davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-13

s~S
opera house tonight.
A. II. Marsland is under doctors care,
laid up with the grippe.
Mrs. bilden. aunt OF jos. Upperud,
returned to her home in Clayton county,
Iowa.
Mrs. DelmaRe was q passenger for
Fa'rmont, in the south part Of the state,
to visit q daughter.
The RENAME OF Peter Kelley OF Bry.
ant we're shipped through on the noon
train to Bristol. Iowa
Special communication OF Evergreen
lodge, A. +. aud A. NJ. on Wednesday
night. Work IN the f. A. degree.
Mrs. BolIes Of Colman returned home
this morning. after q visit with her son,
Engineer Geo. Bolles Of this city.
Local market: Wheat. No. l. 81 cents.
No. >. 70. Flax. sl.3s. MAY wheat in
Minneapolis opened at Cal. and closed
ut Ga.
Pat Tierney reporte blowing IN progress
on his farm south OF town, yesterday.
and the frost gu. AZ deep as the pillow
could 60.
Are you ready to buy = piano? Il. r.
Benson has a beautiful Schulz Ind a
Hackley piano on exhibition three doors
west OF p~ostoiiice.
Mrs. Jas. Olson. landlady Of the Palace
hotel, went east to Ferry vile. Wis,
summoned thithcr by the death OF her
father, yesterday.
Dell Rapids Times, .: Ed. Hsise'
went to Madison, Wednesday. on q bust
ness trip. lie will speed = week visiting
with friends in hat city before returning
home.
Madison realty is much desired as in
yestment. A number OF parties from
abroad are in town trying to secure op
tions on land in the southeast part o.
the city.
u. r. Mstheney has the finest assert
meut OF fresh oranges. bananas, appiee
o~nions, cabbage, lettuce and other veg
.,ables. you oau set your eyes on. Cal
and see them.
Arrivals on the evening train from IN
east: Chss. Is. Kennedy. John Cros
and sister, Mrs. Doolittle. Herman
1 Wolf. Vim. L. Bolles Of New York
brother OF Geo. Bolles.
Mr.. Chapman Of Bryant came dow
Yesterday and joined Mrs. Chapman
who has been in the hospital here an
both left to-day for a visit to friends II
. Iowa. Mics Gear OF Howard departed
also from the hospital lsst evening en-
TO- day Miss Emma knudson Was an al
rival.
a Mrs. Hannah Riedel, mother OF Aus
: = u.. and Herman Riede and Mrs. Hide
brand, OF Concord, died this morning =
n heart failure, after an illness OF ate'
n a.v.. Deceased Was . native OF de'
. MANY. and with her husband, h d'ed
,sw months ago. came to Lake county !
n 1870. She was II years OF sge an
much loved by her children anu h'en'
: respected by all. The funeral WI. TAX
rlac. from the family residence, Thurs
day ut ! p. M, Rev. Hucy OF the "'
man church in that neishborhood eo'
ductug the service.
The Sioux Falls Press states 'n"' -
~pnpers in the case OF Fred b"nn'oe's'
who han been held in bonds u sl.o'
charged with assault with intent TO con
NIT ape upon the person OF Agnes :
Law. n school teacher, have beer cer'a't
20 and sent down to the circuit court :
= 1ua,,oe Dewitt OF Dell Rapids oe'o'
whom he was tried. It has been s."'f
ID that the father of tho prisoner Will |"
tempt to have Baumberger oro"s"' !.
b, fore tho county board OF INSANITY :
1.-The purpose Of having an ex"n''"'''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-13

81 usea Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my
family with wonderful results. 1t gives
relief, is pleasant to take and
Is truly the d~yspapt,c's best friend" says
y u%artgerink. Oversee, Mich. Digests
"""' CooKl& ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-13

Too nan people lose valuable time in
experimenting with cough and old
cures. They should take Foley's Honey
and Tar before it is too late.
CHRIS. SCHUTz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-13

The Philippine natives run pell.mell,
At the sound Of our Yankee yell,
But, oh, what a gait they'll have, maybe,
After taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-13
LATHE Known Fact.

That the majority OF serious diseases
originate in disorder OF the kidneys.
Foley's Kidaey Cure is guaranteed. Try
j, today il you're not feelipR we'll.
CHRIS. SCHUTZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-13

Eupcne J. Hall. the poet and publish
. snrs hat one dose OF Foley's Honey
and Tar restored his voice when hoarse-
Mass threatened to prevent his lecture at
rantral Music Hall, Chicago.
CHRIS. SCuUTz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-13

Gold medals to Harper wblskey at New
Orleans 4 Worlds FAIR Chicago. Try
it, you will endorse the judges verdict.
Sold by FRED kURTH. Madison, S. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-13
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Christ Church (Episcopal) st. Paul,
will celebrate its centennial in June.
The appearance Of bubonic plague at
Buenos Ayres is officially announced
Baron Gevers, the newly arrived min.
lister from the Netherlands, has pre-
seuted his credentials to President Nc.
kinley.
Atlantic Highlands. n. J.. with a mu-
nicipal plant, paid only $50. 80 for each
of its 2,OOO-candle arch lights for the
past year.
Charles Fischer. a river engineer. liv.
ing at Saltwater. has perfected a rotary
engine for which great things are
claimed by those who have seen it.
The annual session of the Grand
Lodge. 4. Q. L. W.. will be held at the
capitol March -. Some 500 delegates
will be in attendance for three days.
A Yarmouth On. s. dispatch says
that the steamer Counte collided with
another steamer off Sable island and the
captain and 81 men were drowned.
Fires from spontaneous combustion
in the fertilizer factories of the Great
Western company and Swift & Co. nj
South st. Paul caused a combined loss
Of $lS,6Oo.
The Chicago building trades council
has refused to order n general syinpa.
thetic strike at the request Of the officers
Of the machinists union.
The Chicago Tribune'S annual est.
mate of fire losses in the United States
for the last four years are as follows:
For 1896, Sill. S56. 06a: 1897, SlN. OOl. 13';
1898. $l33. l39. 46;: 1897, $1,000 1865.
ANNA PARNELL.S VIEW OF IL.
Queens Order Ia lrishmen To Wear thu
Shamrock Considered an Insult.
DUBLIN, March l3.-Miss Anna Par.
nell, sister of the late Charles Stewar,
Parnell, publishes the following letter
''Since the queen, whose Irish soldiers
have hitherto been punished If they ven
tured to sport the shamrock. has now
ordered them to wear it as a token OF
their degradation, it seems to me those
Irish who do not wish to be identified
with the robber lords of South 4Afric:
| should take some notice of this insult L
their little plant. whose very humble
ness might have protected it from the
queen.emprcss. I suggest that thos,
who cannot refrain from wearing the
shamrock. should dip it II the inl
until the dishonor is wiped out by th'
final triumph Of the Beers, or i'll SOM
other wav."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-13

have for sale dwelling houses OF from
1 to 9 rooms, at prices to suit: also resi-.
dence or acre lots in city limits.
A, +. GLOVER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-13

made as to his mental condition. Baum.
berger was i'll some years ago and it ie
olsimed was out OF his head for seme
time after wards.
The January report Of the Huron
weather bureau has come to hand and
shows the maximum temperature Of the
month to have ranged from 55 to GO de-
Rrees, about the 10Th OF the month,
while the minimum was from ) to % be.
low zero on the last OF the month, the
lowest being At Howard. No p~recipita.
ton Of consequence wss reported any.
where IN the state except 10 the Black
Hills counties where the q wfall was
over inches. DeSmet. however, re.
ported 3 inches OF snow. Along with
the January report came also the wea-
ther bureaus summary TOR the year 1899,
which is a most valuable document, Civ.
ing al the climatic conditions OF temper
ature and moisture by months and alec
Tor every day during the year. 1t 10 Al
interesting compilation and invaluable
for reference. Only one station, Went
worth, reports from Lake county.
Lost, Saturday. March 10, between
Madison and my place. 10 miles south. q
coonskin overcoat. Finder please leave
ut The Daily Leader office.
LAWRENCE O'CoNSELL.
Five or ten acre lots for sale. See
j. A. S%HlMERDA.
Over titzgerald's store.
Notice.
BRING in your knives, forks and spoon
and have them replated. Iron. brass o
steel made as good as new. Leav
orders at +. f.. G~regory's blacksmith
shop. MIKE
Agents wanted-To sell.Boer book. b
Dr. Mackenzie, famous missionary. %
pages. all battles illustrated. $40. On,
tit free. American Publishing House
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17
HER LOQUAC|IY GREAT
WILLIAM CARMODY ALLEGES THAT
HIS WIFE BRIDGET TALKED
TOO MUCH
THIS DISTURBED HIS REST
Plaintiff Also Ayers That Mrs. Car
mody,s Brother Thrust Him
From Beneath the Family
Roof Tree.

Because his helpmeet talked too much
nights and disturbed his rest is one of
the principal reasons alleged by William
Carmody In an action commenced yes
terday in the district court for a divorce
from Bridget Carmody The complaint
alleges cruel and inhuman treatment on
the part of the defendant. The Carmodys
were married Feb. 10, 1890, and have been
living together at Cal Columbia avenue.
Carmody is thirty eight years old, and
he alleges that his wife is two years
older, besides being possessed of a bad
temper
The plaintiff AYERS that Mrs. Carmody
was accustomed, with harsh and unfeel-
ing language, to make 1t warm for him,
and that, furthermore, she had sent to
Chicago and invited a brother of the de-
PENDANT to make them visit In doing so,
Carmody says, the brother asserted him
self and drove the plaintiff from beneath
the family roof tree.
Furthermore 1t is claimed, Mrs. Car
mody threatened the life of her spouse
with a bread knife, took his clothing from
him and finally, as the elimination Of his
troubles, objected to her husband attend
ing funeral. When he persisted in do
ing so, he says, she followed and smashed
saloon window with a shovel, in an at
tempt to drive him away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17
FOR FIRST REGIMENT.
EQUIPMENT FOR THE RESTORED
ORGANIZATION EN- ROUTE.

Full equipments for the First regiment
are now on the road and will be received
by Capt. e. j. Bobleter, military store
Keeper, within few days. The ship
ment from the Rock Island arsenal and
military ordnance department Includes
equipment for 800 men. 1t is expected
that the old First will be reorganized
Immediately upon the return of Adjt
Gen. Lambert from Washington.
The regiment will be entirely equipped
as scarcely any property now stands to
the credit of the cid First that was not
turned in to the war department upon the
return of the Thirteenth regiment. but
Tor the most part the equipments were
unfit for further use
The First regiment will take about 500
equipments in the shipment, and tn, re-
mainder Will go to fiji out and thorough
ly equip the Second and Third How
ever, WI both the last mentioned there
is out little need of any additional equip
ments, as they were well fitted out when
they returned from the South. The mil
ltary storekceper will have on his hands
quite a surplus. The shipment includes
SUI or the following items: New SPRING
field rifles. bayonets, haversacks. can
teens, bayonet seabbaTds, screw divers
spring vices, shell extractors. reds. gun
sings.
Capt. Bobleter yesterday received a.
letter from Rock Island saying that the
gun FOR Battery b, OF Minneapolis. had
peen shipped few days following the
Shipment OF the gun carriage The
requlsitIon for tieldpiece for Battery A
OF 81 Paul, has been accepted, and Capt
Bobleter expects it will be shipped within
a week or ten days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17
CAUSE UNKNOWN
Finally Found to Lie In the coffe

Finally Found to Lie in the Coffee.
I'VE have had curious and unpleasant
experience with coffee drinking, husband
and ]. l have been a great sufferer for
several years with indigestion and heart
trouble, and did not know the cause of 1t
until finally came to the conclusion that
1t was the use of coffee. So we abandoned
the coffee and toak< up Postum Cereal
Food Coffee, which / had seen advertised
in the daily papers.
-Sinee using 1t, / have, to my great sur
prise, improved wonderfully Husband
has gained eleven pounds in two months
since he left off coffee and began the use
of Postum. He. sleeps soundIy at night
now, which he does not remember having
done for several years before on account
of nervousness. 1t is remarkable that
people go on in ill-health and do not dis
cover the cause Of the trouble
you may depend upon It, we know
how to make Postum good, and that is
easy if one will use sufficient amount
and boil 1t long enough 1t is really an
elegant and delicious drink. don't want
my name to appear in the papers, If you
should publish this testimonial -,
Chattanooga, Tenn. The Postum Cereal
CO., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich, are per-
mitted to- give the name of this lady by
letter, if desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17
WRITES FROM LOS BANGS
CORPORAL ACHEsON SAYS WAR Is
PRACTICALLY OVER.

w A Kimball, who served in the Phil
in receipt of a letter from II. M Ache
son. now a corporal with the Thirty-sev-
enth volunteer infantry, in which he
says:
at is the general opinion that the war
is practically over, although the where
abouts of Aggie is still one of the unre-
vealed mysteries of the day
The letter is date at Los Banos, and
the writer says:
I'VE are very comfortably located here,
and the health of our command is excel
lent Col Wallace, our commanding Of
ficer is still in the states on a furlough,
and the regiment is commanded by Mai
Boyd. The regiment has never been re-
cruited to its full complement of men,
and 1 do not believe 1t ever will be. In
fact, we have already heard rumors in
regard to the Eleventh cavalry and the
Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh infantry
being mustered out
"All of the boys of Company E, of the
Thirteenth, who remained in the Philip
Thiesen went home last fall 'Smithy'
has a job in the English hotel. 1 have
not seen any of the boys except Charles
Bund and Mortenson for some time but
hear of them occasionally. Lund is on
special duty at present In the hospital.
Capt Clark has been sick lately at First
reserve hospital, but I understand win
soon return to duty with the company.
He is we'll liked as an officer and com
pany commander"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17
In LdbOr'S
Field.

Reports made at the regular meeting Of
the Building Trades Council last night in"
dictate that there is little probability Of
labor troubles in st Paul this spring.
The council is composed Of delegates
from all labor unions in the city and all
reports ana differences between unions or
unions ana employers are finally settled
by the council In this manner it be-
came known through reports made to
the council that there are only seven out
of 100 employers of men in Ut. Paul who
have declined to sign wage scales or
contract for the coming year. Almost
every organized craft has demanded an
advance in pay or shorter hours of labor
and the fact that nine-tenths of the en-
ployers Of all crafts have signed the
new contracts making serious Interrupt
ton to Industry almost impossible
At the meeting last night William At
kinson, of the Stonemasons union, pre-,
scented The credentials of his organiza-
ton showing his election as a delegate
ceeds y. Isaaoson, who resigned at the
last meeting.
Amendments to the constitution were
discussed, adopted and referred to the
various unions represented in the council
They viii be voted on by the various
unions during the next two weeks One
Of the amendments provides for the or
ganiZauOu of a board OF business agents.
The board will meet every day and set
tie labor troubles
The resignation of Business Agent
Thomas McMahan, of the council, was
accepted and Is. Stafford was chosen to
al The vacancy. Receipts OF the meeting
were ST., and the expenses, $6S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17
SCHUBERT STUDIO TEA.
Interesting Musical Event Of Yes
terday Afternoon.

Interesting Musical Event Of Yes
terday Afternoon.
The music that soothes and the cup
that cheers formed an attractive combi-
nation at the studio tea gwen by the
Schubert club yesterday afternoon in the
lecture room of the y. M c. A. An in
formal but interesting musical pro-
gramme was presented. The vocal solo
lists were Mrs. Will Dixon, Miss Helen
Trott and Miss Barker; the pianists, Miss
Mcmillan and Miss Olmsted. The tea
table was presided over by Mrs. Denis
Follett, Mrs. Charles O. Krieger ard Mrs
John Knuppe The following women as
sisted Mrs. Russell R. Dorr in receiving:
Mrs H. r. Curtis, Mrs j. w. Thompson,
Mrs. A. c. Thompson, Mrs w. B. Dixon
Mrs H. G. Munson, Mrs. Downs, Mrs. 7.
f. Mccormick, Miss Shave, Miss Yum
bach, Miss Hope,R Miss Thompson, of
Hastings; Miss Gertrude Hall and Miss
Robinson. Mrs. f. L. Hoffman accom-
panied the singers.
One of the most entertaining features
of the programme was the piano play
ing and three solos of Miss Edith McMil-
Ian, a pupil of Miss Richards, and an
honor to her. Miss Mcmillan has a splen-
did technique and a rich and musical
touch These natural gifts, combined
with an attractive stage presence, will
qualify her as successful and interest
ing seioist, and the people of st. Paul will
hear great things of Miss Mcmillan later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17
SEXIEIIE ON CHARTER
SIX COMMISSIONER MEET AND
ADOPT A NUMBER OF
CHAPTERS
COUNCIL NAMES CITY CLERK
One, Important Section Provides for
the Appointing of the Corpora
ton Attorney by the Mayor
B1enniaIIy.

The chapter on city officers was taken
up by the charter commission last even
ing and adopted. The sextette present
Were Messrs. F'landrau, AIbrecht, Nelson
Fetter, Taylor and Smith. The new
features of the chapter are that the city
clerk is to be elected by the two branches
of the council acting jointly bienially
ana is to hold office for two years COM
mencing with the second Tuesday in
June, 1903 and each odd numbered year
thereafter. The one assistant clerk is to
be appointed by the city clerk and serve
at his pleasure. Commissioner Smith OBJ
Jected to the changing the term of city
clerk from four to two years. but none
of the other members agreed with him
The corporation attorney, under the
chapter, is to be appointed biennially BY
the mayor, commencing with the second
Tuesday in June, 1901, and each odd num-
bered year thereafter. The present in.
cumbent is to serve until the term for
Which he was elected expires. The at
torney may appoint three assistants to
hold Office during his pleasure. The at.
torney and his assistants are to give
their whole time to duties of the office
The clerical force allowed is to be such
as in the opinion of the council shall be
required
Commissioner Taylor objected to the
of the attorney. Commissioners Albrecht
and Fetter argued that an election by the
council tied the corporation to twenty
men and the plan of allowing the mayor
to appoint was preferable. Mr.. Taylor
said experience had proved that when
appointments for a lucrative position
were made by the mayor as good men
were not chosen as when there was no
salary attached to the appointment He
intended to make no reflections on the
present mayor, but the point applied to
all mayors since he had taken al inter-
est in city affairs The amendment OF
Mr.. Taylor to have the council elect was
lost.
for doing the official printing on the
first Tuesday in December and the con-
tract is to be let to the lowest response
BILE bidder. The field is restricted to
daily newspapers published in the Eng
lish language
The section providing for bonds of
city officers changes the present char
ter by reducing the bond of treasurer
from 100000 to 100000 and the bond of
the clerk of the municipal court from
$4,000 to $1,000. The premium on the
city treasurer's bond, If surety bond
is to be paid by the city.
The chapter on contracts and con-
tractors bonds was adopted One of
the sections provides that when the
comptroller signs a contract he shall
deliver certified copy of the contract to
the party or parties, and until the de-
livery of the same it shall not be deemed
the contract of the city.
The chapter on salaries will be taken
up by the commission at the session
Monday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17
FELL FROM A TRAIN.
Brakeman Olson Wants Pay for tho
Loss of a Foot.

Brakeman Olson Wants Pay for tho
Loss of Il Foot.
Two cases, transferred from the district
court, were filed yesterday in the United
States circuit court Both were against
railroad companies.
Hartvic r. Olson. minor, by his
guardian ad Item, Martin Olson, sued the
Chicago Great Wetsern railroad to re-
cover $4,000 for personal injuries. 1t is
claimed that when a freight train on the
Red Wing & Mankato branch started out
on Nov. 20, 1899, one Of the brakemen was
found to be missing. Young Olson, who
is nineteen years old, was hired by the
conductor to act as brakeman. At Can
non Falls. while reaching for step
which was not there, he fell off and re-
ceived injuries that necessitated the am
putation Of his left foot.
Nicholas Nitkowsky sues the Omaha
road to recover for personal injuries al
legged to have been received on Sept. Is,
1899. 1t was on the new line being built
near Mendoza. The train started with a
jerk, and the plaintiff, who was en-
ployed by the road, fell off and sustained
severe injuries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17
DEATHS.

.~-~-o-~-~-~-~.~~e-a-~-~-~-~-
KARGIsR-At Manila, p l., on Nav 2S.
1899, Charles Karger, aged twenty-three
years, late private Company NJ Third
United States Infantry Funeral from
the residence of his mother, Mrs Caro-
line karger, SOL Carrolf street. at d.
M, Sunday, March IS. Funeral services
: viii be held at the Carroll Street Pres
byterian chapel at 2:30. Rev d. d.
Mitchell will officiate
ClIMM1NGS-In st. Paul, at family resi-
dence, 1J3 Fuller street, Thursday.
March Is, at l a. m, Thomas r. Cum
mings, aged thirty-nine years Funeral
from above residence Monday. March
10, at $3.50 a. m. Services at st. Joseph 8
church at 10.
BICKEI-At Seattle, Wash. March 10,
1860, William Bickei, aged sixty-five
years Funeral from No. 3l3 Wabasha
street. Sunday, 18th inst, at $3.50 D. m.
Services (Masonic) at chapel, Oakland
cemetery, at 4 o'clock D. M
McAULEY-In st. Paul, Mimi, at family
residence, III Aurora avenue, Friday.
March 10. at p. M, Eneas McAuley,
aged fifty-seven years. Funeral from
above residence Sunday, March 49, at
2:30 p. M, under the auspices of Noble
Franklin Lodge No. 2, A. o. u. w. In
terment at Oakland cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17
Painters nnd Decorators Meet.

Three members were initiated at the
regular meeting Of the painters and d &C
orators union last night, and appicatioAs
of fifteen men who wish TO join Were re-
ferred to the committee on membership
for investigation.
It was decided that the union should
have an entertainment and smoker next
Friday, and a committee composed Of y.
Z. Ivey. J. w. Sharp and VIM. AItz wa;
appointed to look after arrangements.
The new wage scale goes into effect OF
April l. ana after that time the lniti2tio I
fee for the union Will be SIS instead of 50.
The union has 300 members, and is grow
ing rapidly.