davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
NORTH DAKOTA.
D Makes Addresses ne . Number
of 1owua.

Makes Addresses ne . Number
Of Towns.
\. d., Oct. l.-Specch.
BON The rear platform Of the
a!n began early in the day.
u had transferred his effects
train occupied from Sioux
lterdeen a, the latter place to
bfeclal On tho Great Northern
leaving Aberdeen during the
u already crossed the state
y the town CT Hankinson was
al GO a. III. There was u
Fowt Of admirers Of tho prcsi.
andldate at the station when
y tram pulled in aud he was
with a loud cheer. He talked
semo-age for about fivo min.
som hanklnson to Wahpcton
d Of something moro than an
shis point was reached before
= Here stand had been
the intersection Of tho two
streets Of the town and Mr..
aFessei most Of the residents
! [ace and Of tho vicinity from
form.
gan made n Commute stop at
III the heart OF the big Dal.
4, ra'n, y and a stop Of half AL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Two more deaths from bubonie
plague have been reported at Glasgow
The population Of St. Joseph, No. i.
1Ox ,91a, as against 52,324 in 1890. Thi.
Is an increase Of 50,650, or 1851 pc,
cent.
alderman Frank Green has been
elected lord mayor of London for the
ensuing year Mr. Green is a native
Of Maidstone, Kent, and is a paper
merchant.
Emperor William of Germany ha.
bestowed the order of the Red Eagle on
Major General Stoessel, commander
Of the international forces ct Taku and
Tien Tsin."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
DOLLARS FOR THE DUCHESS.

Magnificent Thsnk Offering for Mari.
borough's Return From tho War.
New YORK, Oct. IA dispatch to
The World from London says:
William X. Vanderbilt has given his
check for $500. Oc0 to his daughter. the
Duchess Of Marlborough. The GIFT is
in the nature of thank Offering for
the Duke Of Marlborough's safe return
from the war in South Africa.
The duchess. accompanied by the
duke. is Low in Paris investing the
money in antique furniture and decora-
tive articles for the house now building
for her in Mayfair. one of the most
fashionable districts Of London.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
WARNED TO KEEP AWAY.

Miners Told Not Ia Return to Work I'm.
I'll Thc.S Lcadsrs Notify Them.
SCRANTON. Pa. Oct. 1.-The min.
er's strike i'll the Lacknwanna region
closed the second week without any
noticeable change in condition. The
strike officers at district headquarters
have instructed the men. in view Of a
possible settlement proposition from the
operators. to remain away from the
mines and to take no action towards
going back to work until advised to do
SO through their local unions, which
will get the word from President
Mitchell and the general executive
board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
kobLIN'S CABINET.

davidson and Meraddcu Are
""s III" Once selected.
.N'' Oct l.-R. p. Robin,
provincial premier, will select
wing cabinet. with himself az
4'ia President Of the council:
campbell. attorney general:
=, Provisional treasurer aud
VI y, agriculture; DR.. McFadden.
D. y public works; james John.
''0Oft Rogers. without port
H. ) lection as premier probably
= - uea'h Of the prohibition act.
"Ae effect next June. He is
rpohcht OF this legislation.
ELECTION. "''Asu "a"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA. MONDAY, OCTOBER /, ls,

President Mitchell said he was await.
ing developments and had nothing fur.
ther to say on the subject Of the rumors
to the effect that the operators were
trying to settle the strike by granting
concessions to the strikers. He has not
seen anybody except his icutenants SO
far. but he had talk on the long dis.
tance telephone. This conversation
might have been with a strike leader
in some part of the region and it might
have been with somebody in New York
Interested i'll the strike settlement
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01

Three progressive nations OF the world
arc the great food consuming nations.
Good food well d,gested gives strength
II you cannot digest sll you eat, you
need kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests
what you eat. You need not diet your
self. 1t contains all OF the digestants
combined with the best known tonics
ard reconetructives. 1t Will even digest
all classes OF foods in n bottle. No other
preparation will do this. II instantly
relieves aud quickly cures all stomach
troubles.
Cook & ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
AWARD CONTRACTS.

kr rsrctnry Long Will soon Give Orders
For Armor l'iAte.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Secretary
Long will probably award contracts
for armor for the protected battleshirs
and armorcd aud protected cruisers
without further public competition.
The contracts will, from present indi-
cations, be distributed among the Car
ncglc Steel company, Bethlehem Iron
company and the Midvale Steel com.
pany. the last named firm to receive |"
CON tract for about 5000 tons. deliveries
10 begin within &c months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
Roosevelt In Kansas.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Oct. 1.-The
first day in Kansas of the Roosevelt
campaign has been successful ,as far as
audiences and interest are concerned.
Tho meetings have been larger and the
interest greater than at any other time
during the trip west Of the Mississippi
river. Big meetings were held at Abi.
lene, SaliEa aud Lndsberg. The last
meeting Of the day was at this place
and 1t was by far the greatest demon
Gtration Of the dav.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
NOT YET SETTLED
conferences Still Under Way to
End the Strike in the An.
thracite Region.
Question Of Recognition of the
Union Considered the Key
to the Situation.
Belief That the End Is Near
Causes a Big Drop in the
Price Of Coal.

WILKEsBARIE, Pa, Oct. 1.-The
general superintcndents Of the Lehigh
Valley, Lehigh and Wilkesbarre, Della.
ware and Hudson and Lackawanna
Coal companies, held another confer.
ence during the day. 1t is said that
the suggestions made at the meeting
held in this city will govern the super
intendents Of the coal carrying roads
to great extent in formulating their
plan Of settlement with the striking
mine workers. The question Of recog.
milton Of the union is regarded by
many as the key to the situation.
Some of the smaller individual op.
orators are much put out because they
have not been called in to the confer.
ence recently held by the representa-
tives OF the big companies and their
advice asked They say they have rel
ntively just as much ut stake rs the
large companies and that it would bs
no more than right if they were con.
suited.
Something to Say Later.
Ex.Congressman Morgan B. Will.
iams, who owns and operates the Red
Ash mine. and is one Of the largest in
dividual operators in this section. said:
$50 fur as my company is concerned.
! am prepared to follow any recommen-
dation made by the local carrying
roads. OF course. expect they will do
justice to the individual operators. II
they do not. then we may have some.
thing to say later on"
MIR. Williams said he had been figur-
iLg out q scale of his own and he finds
that If powder is reduced to Sl.5O keg
it will mean gain of S1s cents to the
miner for every car Of coal mined. AT
strike headquarters one Of the officers
said:
I'VE are waiting enxiously to see
wat the presidents have to say"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
PREVENTION OF FRAUDS.

Co.oreration 81 Canadian and United
states Immigration Agents.
VANCOUVER, b. c., Oct. 1.-The
limited States immigration officers are
aiding Canada TO prevent and detect
Jananese naturalization frauds in Brit
ish Columbia. United States Commits
sioner OF Immigration Hayley has been
instructed BY the department at Wash
inoton to assist the British Columbia
authorities in detecting other Japanese
Naturalization Irauus
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
|. rayins for Members
|. Lover House Of
Parliament.
Los Chosen at This Time
d. pe,urned Without
opposition.
CHAMBERLAIN and Wynd-
Among the Notables
Successful.

a., l.-Onc hundred and
!, eonstituencies, returning
! # the membership of the
'.r,,uons. made their nominn.
w. the day. Up to ! o'clock
- aamb. r, had been elected, un.
s,mrrlsin. 43 Conservatives.
:. ! Liberals and = National.
ne interesting personalities
eminent side returned with
.,;ou " re Joseph Chamber
ss@r.,arv Of state for tho col.
.,rre Wyndhnm. the parlia.
.scrstary for the war Office;
R,cAev. the president Of the
-.f. sir John G. r. Colomb,
Collins. under secretary Of the
ariment.
!. Liberals returned unopposcd
william Court Gully. speaker
,ou.e Il commons. aud Sir
formerly under.
.. state for the home depart.
secretary of state for India.
n ,t.n. feature Of the cleo.
,e intervention of the colonies
:. ,.,nc in the elections Of the
ID. 4 dispatch from Hobart.
!, announces the adoption Of u
IL He Tasmaninn Assem- bly,.
jolnt Australian cablcgra,n
...nr Mr.. Chamberlain OH
i successes in South Africa
!, the electors Of Great Brit.
emphaiically insist on tho
ic,ory being e6cctually salts.
~ reached nt 10 o'clock aud
= hoar and q half was made.
y candidates were returned
| The ministerialists aggre.
Itera!s ) and NAtionalists 2.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01

At Brooklyn. I. Hostoa, :.
AT Pittsbars. .; On .nnAJ.. !.
At New \ oc, ): fh!...laioit,
AT 81 Loa., ) tEiaa.,p Eleven
innings Called on a,cpa!t Of darkness.
Position oi Gtui'--- t,rooA!yii .59S. Pl y
burg 5s2, PhiladelphiA 80 Boston ..oj.
Chicago .4s. ~. Loai- .los Cincinnati
ass. New York ..al
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
r,.,c.~o uroker Suspcnds.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The suspension
Of u. G. Peters & Co., dealers III stocks
and bonds, was announced ON the STOCK
exchange during the day Inc snspeh'
sion ID said to he due largely 10 the re,
cent withdrawal from the hfm Oh
Charles Henrotin, who held the New
Vork exchange bership OF the firm,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
LIZA AND METCALFE.

bu,,. "'es Address Several
h ''"p'" st Minneapolis.
\ a,a' Oct. l. - John G.
4 caaa, ~u Henry i. Mstcalf, Pro.
Esld@n. da'oa'es for president and
bu,a,an' spoke to y crowd Of sew.
(e pap people at the Exposition
Mr. ,,h =, speakers were well re.
! H. Me'calf made the opening
after wa. was followed by Samuel
|ced, ",i "nich Mr.. Woolley was
tho rr o.iver w. Stewart con.
'e''ng with = forcibls I'D.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
auseH Coke tn Go I'm.

PITTsLuAG, Oct. 1.-The strike of
the anthracite coal miners in Eastern
pennsylvania has had an unexpected
effect IL the coke market of Pittsburg.
The increased demand for crushed
coke, which results in the substitution
Of the latter for hard coal. has caused
an increase in price.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
CRISIS IN PERU.
Cabinet Ministers Affected by Financial
Failure In Paris.

LIMA, Peru, Oct. There is much
excitement here over the fact that one
o. the Paris houses on which Former
Minister of Finance Eoiaunie drew for
about 500. eco francs. % 90 usei III par
payment for arms purchased III Bel
gium. has failed 10 meet the iirs, bil
due and cannot meet the ctaeis ma
turing FriIlay.
The ministers Of finance and wal
have resigned their portfolios and IL,
cabinet is still incomplete.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
p.o.r,u~nN Iowau Dead.

CHICAGO, Oct. l.-Coioncl ~ free'
man Ellsworth, an old time Democrat
once candidate for governor OF Iowa. =
dead ms Eldora, aged 30 years. lie he'o
many positions Of trust ana was ue.e' M
gated to several national conventions
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
FLOUR TRUST RECEIVERS.
Mcssrs. Thomas. kimbail aud Loring Ar,
Appointed.

Appointed.
NEW YORK. Oct. LIN tho case Of
the Central Trust company Of New
York against the United States Flour
Milling company Judge LaCombe has
appointed Samuel Inonas of New
York, Charles 4. kimball Of Summit,
n. j.. and Albert G. Loring Of Mime.
apolis. receivers, to take charge OF the
mor,gaged premises OF the defendant
company. In a similar action between
the same parties i'll the chancery court
Of New Jersey the same receivers were
appointed and gave joint bonds Of sio.-
OUO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01

Allen lIalverson Of West Prairie. Wis.
Gays: People come ten miles to buy
Foiey's Kidney Cure" while J. a. Spero.
Of Helmer. Ind, eays: 1T is the medi-
cal wonder Of the age"
CHRIS. ScHUTz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
SUBMITTED FOR APPROVAL.
Mine supcrintendents Considering the
Proposed Scale.

Mine kupcrintcn cndents Considering the
Proposed Scale.
New YORK, Oct. l.-According to
The Evening Post coal operator said
during the day that the railroad oper.
ators have submitted the terms of o
settlement to the mine superintendents
to learn whether the mines could be
operated protitably under them. The
Posts informant thinks President
Mitchell will get around the difficulty
caused by the non.recognitiOn OF the
union in this way. The proposition.
the 10 per cent increase in wages or
whatever it may be. will be submitted
separately to each chapter Of the mine
workers UNION. When chapter votes
Go accept it and notifies President
Mitchell of its action. he will endorse
It or the ground that the conditions in
that particular place warrant the sus-
pension Of dealings with the main
union direct.
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
rr..itlent Mitchell Is still Awsiting Dc.
vclopments.
HAzLEron. Pa. Oct. l.-At D. IN.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
NEW IDEAS FOR CLOTH GOWNS.

knighthood, against fifty in the navy: so
your chance Is fIIrly good.
Next TO tie army the Ia W offers the best
chance At this time the chosen ones In
the legal profession number ll6. But to
gam title By eXpoundin z the law is a te-
dious business and wi Il probably take
You at least thir-y years.
The medical rtofessioll is terribly over
crowded out Re; the ambitious man-pro-
offers a &C" A2nce fol' a title
f1Ity-ni' ysicians and surgeons have
Deen kn'5 din mos cases for their
services 10 medical sci ence. but in some
instances Tor the succe ssful treatment of
royal pal ems The d antist has received
.he knlghthood-Sir Ee win Saunders-Who
nolds Inc appointment of dentist to the
Queen and the Primo and Princess of
Wales.
In the vast British mpire 1t is to be ex-
pected that the men whose services have
maze Them conspicuou in colonial admin
ntTduoh should be n rewarded by a titIe
Only forty-three, hot ,eyer. can be men
toned who have rec eiyed the honor of
knighthood
Engineers have good share in the
lucky nag OF honors thirty-fiye having
received titles But the civil service Of
ters better chance. as forty-three gov
eminent officials have received the honor
railways nave brought knighthoods 10
twenty-four; but only twelve ship owners
have gained the dis tinction
The consular service offers a fair chance
as tNenty-three BIf fish consuls have re-
ceived titles. Artist come off fairly well
Tor fifteen wlelders of the brush have be, n
knighted; while eleven authors and thir-
teen journalists have gained the title
Musicians are left out in the cold. only
three having won titles: and the stage is
en- even poorer cha nee, for onl:- 10 actors
Sir Henry IrginE: and Sir a Ram
croft-haYe been kfiighted.
To five brewers have beer presented
titles by gratef III nation, as we'll as
three wine mercha nts. two topa eco manu-
facturers-Sir Geoi sc William Edward and
SIR william Henri Wills, NJ. P.-dnd one
provision merchant
Six successful flnanciers have received
titles, three owne rs of coal mines three
wool merchants -four steel and iron manu.
1acturers, four chemical manufacturers
and two coffee planters. Sir George BAN
herman was a coffee planter IN Ceyl,n
thirty-siX years ago.
Three printers, one paper-maker end
one publisher have received titles and
Wardle X B.
Sir Henry Brbadhurst, NJ. P. started
life as blacksI NTH. and worked at the
anvil for years. Thomas Burt. NJ p
worked in coal mine when ten wears
old: and for eighteen years spent more of
his time below g round than above. Sir NJ.
Nj. Bhownaggree, NJ. p, for Bethnai
Green, was Pa rsee merchant In Bombay.
To become mfiyor of a large town IS a
MAYORS OF R1glish towns have been
knighted in the II terms of office. Bank
ers have had a fair proportion OF honors.
twenty-one hav ing received titles while
several promoters of public works have
received the coveted prefix OF "sr."
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07

colcred Another much favored general
type OF bolero r. represented across the
picture In an oyzter-eolored cloth aaaiF
Gilt soutache. gilt buckle. and long
ends we're It's trimmings The low-eut
e2liarlsss gown gains In vogue, and al
sorts OF lovely old-ums strings Of beads
are worn now about the neck. Tiny coral
beads alternating with crystal are popu-
lar. Made yokes woven Of one piece OF
lace come With this no-eollar finish. and
may be applied 20 any dress without the
difficulty attached always to adjusting a
ready-made collar. The high CHECKER GER
tainly holds for street wear. and all sorts
OF swazzer eh0kers are offered in bands
OF bright velve; topped by line Of gold
That line Of solo often wIdens 20 solid
expsnse. Whole jackets OF the Elton va
riety are made OF gold tissue mounted on
silk and heavily embroidered in all-oVer
design. Whole hats are made Of H. AM
whole fronts shire with IT, So brood are
many OF the effects that the tswdriness
OF the modest cline Is lost sight OF and
seems attractive even 10 folk who dis
approve tinsei for dress use.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
FASHIONS But RECENTLY ADVANCED.

less yoke and sleeves Of sDanglef black
net, a lower yoke portion OF light liberty
SIX shaped 10 slightly. and a Persian silk
scarf TO adjust about the waist. drawing
10 the lines made and held by the cor
ges, patchwork, the idea Is a new and
expensive one. Yoke and sleeves may
have foundation or not. and a variety OF
scaTis will enable the owner 10 vary the
garment SIT. further. IL seems odd o
count Turkish and Ind an scarfs as ma
terlai suitable for 00dices. bur all sorts OF
Oriental stufs are being thus used ana
the resulting bodices are beautiful. The
craze Tor gold makes gold-embroIdered
stuIs greatly IN demand. and the or.
entail use OF gold Is usually In exceien.
taste
There is pronounced revival Of interest
IN spangied and embroidered nets. Love
ly- princess robes are shown IN black net
abiaZe Rith many c0loTed spaagles The
Use or white crystal on black is espe-
clally favored. and there are some Ron-
derful effects IN the new 1zhsscale span
g.es. These are iridescent. and stick on,
are not sewed. The material thus dec
GRATED IL likely 10 get bald spots. but
owners OF eXuayagant gowns don't want
them TOO durable Below the bodice Just
described Il one Of these dresses. The
net Wss over old rose silk. and the Jacket
was white satin embroidered with gold
and crystal beads surplice and ncha
jackets CT this general order are varied
pFsl1iiy, aud most OF thssa are brilliantly
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07

gold. silver or steel that are set on the
ends OF ribbons worn about the neck or
serving in bows about a costume The
gold ones are seldom solid Gold mount
ings Of ether shapes also come for bind
ing the edge OF ribbon, The latest belt is
only wide ribbon bound at the ends. tied.
and elsmped with gold catch Gold dam
gles OF ali kinds may waggle at all points
about the stylish dress
The new millinery OF which several
types appear tere. has brought about a
new fashion in haiTdressing She who fol-
lows IL wears her hair in a picturesque
ana glossy confusion about her forehead
This is very different from ane vastly
prettier Than the fuZz she used 10 encour-
age. The switch lock is that part o. the
hair growing on so much OF the head as
would be covered By a small skull can
worn well back on the head The hair that
shows is eombed down and away from
that under the cap 10 be the pompadour.
The switch locks are drawn together ana
twisted lightly out OF the way on their
portion OF the scalp The rest OF me hair
is divided into four portions; one over
the forehead, one back OF each ear. the
rest ~ the nape The forehead lot Is
fiufied CLOSED, and loosely twisted. the
ends tucked under The switch col! or cury-
ed about H. Tie side locks are pulled be-
bind the ears and the ends blend with the
coil. The back lot Is combed up loosely.
and with the twist Of its end is held by
the back comb. After all the sections are
secured, their Jennings are eombed care
f14iy 30 that no separation shows, ex-
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
Mrs kipiiBg ker the ock etbo ,k.

From the Detroit Journal
Yes. i have been down TO Bratteboro
again this summer" said one the other
day who has made IL practice TO visit
that charming Vermont city each summer
for the past ten years
Il knew Kiplfng, as of course every one
in town did before he went back to Eng
land. / visited at the Balestiers. the
daughter of which family the author mar
ried.
Kipling has no more regard or knowl-
edge or the value OF money than a babv
His wife, who was Carrie Balest!er. is the
business head OF the KiplIng Fiction Foun-
dry. II is she to whom he goes with pub
hshers' offers and his half-formed plans
and her decision In all matters of bust.
ness is carried out to the letter by nor
husband, who knows her Judgment to be
infal lble and therefore has the greatest
confidence In her Kipling keeps no track
OF himself at all. frequently having To
turn TO his wife for answers to the slight
es' personal questions. / remember dis
unct.y enc little incident which occurred
while | was at the Baiestiers a few wears
ago Kiping had been out' tramplng all
morning. After dinner-he used To eat
noon dinners In Vermont-he went 10 MS
writing-room. Coming back down stairs
where rs wife sat. few minutes late, he
said TO her in p.tiful little way: Carrie,
all M tobacco seems TO be gone
Mr. Aipling felt for her pocket. Draw
ing OUT a little purse she said: How
much do you want. Rudyardr
guess a quarter viii be enough. Car
RE KIpling replied
She gave him the quarter and he went
away, radisntiy happy. 10 buy another
package OF tobacco I never knew him 10
nave penny about him. Carries his
cashier"