign speeches Besides, if there were greet
prosperity there would be no ground on which
the Republicans could Justly claim credit for ii.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
Anarchists In AMERICA.

CFrom the New Orleans Times Democrat)
But it is brought to attention TODAY tina.
we are again mistaken; that anarchism has again
got footing 10 America. Ii we were unaware
OF it, the explanation is the same as formerly
that anarchsm loves the dark that it buries itself
in places where it cannot be seen. If the Nihilists
OF Russian unable to escape the watcIful eve al
the secret service OF the empire, what chance
is there of the ana1 ahists being known IN a
country where there paiG spies, no sys-
tenn OF watching, no passports required
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06

Mr. Hanna Sets Things Right.-To
an eager host of New York journalists,
standing with sharpened pencils poised
over a vast area of white paper. the mighty
Mr.. Hanna yesterday made some impor-
tant statements. The first in Importance
was the great mans virtual denial to Mr.
Mckinley of the privilege 10 make speeches
in West Virginia in. fuIfllment of a prom
Use TO the Hon. Stephen Benton Elkins. In
commenting upon Senator Elkins' positive
announcement that the President would
make number of speeches in West Vir-
ginia Mr. Hanna said: That report is IN
authorized and absurd, The President viii
make no speeches in West Virginia or else
where. He viii remain al his home in
Canton-the only one he possesses-unttI
it is time for him to return. 10 Washing
tom What Senator E1kins will say now
that he has been squelched by Mr. Hanna
remains TO be seen. The West Virginian is
man of great determination in ordinary
affairs but whether he viii defend himself
against Mr.. Hanna's attack is not known
Senator Elkins has stated enphaticaily
that Mr. Mckinley would make some
speeches IN West Virginia and has given
out the Presidents itinerary in that State
His constituents look to him to fulfill the
promise OF a Presidential visit, and if he
him readily because he was overridden by
Mr.. Hanna On the contrary il is thought
that this would cause him to lose caste
among people who have learned to look to
him implicitly for light and leadership As
it is not believed that Senator Elkins Will
thus tar1eiy submit to injury, the conclu-
sion seems inevitable that he will either
publicly or privately submit few remarks
of a personal nature to Mr.. Hanna. The
other statement of Importance which Mr.
Hanna made to the excitable journalists of
Gotham was that Teddy is all right" 1t
is interesting TO observe not only that the
mighty man called the furious Rough Ri
der by the endearing dimirutive of
Teddy" but also that he was ''aS right
This is taken to mean that Mr. Hanna
has finally brought the Rough Rider around
to the proper view of the clothes question,
and that neither khaki For SLOUGH hat will
adorn the person of the running mate when.
he cavorts up and down in the land.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
Fifty-Sour Fighters In one Family.

birmingham y ay has at the front brothers,
first cousins, AZ second cousins. and an
uncle. making "a altogether, and if cousins BY
marriage were eonrted the total would exceed CO.
The whole OF these volunteered for service. Some
have been through the seige of LadysmIth. Others
in Kimberley, Mafeking, and wepener. Her Sis
ter is nurse in Maritzburg Hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
General Chanee.
From the Philadelphia Bullet

(From the Philadelphia Bulletin)
The country has confidence in General Chafee
1t hopes to hear that he has justified the
acton of the Administration IN selecting him
for one of the most difficult positions ever Allied
by an American commander outside the territory
OF the United States
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
prom the New York Post.

The British cruiser Ringarooma, y<hi.e praeticing
recently off the New Hebndes, lost torpedo,
attempted to descend and recover it. but were
unable, as they came upon submarine volcano
IN activity. The water below the surface was
boiling hot: the men bled from the ears and nose
and their diving dress was injured by the heat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
In General nisfaxar.

From the Chicago Tribune,
Don't talk to about third party,', ex-
claimed the old politician. "A third party is
always fraud
He's awfully in the way sometimes assented
the politicians pretty daughter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
Did He Dare to Tell Her So.

(From the Philadelphia Press.)
t:cQueery-H wonder if anything will ever be
invented to take the place OF bread as the staff
of life2
Mr.. Newliwed-Weil. my wife baked some
thing yesterday that she offered as substitute.
certainly wasn't bread.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06

From the Chicago Rcrord1
.tJust look at that garden, David; look at
those weedsi''
they thrifty?"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
He Gallons.
(Frunl the Chicago Pos

(Fron the Chicago .Post)
.'Has he ever run for Office before?''
HAS he? Why, man. he has a sprintfng rec
ord in that line that simply be matched.
There IS nothing else that he viii for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
Drawing the Line.

iFrom The Ckiesgo Record.)
Sammy, gran'nfa wants you TO be preacher
when you grow up
'sWeia, gran'na, mebbe FL be preacher, but
tell you now l won't be mish nary
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06

The Virgin yote.-The Hon. William
enthusiasm for Mr. Bryan among the
young men of the country who VIII cast
their first vote in November. It is con-
servativeIy estimated that there are at
least 5000, 000 of such voters in the nation,
and Colonel Hearst and his able assistant,
the Hon. Max F. Ihmsen are exe-ting
themselves as the chief spirits in the Ma
tional Association Of Democrats Clubs TO
enlist these voters under the banner of
that organization. They repaEt that Bryan
and Stevenson clubs are being formed il
various colleges and universities Of tne
country and are sending in applications to
Secretary Ihmsen for membership in the
National Associations. national conyen-
tion of the association VIII be held at In
dianapolis the first week Of September, ana
it is understood to be Colonel Hearst's in
tenttion 10 offer special Inducements for
maiden voters to attend that interesting
gathering. OF course many thousands
of old voters will be there, too
but IL is expected that a distinctive feat
ure OF the Convention Will be the large at
tendance of beardIess youths who in No
vember will for the first time assert the
glorious privilege of American citizenship.
II is said the reason Colonel Hearst's dash
ing special COMMISSIONER MAJOR James
CreeIman. is not now leading the eXultant
columns of the allied hosts OF Christendom
marching on Pekin is that he is being held
in reserve to fire the hearts of the youth of
the land with enthusiasm for the President
Of the National Association of Democratic
Clubs, which of course will result in Sc
curing for Bryan and Stevenson votes
which otherwise might be tolIed away into
the wrong path by the resourcefuI Mr..
Hanna 1t is understood that a club of
virgin voters very soon viii be organized
in Washington for membership in the Ma
tional Association
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
Energetic Japau.
From the Indiauanolis New.

(From the Indianapolis NeHs.)
For effective organization and CELEBRITY Of move
Inent Japan has astonished her allies. The Chi
nese war is in several respects an object lesson for
the powers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
CURRENT HUMoR.
Happy the Husband Who Can Do 1t.

(Fronl the Chicago Iribune.)
Mr. Hawdle-I wish you wouldn't interrupt
me every time / try to say something. Do |
ever break in when you are talking?
Mrs Kawdle-No, you wretch, you go to
sleepi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06

Comparisons odious: yes, when you compare
HeuTich's superior beers with inferior beers sold
in Washington. Phone 63f Arlington Bottling
Company, for OF MaeTZen. Scnate, Lager
and become acquainted with pure beer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06

Were it not for the absorbing interest of
the Chinese situation, the news that a
train flying the American flag and Carrying
our Consul General at Cape Town north to
Pretoria had been fred on and wrecked by
the Beers, would certainly have created a
commotion in this country As il is. the
incident passes almost as nueh unnoticed
as our dispatches will which assert that
Gen. Christian De Wet has been finally,
and for the fifteenth consecutive time, bag-
ged, at a place called Reitz If he should
be captured at last he will have tue proud
satisfaction of a great big run for his mon
ey. Botha, it is reported today, is falling
back on Machadadorp. where he may make
stand. On the whole, the South African
war gives signs of an early and total COL
lapse.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06

viii be compelled to abandon the mo war
fiction, and acknowledge that they have a
real and monster war upon their hands.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-06
POLITICAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Butler Is Threatening.-The Hon.
Marion Butler of North Carolina apparently
has struck out on the course which The
Times has been predicting for more than a
week He is raising shrill cry of fraud
and intimidation, and is calling upon the
Republican national managers to witness
and repair his wrongs. Senator Butler is
Chairman of the National Committee Of the
Fusion Populsts, and is believed TO cen
troll the machinery of that organization.
IN his official capacity he will attend tie
conference at Chicago this week between
the regularly constituted representa- tives OF
the allied reform forces that are support
ing Mr.. Bryan. and it is considered prob
able that he will sound loud discerdant
note there. The young North Carolinian
is almost as theatrical and bombastic as
Mr.. McKiniey's Rough Rider running mate.
and is quite as fond of having the red light
turned upon him as he moves about the
country as is Teddy the Terrible That he
will carry his grievance to Chicago there is
no doubt, and that the other confreres there
will be able to placate him there is great
deal of doubt 1t Is thought that he al
ready has said ard done enough to raise
Iuction in the fusion ranks in his State,
so that even il some soothing lotion
should be applied effectively to aim at
Chicago this would be no guarantee Of re-
storing harmony in North Carolina 1t is
believed that Senator Butler, realizing
that he cannot return to the Senate, will
attempt to use his control of the Fusion
Populist machinery for the purpose OF ex-
acting promise of personal reward from
Mr.. Bryan as condition precedent to the
North Carolinian's 'tpacifeation'' and TO
his endeavors TO hold the Tar Heel Popa-
lists in line. Senator Butler, it is sus-
pected, will demand nothing short of a
Cabinet portfolio, and as the Democratic
managers probably will not be willing to
thus be held up il is seen that the pros
poets OF trouble are good Meantime the
Hon. Mark Hanna is talking mysteriously
about the old Wing sentiment in North
Carolina which ought this year to assert
Itself on natural lines''-meaniug, of
course, that he is preparing coup in that
State. 1t is believed that Senator Jones
and other officials of the Democratic Ma
tioIai Committee Will give some attention
TO North Carolina when they have sue
cessfuIly notified Mr.. Bryan OF his nominal
ton.