davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-03-21

PHOENIX HOTEL-The best meals in the city for 25c. Try a $2.5O ticket and be convinced. 18th street, opposite post office C. MoDonald proprietor. 3-2l-ot
The age-herald., 1900-03-21
A Gentleman's Smoke Texie Cigars Texie Cigars

For quick and good repairs on any kind of Machinery phone 210. John D. Lgkes.
The age-herald., 1900-03-21

WANTED-Customers for show cases. Simmons, Durham & Co. 11-2e-sun-tf
 WAlNTEDLTo sell phaeton and pony cheap; very gentle; lady can drive him. Apply at drug store, 300 18th street, North. 3-21-2t
The age-herald., 1900-03-21

s2 2OO-Today only; choice Groom cottage, fine lot, near 11th avenue, South High lands, between 18th and 16th streets $. F. Eborn.
The age-herald., 1900-03-21
WANTED.
1st avenue

WANTBD-Everybody in Birmingham to know that you only have eight days more to save 10 per cent on shoes at D. B. Luster's, PIT 18th street. 3-1S-St
The age-herald., 1900-03-21
JOSEPH LETTER
 WINS $8O,OOO Bet $30,000 on a Lone Pair
 of SevenS. Is NOW EVEN WITH GATES The Young Wheat King Has at Last Evened Up an Old Score, an1
 Did It on a Cold
 Bluff
IS NOW EVEN WITH GATES

New York, March 20.-CSpecal. )-Tae New York papers are printing a sensa- tional story of a big poker game in which Joseph Letter, the famous wheat king, Won $So009 on a small pair of sevens from John W. Gates, president of the American Steel and Wire company. The fabulous bet pulled the young Chicago plunger out of bad hole and evened up an old score which has been han5ored since the famous wheat deal during the Spanish war.
 The incident in which the small p3tr'' figured prominently occurred in what was probably the most exciting poker game ever played The game occurred in New York shortly after an elaborate din- ner in one of the great hotels of the city.
 Away back in June, 1898, when the Amen can fleet was blockading Santiago harbor and an American army was fighting its way through Spanish trenches, Joseph Letter was engaged in the manipulation of out the result of the military operations in Cuba, was wondering how much profit the young millionaire would be satisfied with. Suddenly the Chicago wheat pit was startled by the appearance of heavy sell inlg orders which did not emanate from tion, and then a crash which tore a terri ble hole in the Letter millions. John w. Gates was responsible for that crash.
The age-herald., 1900-03-21

MAN with $lO0 to $500 to invest with ser vices in paying business. Address w., care Age-Herald. 3-W-ot
The age-herald., 1900-03-21
OR. Q. T. DOZIRD SPECIALIST. GenitQ Urinary
 Surgery.

oeHitp OFiuhky
 Surgery.
 Cutaneous and yenereal diseases. All delicate dis orders of sexual organs and pei- vic viscera of men and women. cystitls. strioture, sexual weakness, prostiutis, irreg- ularlties of wo.
The age-herald., 1900-03-21

$500 TO LEND on improved city property. Apply to Ivey F. Lewis, Roden Building. 3-11-sun- wed-fri-tf
The age-herald., 1900-03-21
Waited for Revenge

Joseph Letter was dazed for a time, but as he recovered himself he looked about to discover whence had come the blow that had worked upon him so great disaster. Seeing MT. Armour and MT. Gates standing together, he realized how he had been be- trayed. He took his defeat in good humor, betrayed no ill-feeling toward his friend, MT. Gates, but took an oath that If they both lived he would make the president of the Steel trust wish he had never heard of wheat
 Since 1898 Joseph Letter has sought rather than evaded the company of MT. Gates Both men are fond of poker. and during the last two years have often met across a table covered with green baize. MT Gates has more than once lost heavily, and it has generally been Mir. Letters for tune to get the money. Several times there have been stories to the effect that MT. Gates had lost as high as $40,0OO at a sit ting, while at least once he quit the game with $60,000 of his companions coin jingling in his trousers pocket.
 Unlike many famous poker games. this one was played for cash. 'I. O. us" were seldom seen on the table, and when used were only temporary accommodation. The players were all mutual friends, and yet every hand was played for "blood." No fla vors were asked or given.
The age-herald., 1900-03-21

CHICHESTER, YANCEY & ORR, Telephone 606. 214 Fist St.
The age-herald., 1900-03-21
HELP WANTED

ELECTRIC LIGHTS, EIectrlc Bells Install ed by United Electric Go. u-25-u WANTED-An experienced linen marker; none others need apply. Excelsior Steam Laundry Co.,, Atlanta, Ga S-16-tf
The age-herald., 1900-03-21

FOR SALE-A splendid river plantation in north Baldwin county, on the Alabama river; steam gin, grist mill, press, plenty of cabins. about 1,200 acres fenced and cleared; soil rich and productive; with proper attention produces bale of cotton per acre; abundance of cane makes it desirable for stock raising. ALSO FOR SALE, 10000 ACRES HARD WOODS; exceptionally well timbered. B. F. Fitz- patrick & Co.,, Mobile, Ala 3-10-to-3-2S $50O-Lot 50x1371h, one-half block Highland avenue, between 21st and 22d streets, South Highlands; easy terms. B. F. Eborn.
 FOR SAUE-Nine 12 months old Southern Debenture Redemption Company deben- lures for $165; worth $262; numbers less than 1000. Address Debentures, care of Age-Herald 3-20-4t DON'T buy lamps or gas fixtures when electricity is so much better and about as cheap when used on meter. s-12-tf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-28

objeto de que eusndo toque la realidad
de sua inutiIes esfuerzos en- ell sendero dol
mentiio progreso, factor obligado de Ia
Muerte Civil, pueda ell pals en- masa, re-
clamando ell derecho de la alta bsia
justicia, dictar Ell veredioto oportuno
los desaoiertos imprevisiones eonsi
guientes Ia falsedad en- que descanse Il
dogma fundamental de ese partido.
NADIA importa que SO Olga en- esta
La otra carts que entire los hombres del
nCrte no Sc conoce nj sabe 10 que es al
retrainiento.
NADIA importa que diario sc predi-
que Ia union de ambos partidos; ESQ hu-
biera eido bien, no hip6eritamente aEres
la bdtdilke sino el terreno de los heohos;
mas esa pr6dioa hoy resulta ridfcula Y
algo NJ IS.
Dejad que ae constituya esa Camsra:
que esos cam areros del ejecutiyo tn
b y mayorfa extraf1s propongan sean
rechazad as sus propuestas y Sc yea claro
81 son los hombres integ6rrimos para q
frontar imfosieiones, amaflos, servllismos
y humillaoiones con inteligencia y altiVez
son nombres que inspirAndose en- sen
tlmiento oportuno tengan mas amor al
terruf1o ga cualidad de hombres que
d los alhagos del poder; entonces ser8
euando sin exitaciones de ningun g6nero
ell pals entero, como un solo hombre de-
b sra hallarse Y sc hallara sd lado, mien
tras, n el olvido nj Ell abrazo que la dig
nidad pue, torriquena viene herida
diario con los prooedimientos utilizados
hasta hoy.
A todos oada uno de esos hombres
conocemos perfsotamente, no nos son
desoonooidas niDguna de sus circunFtan
cias forma motiyo en- y por que vinie-
ran al poder; medic en- que giran en- sua
looalidades etc., etc. etc.
Aigunos no han debido fceptsr ell
cargo. la diguidad personal les lmponfa
ese deber, ell diVorcio entire ellos y sus
oomitentes debio romper ell nexo que les
lig BIS si alguno realidad les unfs;
mas guizas ellos de buena f6 Sc cream
inspirados sacerdotes de la patria .....
quiz's resuten aun meiores que los demaa
-. Esperemos los hechSs para juzgarioa,
que ell dfa tremendo de las responsabi
dades sc aproxima asf por ahora nos
Iimitafemos deoir recordando eNi So
ore las ballonetas nj debajo de las Gu
latas.3
HOMO sANO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-28
Mt BANDERA


Cuando fota mecida por las brisas
Una palcma blanca
Parece, qus sujeta por un hilo
Batiendo esta sus alas.
Cuando Ia brisa no Ia impulsa, entoDcea
Pareee que cansada
Va de tanto aletear, estA dormi1&
Sofiando que msfiana,
L'bre y altiva, cruzara las yfrgenes,
Camplnas de la patria.
Es la insignia sagrada de una haeste
Q ne lucha temeraria,
Para romper ell hIlo que la oprime
Z 81 hierro que La aprieta J ataraza.
20 ,6 bella es mi bandera!
iSlmbolixando la pureza, es blancay
Qae bien esta en- 81 centro
La estrella sola y palida!
Cuando e fjta msoida por las brisas
Una paloma blanca
Pareoe, que sujeta por IN hilc
Batiendo esta sus alas.
Carmel0 M rtinez AO0sta.
Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-28
IA CAMARA
(De H Pregonero J

La tremenda responsabiiidad que ca
be IN partido venido al poder ejercitan
do todos los medios, no para demostrar
que es la mayor fuerza activa del pals,
en- ell sentido sensato de la Erase, 81 no pa
ra de todos modos apropiarse aqual con
detrimento de otro partido que Sc retira
del campo gallardo de Ia liza, no porque
sea ell menor en- fuerzas num6rica inte
lectiva, sino por los medios en- que sc
realizs ala seleceion;> debe dejarse fnte
gra en- toda su integridad aquel elemen
to fin de que en- ell m ,f1ana biz ist6rioo no
pueda encontrar excusa al resultado de
sus apetitos desordenados.
1utegro, sin oposici6n alguna debe
dejarsele ei manejo de la cosa pdblica al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-28

delirantes manifestaciones de MarselIa y
Paris con motive de la presencia de * ii
ger,puedan molestsr una potencia amiga
MIR. Hodgkinson, antique vice con
sul ing'es en- Bremerhaven ha sido preso
bajo la acusaei6n de haber robado in
tentado Vender una naci6n extraniera IN
codigo secreto de la Oicina de Rela
clones exteriores.
. La reina M Marfa Amelia de Portu
gal, salvo IN pesoador nombrado Cata :
tao que sc ah gaba en- Cascaes Is milIas
al Oe, de Llsboa donde reside actual
mente la familia real. Cat tao acababa de
desembaroar d la reina cuando 81 bote sc
vir6. La reina, que es muy buena nadado
ra, Sc lanz5 la mar pudiendo asir Ga
t tao conducirlo la playa con la ayu Ia
de otros dos pescadores. Catatao tenfa una
pierna rota ha sido lleyado al palaoio
real para su asisteneia.
Un frances, cuyo nombre sun no
Sc ha extendido al Idblico. dfoese que ha
ihventado IN nuevo prooedimiento para
que concluye con ell empieo de
las maquinas usadas hasta hoy.
FL inventor Sc vale de los rayos Y
aplioados una masa de pspel conquest
de las resmas que sc deseen, en- contacto
con Ia oompoaiciou tipografca, obtenien
dose en- pocos momentos la impression, sin
que apenas sc deterioren los tipos, pudien
do imprimirse las hojas por ambos lados
CON el mismo procedimiento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-28

Ia fusta vengadora, estara en- las
cdspldes del Aventino y rehusara
manchar su tdnica con ell tango san
griento del Capitolio.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-15

Of said N.E.H Of N.W.A of said section
I; also excepting Il strip of land 36O feet
wide along the north line OF NE.h OF
N.W,h, extending from Coulters first
addition, west to the railroad, saving
and excepting out of this aforementioned
strip of land, lots 3 and 4, block Q in
CouItcr's second addition to Colony,
said lots 3 and +, in block ., being in
claded in deed-al being in township %,
range 10, containing 76 acres, more or
less-lor the sum of 500 ~,
Attest: |. L. Calvert, Co. Clerk.
]. J. ANDERSON, Chm.
Board proceeded To visit and inspect
work on Fisher bridge
Attest: J. L. Calvert, Co Clerk,
Board adjourned sine die.
Attest: ]. L. CALVERT, Co. Clerk
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-15
Proceedings of County Commits
SiOnerS.

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK, ANDERSON Co,
GARRETT, kAs., June 4, 1900.
The board of county commissioners
of Anderson county met as required by
law as a board of equalization; present,
|. ]. Anderson, chairman; and T. W.
Parrot and G. A. McAdam, members,
and J. +. Calvert, county clerk.
Board proceeded to adjust valuations
on properties.
Board adjourned to meet June 9TH.
Attest: ]. f. Calvert, Co. Clerk.
June 5.-Board met as per adjourn
nent; all members present, and f. Cal
vert. county clerk.
Board proceeded to adjust valuation
and spent the day cqualizing values
Board adjourned to meet June 9Th.
Attest: J. f. Calvert, Co. Clerk.
June 6.-Board met as per adjourn
ment all members and county clerk pre-
sent
Board proceeded to adjust valuations
on property.
Board adjourned.
Attest: ]. E. CALVERT, Co. Clerk.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-15
THE GREAT CHAIN OF PRO-
TEST.

Tho purport of the is vast,
The world wants justice; it demands
United hearts, united hands.
The day of charity is past.
Men have outgrown the worthless creed
will
To labor starvc and sweat to fill
And glut the purse of idle greed.
They have outgrown the poor content
That breeds oppression. Forged by pain
Mind links to mind in enc great chain
Of protest and of argument.
And, by the hand of progress hurled,
This mighty chain of human thought
In silence and in anguish wrought,
Encompasses the pulsing world.
And he who will not form link
OF new conditions soon to be,
Ere long must stand aghast and see
Old systems TOPPING down the brink.
They cannot and they shall not last
The broader Impulse of the day
viii gain, and grow, and sweep away
The rank injustice of the past
More labor for the selfish few,
More leisure for the burdcned class
These things shall surely come to pass,
As old conditions change to new.
They change through toil and strain and
strife;
The worst but speed the final best;
Work for all men, for all men rest,
And time to taste the joys of life.
Ella Wheeler W ilcoX,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-15
SunflOWer Seeds.

Mcpherson county shipped two ears OF
corn for the iamnc-strickcn people of In
dia, last week.
Twenty students of the State Univcrs-
ity will visit the Paris exposition this
summer, and will make their expenses ON
the trip.
The prohiblonists will hold their
state convention June Goth, in represent
alive hall, Topeka
a meeting between railway officials
and lumber dealers is being held at Kan
sas City this week
SiXty-six graduates of the law depart
ment of the State University were admit
ted to practice in the supreme court on
Thursday of last week.
The watcr-\yorks plant at Arkansas
City, has been purchased by the city
Ex-Governor Lccdy has applied for adj
mission to the bar of the district court
in Douglas county
G. X. I.anders, of Anthony, who has
been dong the Gillette act, has joined
Gillette in Mexico
Nj. NattoOn was postmaster at Cen
eva nearly forty years. He was appoint
eddy Lincoln, and resigned December 81 +,
1899, ut the age of 50 years.
Victor Benson, a thirtccn-ycar-old
New York waif who lived near Fontana,
Miami county, was killed by tightening
one day last week.
A Santa Fc train ran down an old
woman near Atkinson. knocking her off
little bridge She died of her injuries
soon after.
The Parsons ladies Improvement as
ISOLATION will build convention hall.
Sumner county will hold jubilee at
Welington; in September. 1t will be a
sort of combination of show and county
fair.
The New York Mail and Express says
"kansas will harvest upwards of SO,-
600, 900 bushels of wheat this season"
Upwards of " is good. Kansas harvest
ed over 2O0,OO0,O0O bushels last year,
and she will do better this year
Gus Bellport, a Lacrosse butcher, used
to cut steaks for Admiral Dewey,s wife,
when she was Mrs. Hazen at Hays City.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-15

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK, ANDERSON Co.
GARNETT. KAs,, June Z, 1900.
To J. ]. Anderson, Chairman Board of
County Commissioners of Anderson
County, Kansas
SIR: We hereby petition you to call
special session of the board of county
commissioners of Andcrsoncounty Kan
sas to meet at the office OF the county
clerk in Garnett, Kansas, on June I, 900,
at 8 O'Clock a. M of said dav, for the
purpose of transacting certain business
that may come before said board.
T. w. PARRoTT,
G. A. McADAM.
To T. w. Parrott and G.. A. McAdam,
members of the Board of County Com
missioners of Anderson County, Kansas:
GENTLEMEN: hereby grant your pc
tition and call the special session of the
board of county commissioners OF said
county to meet at the time and place
above specified. j. ]. ANDERSON.
June 7.-Board of county commission
ers met as per above call; all members
and county clerk present.
Ordered by the board that j. Peterson
be allowed to redeem lot 6, block no, III
the city of Garrett, Kansas, from all
back taxes for the sum of $3.50.
Attest: J. Z. Calvert, Co. Clerk,
Ordered by the board that W. A. Gage
be allowed to redeem five acres ms. WA
of N.W.A, section "a, township 20,
range IS, from all back taxes forthc sum
of $14.S7.
Attest: ]. +. Calvert, Co. Clerk.
Ordered by the board that J. l.. Cald-
well be allowed to redeem the S.W.H,
section 81, township 20, range 10, from
all back taxes for the sum of S55.94
also lots 6 and 7, block SO, in the city OF
Garrett, from all delinquent taxes tor
the sum of $36.6 go.
Attest: ]. E. Calvert, Co. Clerk
Ordered by the board of county com
missioners that Patrick Rcdington, who
is now in the county Jail, be released
tnerefrom upon the payment OF all costs
in the case of The State OF Kansas VS..
Patrick Rcdington, and the line as as
sessed by the court to stand as Judg-
ment against him.
Attest: ]. E. Calvert, Co. Clerk
J. ]. ANDERSON, chm.
Ordered by the board that Geo. M
Noble be allowed to redeem the follow
ing-described property-the NW.A OF
the N.W.A of section I, lying east OF the
Southern Kansas right OF way; also all
the S.W.A of N.W.A of said section q
also part of N.E.A ofN.W'h OF sad sec
ton I, except Coulter's first addition to
the town of Colony, the same beng 90
feet by $50 feet in the northeast corner
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-15
"JEST A CANDIDATE"

Dear Sir: You wish to know my notions
On sartin p'ints that rifle the land;
There's nuthn' tibet my natur so shuns
Ez bein' mum or underhand;
I'm straight spoken kind o. creetur
That blurts right out wits in his head,
An eff I've one pecoolcr fectur,
1t is nose that wunt he led.
So, to begin at the bcginnin'
An come directly to the pint,
think the country's underpinnin
Is some consid bic out o. lint;
| ain a-goin' to try your patience
BY tcllin' who done this or tibet,
don't make no nsinooatons,
Jest let on smell rat
Thet is, mean, it seems to me so,
But, eff the public think I'm wrong,
wunt deny but wut | be So
An fact, 1t don't smell very strong;
My minds tn fair to lose its balance
An say witch party hez most sense;
There may be folks o greater talence
That cant set stIddier on the fence.
don't appruve o givin pledges;
YOU'D ough to leave a Teller free,
An not go knockin' out the wedges
To ketch his fingers in the tree;
Pledges air awile breachy cattle
Thet prudent farmers don't turn out
Ez long'z the people git their rattle,
Wut is there fern to grout about?
Ez to my principles, glory
In hevin nothin' o the sort;
amt Wig amt a Tory,
I'm Jest a candidate in short
Thets fair an square an perpendicler,
But, eff the Public cares fig
To hey me an'thin in particular,
Wy I'm a Kind o peri-Wig.
James Russell Lowell in the "BigIow
Papers
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-15

Attest w. c. Calvert, Deputy County
Clerk.
Board adjourned sine die.
Attest w. c. CALVERT, Deputy Co.
Clerk
1.-THE report of the above-named meet
ing did not appear at the proper time
owing to the fact that it was not report
ed to US.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-15
Commissioners Proceedings.

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK, ANDERSON Co.
GARNRTT, KAs., May 1, 1900.
TO ]. J. Anderson, Chairman Board of
County Commissioners, of Anderson
COnnty,, Kansas:
SIR: We, the undersigned, members OF
the board of county commissioners, of
Anderson county, Kansas, hereby request
you to call special meeting Of the board
Ofcounty commissioners, to meet at the
court house in said county, in Garrett,
kas., on the Sd day of May, 1900, at
O'Clock p. M, to consider and pass upon
matters pertaining to the Fisher bridge,
and such Other business as NAV come be-
Houe the board.
E E. " " RaaHe11' Members.
To T. w. PARROT and 6. A. McAdam,
members of the Board of County Com
mssioners, of Anderson County, Kas:
SIRs: l hereby grant your request.
/. ]. ANDERSON, Chairman.
Nav 3.-Board met according to the
above call; all members present, and W.
c. Calvert, deputy clerk.
Ordered by the board of county COM
missioners that l.. L. Dav be released
from Imprisonment in the county Jail,
and that the fine and costs against him
IN the district court remain against him
as Judgment
Attest: w. c. Calvert, Deputy County
Clerk
The board employed John Stomp to &C
to work on the sub-structure of the
Fisher bringe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-15

Those calculating pencils at Walrad's
are going like hot-cakes. If You want
one for | 3 cents YOU had better hurry.
Mail orders will be promptly filled.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-06-15

Don't forget that Walradi is still making
10 cent Photos.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-27

will be informal dancing and special in.
structions in cakewalk.
A. Flint Of Spr,nglake. kingsbury
county, was sojourner in the city be-
tween trains to day having intercepted
the runaway Of q lad OF II years aud q
miss OF IA. on the eouthtound train this
morning. He reasoned with the young
people here and persuaded them to 60
back home with him and behave them.
selves for the future which they promis
ed to do aud returned north this even
ing.
The funeral OF the late j. T. johnson
took place from the fsmily residence on
upper Egan svenus at 100 to day, q
aoodly attendance Of sympsthiziDg
friends and relatives being present. Rev.
A. c. Shepherd preached the sermon
from Romans, s:lS; pointing out the
joys Of the future as compared with the
eufferings Of the present. A large dele
cation OF Woodmen were present from
whose number the pail bearers-C. Il,
Roberts, w. E. Daniels, John Dahl
Peter Berg, Ed. Rafferty, and c. l.. Alex
ander-were taken, and took part in the
final obsequies at the grave.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-27
NOT PRESSED SO HARD.

Official News From Mafeking Tells of Con
ditions Up tn March 13.
LONDON, March 27.-The war Office
has received the following dispatch
from Lord Roberts:
"a telegram from Nicholson at Bull.
wayo states that Baden-Powell reports:
"'All well to March IL. During past
few days enemy's Gordon much re.
laxed."'
The Nicholson referred to in Lord
Roberts dispatch is Major John n.
Nicholson. commandant general of the
British South African police stationed
in Rhodesia.
The Daily Mail publishes the follow
ing from Mafeking, dated Wednesday
March IA:
1--WE are still being heavily shelled
There have been several casualties
Skir1nishes continue in the trenches
The native food question is becoming 9
difficulty"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-27
ADVICE.

Imperative to Continue Shipping Troops
to South Africa.
LONDON, March 27.-Winston Church.
i'll in a dispatch to The Morning Post
says:
1T is imperative to continue ship
ping troops to South Africa. The stream
should never cease until the Beers sur
render Internationally. At the end Of
the war Great Britain will possess thu
finest army in her history.
"This, however, must not deter thu
nation from the fertile fields of trad.
and commerce into the stony wastes OF
militariSm."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-27

New YORK, March 2.-Real work on
tho &S6. 900, 900 tunnel for underground
rapid transit has begun at Blocker and
Green streets, ON lowering the Blocker
street sewer. which the tunnel bisects.
LAWS Alderman. Goshen, Ind, says:
"DeW,tt's Little Early Risere always
bring certain relief, oure my headache
and never grippe" They gently oleanee
And ,nvioorste the bowels and liver.
Cook + OD11.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-27
THE CITY.

IOCAL BREVTIES.
s.'A Matheney took tho evening
NJ. Cline and Dr.. +. II. Shana-
arrivals on the evening train.
y, 'er'ne's Guild meets with Mrs.
'o' Tomorrow Afternoon Ut 3
forecast: Rain or snow this