davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
WHEN MEN MISS SUCCESS.
ldleness and Incompetence Keep the
Business Novice Down.

likeness and LncOM potency Keep the
Business Novice Down.
Walter Z. Phillips. the founder of the
national newspaper corporation known
as the United Press. and the inventor
Of Phillips Geographic code, a typical,
energetic American. who has put many
young men in the news gathering bust.
ness, believes that the cause of failure
everywhere among young business be.
ginners lies in Incompetence.
Nine-tenths of the young men who
are struggling for a name and place in
the world are united for the callings
they have picked outforthemselves. Be-
sides an unlimited supply of energy
and whole leartedness in the work be-
fore him. the successful MAJ of the
future must know his business from
!. to T..
The next great drawback to success
is idleness. Nothing worth While is
accomplished without work, and plenty
of it. Things do not happen without
a cause. and behind every great life
there are years Of concentrated energy
n t~ireless industry. Idleness will
make any nan a failure; intelligent
work will land any man among the
successful. 1t is all so simple and so
trite that II hesitates to put the fact
down in cold blood. and yet how few
men recognize, or, recognizing. live up
10 the axiom that labor conquers all
things.
IdlenesS and the consciousness of in
competency should make any man
ashamed Of himself and drive him to
do something that is worth the doing.
1t is within the grasp of every one to
learn some n thing that will yield
both pleasure and profit. Success
comes only to those who seek it.
The young man who is really in
earnest will not have to be advised
how to succeed. He may learn much
by studying the failures Of others. how
ever. and he will always find. after a
survey Of the great legion Of the un-
successful, that two causes have
brought them to their present misery
,-idleness and incompetency-Satnrday
Evening Post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA japanese
concern has just turned out a $4,000 ton
steel, twin screw steamer, the Ava
Maru, which, accordingto United States
Consul Harris. at Nagasaki. who reports
the fact to the state department. is
is equal II every respect. including cabin
accommodations. to the best class of Al.
lantic steamships. Material has been
ordered for two other steamers of the
same size for the same line; four more
are under construction for another line,
and altogether the new industry in
Japan appears 10 be flourishiug.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
4 prouer QuestiOn.

"And Clothes" argued the missionary
further, 'are as cheap as dirt"
The tropic heather did not conceal
her misgivings.
Eyes: but are they as ~hygien!c? fe!.
tered this simple child Of the forest.
Her health was quite perfect now.
and there was no telling what might
not be the effect Of corsets and skirts
which do not hang from the shoulders.
to say nothing Of the wells with dots
in them.-DetrOit Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
State Might Insure Itself.

ST. PAUL, Feb. l.-Governor Lind in
formed the convention of township mu-
tual insurance companies, now in ses.
SION at the STATE capitol, St. Paul, that
at the next session IF the legislature he
Would recommend that the state carry
its own insurance on its various institr.
tons III order 10 effect a saving.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 81.
HOGS--Market steady. Prices ranged
q. 5OM4.6 go.
CATTLE-Market steady. Good de-
mand.
Sales ranged at s.. 75M4.O) for stockers:
S2.SOM3.4O for COWS; S.. 15M325 for bulls:
f6.25 for calves.
SHEEP-Market steady and active.
Sales ranged at S315M4.75 for sheep:
5 $4,000 ). % for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, go; calves, 80; hogs,
500; sheep, 800.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01

W.. L. Yarcy, Paduosh. KY, writes:
II bad a severe Ease Of kidney disease
and three OF the best ply eiciaDs IN
southern Kentucky treated me without
success. I was induced to try Foley's
Kidney Cure. The first bottle gave i'm.
mediate relief and three bottles cured
me permanently. I gladly recommend
this wonderful remedy"
CHRIS. SCHUTz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
RumOrcd Revolt in Soudan,

PARIS, Feb. There is a rumor in
official circles. but not traceable to
authoritative sources that a rebellion
has occurred among the Soudanese
troops in Khartoum. There are only
$50 white British soldiers there under
command Of a major. The Soudan
force consists of two battalions, with a
total Of 800 men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
His Experience.

"WOman's work Is never DONE"
quoted the sympathetic citizen.
That's right" answered Mr.. Meek.
ton earnestly. Il have observed 1t in
Henrietta's case. Woman's work is
done. There Is always enough
Of it left over to keep he- husband
busy from the time he gets through
his dinner til. he's SO tired he has to
go to cel."-Washington Star.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
Sioux City Live Stock,

SIOUX CITY. Jan. 81.
CATTLE-Market strong to 1Oc higher.
Sales ranged at s4.25M5.4 40 for beeves:
$2.UOM4.25 for cows. bulls and mixed
81. 500 80 for stockers and feeders; So -
"a - for calves and y%earlings.
HOGS-Market strong to shade higher.
Range of prices, s.. 5OM4.55.
Receipts: Cattle, LOO; hogs, 1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
Minnesota Sons Of Herman.

MISNEAPoiIs, Feb. 1.-The annual
meeting Of the Sons Of Hermann opened
At the East Side Turner hall with about
100 delegates. The reports showed 81
lodges i'll the state, with 1859 members.
The woman's auxiliary, the Sisters of
Hermann, has IL lodges in the state,
with a membership of 1913.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
THE CANDY OF BIRDS NEST.

The Candy is prepared Of Bird's-nest, which
was famous in all the countries. We made it used
with engines to take the dirty away. and then
put it into sugar. there is a great OF sweetness,
fragrance, and whiteness. every old and young
man are ought 10 eat. for it can MAKE strong.
There are two kinds Of boxes. one Of them the
price is two dollars and the other is four dollars.
South CHINA WAu Hang BIRDS NEST & Co.
No. l47. Marking Road.
London Globe,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPoLIs. Jan. 81.
WHEAT-In Store-No. l Northern,
January, 65Ic: May. csc; July. 6655c.
On Track-No. hard, 6634c: Mol North
ern, G54c; No. = Northern. 631Ic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
The COoGy OF Birds Nest.

The following is Il sample of English
as she is spoke or wrote ut Wuhu. 100
miles up the iangtse:
SOUTH CHINA WAH HUNG BIRDS NEST & co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
Great Northern Expands.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 1.-The Great North
ern Railway company has submitted to
Building Inspector Haas the plans for
an addition to the company's general
office building on Third street. The in
creased space in the building is t be Sc
cured by adding two floors and by max
ing the building sever stories high.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
Dizziness

Is a very otnmon consequence Of indi-
gestion and torpid liver. Sometimes
there are spots before the eyes and hot
flashes. At other times a sensation as
of vertigo occurs, at once suffocating and
binding. 1t is a waste of time to at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain,

DULUTH, Jan. 81.
WHEAT-Cash. No. l hard, 671sc: No.
Northern. 655sc; No. 2 Northern, 80 &C;
No. 3. $3.50. To Arrive-No. | hard. 67Lc;
No. Northern, 655sc; May, 67H@675zc;
July, csc.
FLAN-To arrive, $3.50; cash, $50:
May, sl.54; September, sl.O7.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
Chicago Union stock Yards.

chicago MON stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Jan. 81.
CATTLE-Markct steady, dull.
Sales ranged at S4.OOM6.25 for beeves;
$3.OOM5.OO for COWS and heifers; So 25M
4 So for stOckcrs and feeders; S4.eOM5. 20
for Texas fed beeves.
UOGS-Market active: steady to shade
higher.
Sales ranged at H.5O14.SO for mixed
and butchers; 81. 70M4.72H for good to
choice heavy; s4.55mi.65 for rough heavy;
$4.45@4.O for light $4.65M4.75 for bulk OF
sales.
SfiEEP-Markct steady to slow.
sales ranged at si.Gom5.35 for sheep:
5000 .GD for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle. l@,50); hogs, 10000;
Sleeps, 5000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Jan. 81.
WHEAT-Jnnuary, G3ac; May, $50
GSi1": July. fo1-v.
CORN January $685.; February. 30I:
MAY, 3,54m3.Mc.
OAT--January, 2?Ic; February, 22Nc;
MAY, zJMc; July, 2!hM224c.
POhk-Janaary, slo.4 May, BIZ .G71l;
July, 3io.7.]%.
FL.AX-Cash Northwestern. 81 So.
Southwestern, sl.56; May, sl.oo, sep
TENDER, II. 10.
POULTRY-Dressed turkeys ,slz@9Ec;
chicken., 7HMoHc.
Embellishments, 19@24c; dairy,
1922.
EGGS-Fresh, l5@l5Hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
CoOK & ODEE.

This is too much, John. l won't stand
it n longer. Tomorrow I leave for
my mothers. unless you get more Rocky
Mountain Tea" Sensible woman. $50.
FRANK smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01
Puerto Rico.

Three tonrs of the beautiful island OF
Puerto Rico are scheduled to leave
Chicago January II, February 10, and
March 8. Special Pullman sleeping and
dining cars will convey the party to New
York, thence on board the splendid new
steamships Ponce and San Juan,
through and around the island by rail.
automobile, carriage and boat.
Tickets include all expenses every.
where.
These select limited parties will be
under the special escort Of Mr.. Walter
Boyd Townsend under the management
of the American Tourist Association
Reau Campbell General Manager, li23
Marquette Building, Chicago.
Itineraries. Maps and Tickets can be
had on application to the Agents of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01

L. T. Travis, agent Southern r. T..
Selma. Ca, writes, II a not ray too
much in praise of lone Minute Cough
Cure. In my CAGE it worked like a
charm" the only harmless remedy that
gives immediate ~reeulte. Cures coughs,
colds. Group, bronchitis, and all throa,
and lung troubles.
CoOv e. ODrr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-01

London Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
500 TRAINS DAILY.
Railroad History of Kansas City
Shows That to Be the Average.

Kansas City, Aug 3.-"The Railway
Systems of Kansas City, Their Inception
and Development is the title of a little
book written by ". P. Tr1ckett. commits
SiOner of the Kansas City transportation
bureau The book contains a preface by
Colonel r T. VanHorn, who is an auth
ority on the history Of Kansas City and
pretty much everything pertaining to its
development, in which Colonel VauHorn
declares that the book is the cIeverest
and most comprehensive history of Kan
sas City's development in 50 far as it
has been accomplished by the railroads,
that he has ever seen.
The advance sheets Of the publication
give some valuable statistics showing
the valueand extent of the railroad bust
ness in this territory. There are 20 syS-
tens with SO lines centering in Kansas
City. They comprise so 900 miles of rail-
roads which is % per cent of the total
mileage in the United States The rail-
road trackage in Kansas City, including
private switches. is over 500 miles Kan
sas City, has over 300 freight trains and
200 passenger trains in and out daily
freight cars per day in the regular in
center1ng here reach q total of 1O146
cities and towns. There are no figures
as TO the number of men employed in the
railroad business in this territory but il
is estimated that the figures will approx
innate 80, 600. an army larger than that
moving on Pekin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
RAILROAD NEWS.
Santa Fe Will Garry B. of L. e.
Members Free
To the Big Union Meeting in
Topeka October II.
DIVISIONS INVITED.
Several States Will Likely Be
Represented Here.
Step to Secure B. of L. E. Con-
vention in 1904.

The committee appointed by the To-
peha division Of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers has arranged with
General Manager Nudge Of the Santa F'e
for the free transportation of all Broth
erhood members who desire to attend
the big union meeting at the Auditorium
in this city ON October II. The meeting
will be a step in the direction of secur-
ing the international meeting of the B.
of L E. and Ladies' Auxiliary for To-
peka In 1904.
Invitations to the union meeting have
been sent to divisions along the entire
line of the Santa Fe proper, and along
other lines east as far as Chicago, north
to Omaha, south to Texas and west to
Denver Invitations have also been sent
to the grand officers of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and other rail-
road orders, and it is practically certain
that Chief Arthur and several others
will be present
The Topeka Commercial club will take
an interest in securing the big railroad
convention for Topeka the year Of the
semi celebration, and will
send a committee with the committee
appointed by the engineers, to Norfolk,
Va, in 1902, to lay this city'S claims be-
fore the next convention.
The committee in charge of the Union
meeting is composed of Engineer H G..
Rust, chairman, Engineer James Thomas
and Engineer J. G. McNein-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
KAISER breaches.
German Ruler Appears in an En-
tirely New Role.

Berlin, Aug 3--The papers print a SER
mon preached by EmLeror William last
Sunday on board the Imperial yacht
HohenzoIIern. from Exodus. Chap XVI,
VII. And it came TO pass, when Moses
held up his hand that Israel prevailed;
and when he let down his hand, Amalek
prevailed
The subject was The Holy Duty
and Holy Power of Intercession. The
reports show that the discourse was
quite bellicOse towards China OF the
soldiers going thither the Imperial
preacher said:
They shall be the strong arm which
Furnishes asSassins- They shall be the
mailed fist which srnites that chaotic
mass They shall defend. sword in hand,
our hottest possessions True prayers
can still cast the banner of the dragon
into the dust and plant the banner OF
the cross upon the walls"
The Berlin correspondent Of the Daily
Chronicle, who reports Emperor VIII
liam extraordinary sermon says that
some of the most striking sentences at
tributed 10 the Kaiser are the follow
ing:
Once again has the heather spirit of
the Amalekites been raised in distant
Asia, with great power and much cum
ming With destruction and murder it
VIII dispute the way to European trade
and European culture Il will dispute
toms and Christian faith
And again is heard Gods command
Choose Us out men and go out to fight
with Amalek-' A hot and sanguinary
struggle has begun Already a number
Of our brethren are over there under
nre Many more are there travelling
along hostile coasts
You have seen them. the thousands
VINO 10 the call OF volunteers 10 the
'front.' Who viii guard the empire, have
assembled themselves TO battle with vic
gorlouS banners We who remain at
nome are bound by other sacred duties
~ o. unto Us If We remain sIothfuI and
s!ugslsh while they are engaged in their
olfneult and bloody work And if. from
OF pace o. security. We only curiousIy
look on while they wrestle in battle.
Not only should We mobilize battaI-
ions or troops, but We should also and
snall. set IN motion an army of trained
people to beg and entreat for our hrarh-
Ten that they may strike into the wild
cnaoS with sword in hand Nav rhav
strike for our most sacred POSSESSIONS
We would pray that God the Ior-5 rT7av-
make heroes Of our men and lead tbosa
heroes to victory, and that then VIII
2aurels On their helmets and orders on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
KING KILLING.
New Jersey Anarchists Discuss
Regicides Much Like Slaug-
ter of Hogs.

New York. Aug. 3.-Severa1 hundred
anarchists held meeting in Bartholdi
hall at Paterson, N. J., last night for
the purpose of discussing the situation
in Italy There were many Frrenchmen,
a number of Spaniards and few
Austriaus in the assemblage, which
consisted for the most part Of Italians.
Pasqualle Frank presided. At the
opening he denounced the newspapers
in general and claimed that they were
rnisrepresenting the anarchists He
said the papers made anarchists out as
bad men and pictured them in revolt
ing actions He said this was untrue.
and that anarchists were the same as
other people
Pedro Esteve, the Spanish leader and
editor Of a Paterson anarchist pubIica-
ton, was the principal speaker of the
evening He discussed the situation in
Italy from his own standpoint, claim
ing that the government was bad to
the core He said that the people of
the nation were oppressed and over
burdened by taxes and because of the
latter the poor people could not stay in
the country He reviewed the work of
the socialists in Italy and claimed that
their prOpa ganda had done nOgoOd; their
intentions might be well, but their
methods were not productive of results
anarchists. They had no secrets, he
said, and took no part in plots
He said they did not select by lot or
otherwise, any person to kill Bresci.
he said, had not been sent to kill the
king; he did the act of his own free
will An anarchist was free to do as
he pleased An anarchist, he said,
might decide in his own mind to kill a.
king and know when he had done 1t
that he would have to give his life for
it, but he would give his life gladly
Brescf. he said. had killed the king and
was glad, although he knew he would
have to suffer for his act Esteve
said that he was not sorry. He asked
If anyone present was sorry. This was
greeted with laughter and applause
Speeches were also made by Pedro
Moresi, Francis tWidmer and A Al
more. each saving that there had been
no plot for the killing of the king.
Resolutions were adopted as fol-
lows
1--WE here assembled intend to state
that Bresci's deed was the result Of the
present social state of affairs, and
therefore we are trying to establish one
where violence would not be possible
I'VE depIore as foolish the idea that
there could have been or existed a plot
in this city (Paterson) and protest
against those who attributed it to and
are trying to make the italian colony
OF Paterson responsible for Rresci' 5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
FROM WELLINGTON.

Engineer Costello has resumed his
run on train 523-4, after short lay off.
August Zenz. fireman on the day
switch engine, is laying off, and Fire
man Andy Adams is holding down his
job.
Fireman Charles Owens went to
Hutchinson this morning to relieve
Fireman Bert Ramey on the H. & s.
local run. Ramey is laying off
Engineer Walt Atkinson went to
Blackwell last night to relieve Engineer
Charlie Wedd1e, who is laying off and
visiting his Wellington friends
Fireman Isaac Beard is relieving Jas
Ostrander on the west end passenger.
Ostrander came in from Woodward last
night for a. few days visit here
Conductor Pollard has taken run
out of Florence and D. C. Conway has
been assigned to the 427-2S run on the
Oklahoma division south of here
P1ledriver Engineer G. w Baker has
returned from a fifteen days visit to
relatives at Clarendon, Texas. He also
visited at PaIoduro and Silverton, Tex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
EARNED, NOT BOUGHT
Such Is the Reputation of the
Little Conqueror" In Topeka.

How hard It often is to earn and
maintain a good reputation. and how
easy it is to lose one As with a mans
reputation. SO it is with other things in
life Some things achieve a reputation
which stays with them They are
founded on intrinsic value They face
the public backed up by honesty and
work their way quietly but thoroughly
Topeka people want no better proof of
the merit than is contained in the fol-
lowing experience of citizen:
Mr. c. T Schumacher, No. ABB Quincy
St, painter by trade, employed by L.
o. Burns, No 513 Kansas ave, says:
I suffered with a lame back and kid
ney trouble for six months in the winter
Of 1898, and was SO bad 1 could not
sleep Many a night arose and sat
in q chair for the balance of the night
The pain was just like a knife going
through my back. and cannot describe
how much suffered I tried different
kinds of remedies, but received little
benefit until procured Deans Kidney
Pills at Rowley & Shows drug store
The prompt relief they gave me was
wonderful I was cured before I had
taken all of one box 1t is q pleasure
TO recommend remedy which does all
that is claimed for it,
Deans Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. price soc. Mailed on receipt Of
price by Foster iIburn Co. Buffalo,
N Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name, Doan'ss and take
no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
DIR. TANNER FURIOUS.
Irish Leader in Parliament Dehes
Whole English Nation

London. Aug 3.-Once more Dr. Chas-
Tanner, Nationalist member of the mid
die division of Cork. has been suspended
and, although in this instance the sus-
pension was only for one night, it was
accompanied by scenes that would have
done credit to the most disorderly legis-
Iature in the world
After opposing q vote in supply Dr.
Tanner was appointed q teller Subse-
quent to the division the chair an
nounced that DR.. Tanner had grossly
insulted him on account of the appoint
ment and that. in consequence. he
would suspend him for the remainder OF
the sitting
Gesticulating wildly, DR.. Tanner de-
fed the chairman, the house and the
whole English nation Amid a deaIen-
ing uprOar he declared that the chair
man was merely one of the premier 5
minfons" He exclaimed: I defy the
whole lot of you throw that in your
teeth. As an Irishman leave the house
with greater pleasure than ever en-
tered it"
Then while staid members rose in
their seats and tried to drown these
utterances DR.. Tanner still yelled de-
fiance and went out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
HE HELPED EUGENE.
Bequest of DR.. Evans of So, 600, 900 to
Found Dental College in Phil
ade1phia Ratified

Philadelphia, Aug. Announcement
was made today that an agreement has
been reached by the city of Philadel-
phia and the heirs of the late DR. Thos-
W. Evans, the American dentist. who
died in Paris, France, several years
ago, by which the controversy over the
doctors estate will be abandoned Dr.
Evans left fortune of nearly 100000.
He bequeathed 100000 to the city Of
Philadelphia for the establishment of a
dental college and museum and the
residue of the estate was left to various
relatives The heirs contested the will
By the agreement just reached the
heirs will get a little less than a. million
dollars and the remainedr of the estate,
about s.. 900 900, will revert to the ex-
ecutors to whom have been entrusted
the duty of carrying out the wishes OF
Dr. Evans.
Paris, Aug. 3-The final signatures
were placed here today before M va
lois, one of the executors, to the settle
rnent of the contest over the viii OF Dr.
Thomas W. Evans, the famous Amer1-
can dentist, who facilitated the escape
Of Empress Eugene from Paris during
the FFanco-PruSSian war.