davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-24
DRAIN UPON RESOURCES.
eoer War Will Compel Great Britain
70 Borrow More Cash.

New York. Sept 2i-In financial
circles the opinion IS growing that
there viii have to be further borrow
ing by the British government as the
result of the continued fighting in
South Africa. says the London corre-
spondent Of The Tribune. The only
relief TO the drain upon the resources
Of the nation is tn. money which is
expected To be realized by the sale OF
farms belonging 10 those irreconcla-
Bile burghers who have left their
wives aId children TO the care OF
Lord Kitchener. This relief can only
be Very tritiing however. and ii is
hardly likely 20 have an apppreciable
effect Commenting upon the military
situation the CORES spondent sa"s.
The newspapers are clamoring for
energetic prosecution of the struggle
and are pleased 10 be able 10 print
Lord kitch.ner's announcement of the
capture Ct kochs commando and tn
Carolina commando. These British
successes are regarded as some com
pcnsaiion for the reyerses reported
last week General Louis Botha has
now lost a large number Of his cattle
and he may find il necessary 10 alter.
his plans considerably.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-24

ne could no longer ask that the pris-
oners be held.
We have no legal evidence against
them, ne said. They We're arrested
at the request Of the Buffalo author
!tles and since their incarceration we
nave been in constant touch with the
Eastern police. | was informed dur
ing Il. 2 morning that Chief Ball had no
evidence against them and have also
been Informed that there is no inten-
tion Of trying TO eXtradite them. We
are, therefore. willing that the relat.
ors be freed
The prisoners We're led back to Jail
whore they collected their belongings
and then came down stairs where they
met friends and men Of their faith.
Fer the first time they showed evi-
dences of pleasure. Captain Reyer OF
the police department offered them
protection on the way to their homes
but Abraham Frank. the editor of an
anarehistic paper, and looked upon as
the leader Of local anarchists, refused
It. Tho party then departed in va
viOus directions.
Emma Goldman received the news
Of the liberation Of her friends with a
laugh.
Il guess they'll have to let me go
now she said. 1T has been shown
that the men named as conspirators
With me did not conspire, and fancy
they would have trouble 10 show tha;
I conspircd all by myself"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-24
TiNWORkERS sECEDE.
Decide to Quit the Amaleam ated
Assoc iatlCn.

Pittshurg. Sept. a2.-The striking
Tin plate workers who have refused
70 abide by the agreement made in
New York between President Shaffer
Of the Amalgamated association and
the officials OF the subsidiary com
panies Of the United States Steel COR
pora.ion. are expected 20 make final
plans during the day for secession
from the Amalgamated association
and the formation Cf a separate u.ion
TO be composed entirely of tin plate
workers
The tinworkers say they have been
ill-treated apd ignored in the strike
settlement and al the meeting it is
proposed TO introduce resolution
asking the men 10 continue the strike
and return the charters of the various
lodges TO the Amalgamated associa-
ton.
Outside OF the tinworkers. nearly
all the strikers have returned to the
mills
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-24
WENT INTO A GULCH.
Runaway Freight Causes Disaster ir
Colorado.

como. Colo. Sept pa runaway
freight train on kenosha hill on The
South Park railway caused the death
of Webster Rallinger. the engineer
and injured is employees OF the rall
road
As the train crossed the crest for
the plunge down the spiral descendln2
into the Platte canyon the brakes
failed to work and the emergency call
for hand brakes startled the crew and
,mploycs. Instantly laborers and
hr,kcmcn were scrambling for the
brakes as they know their lives de
nondpd on quick action. In the mean
time the train had gained terrific i'm
netus and at Sister curve. where the
mon could look straight down at the
town of Webster. the train flew IN.
track and pitched down 500 feet into
tho gulch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-24
Cured of chronic Diarrloc2 After Thirty
Year. Suffering.

Il suffered for thirty Years with iii
arrhoea and thought was past being
cured" says John 5. iIalloway. Of
French Camp, Miss. i had spent too
much time and and money and suffered
SO much that ! had given up all hopes
Of recovery. | was So feeble from the
effects OF the diarrhoca that | could 90
no Kind of labor, could not even travel.
but hyaccldent vas permitted To tind "a
bottle If Chamberlain Colic. ho.cra
and Diarrhoea Remedy. and after taking
several bottles am entirely cured Of
that trouble. | am so pleased with the
result that ] am anxious that il be in
reach # all who suffer as | have Fer
sale ~ all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-24
Prosecution States Its Case.

Frederick Hallcr. assistant distrlel
attorney. began the presentation iof
the prosecution at > As. He reviewed
the assassination Of the president. his
illness and death. The prosecution
would endeavor 10 prove. he said. that
the defendant had been for several
DAYS prior 10 the shooting informed oi
President Mckinley.s movements. f.
that he entered the Temple OF Music
AZ the Pan.Amcrlean exposition
grounds with a Weapon con aralea h'
meath a handkerchief IN his hand :
mat H. appeared b,for" the president
10 shake hands with him and hrrd th'
shots that results III the death OF the
chief executive.
Samuel ! Fields. civil engineer
was the first witness lie Nas eil'i
engineer o' the Pan-Am'Iieah 'Ni'o'
si,jen and visited the Temple ~ Music
ON the dav of the crime y tahe lil'as
uremouis af tn position ol a. gS''s -
The time il occurred.
The map. or ground Aoor pan 81 ~
T,mple. which WAS onorea IN -
deucc showed the position ana an eN
,,on of the aisle in which the presld'h'
stood and the place each 81 the retOP
,ion marty occupied, The nag
dran,ri,s and floral decorations wei,
described and the witness told the r't
attye nositlons and distances between
each. 3, p,nalo
who was then called, testi'ieu '"n, ~, =,
performed he autopsy upon ,hP ,,'1a', 49,"
If President Mckinley. iie "'Sg' - -, :
tho location of the WohraS !" M
stomach and the direction oi '''' '''
To-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-24
ALLOWED TO GO FREt.
c,se AGAINST Alleged Chicago Ah'''''
ISIS Dismissed.

chicago. Sept. 2i.-The nine aha.'" ,.n',
,s,s who have been under aiIss' n., n,n,
aiuce the assassination OF ireS',.v"' ..'',
Mrkinlcy have been given 'neiI l ,,,n af,,,
lnm Judge Chctlain 50 ordering al',, -,
com, ., ,nrnsrcution r", had admitted INA.
,ho ,norr Was no legal evidence asa.nS' ,r.
~ Emma Goldman was not pa
~ ~ "a the proceedings. urt, If
When The hearing on rpro lnr lnage
haheas corpus bean pcioiv o., nrnse.
rh.tlain. Dr. Taylor tn, cay ,,l ,hat
aa,nr ~ prose IN. At on1e-d'''aIS'' 'i''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-24
Most Held in Bonds Of $1,000.

New York. Sept. 2i-Johan Most
who VAS arrested at meeting Of al
legged anarchists in Corona l.. l.. was
alfaignei IN court there on tho charge
III violating the section Of the penal
code which relates 10 unlawful assem-
hlagcs. He and Two others Of those ar
Tested al the time We're held in 5000
bonds each for examination Sept. -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-24

| .otlhsel for the prosecution M -,
.''lloh was made and Lauer was a..
| Copted vas az
Richard J. Garwooa. a street r,,
way foreman. was next summoned
oa' a' OF the questions put to him ~
ils'rict Attorney Penney was ~
Yen believe in the present form, II,
soVetnment?' 10 which Garwood -
rilea. Yes" Judge Levi. ,a,,,
.'af WOOD If he would acqal, > mao 4
was clearly proven that h. "a. i,
Sd't' az the time the mal!er va can.
l1i''ea. Mr Garwool replied that ~
moi'ia. After feW more questions
:. from ]ndge Lewis, Garwood vas 49,.
tepiel. 20 ~.
ne third q the panel called ia ,bo
OAR vas Joshua Winner. q farmer nf
Ner'h Collins. He was objected IL ~
N defendan, and excused.
Henry w Wcnlt. local ma,,fo,
=" I. Waeh called. announced thar n,
u'a 'o!Med no definite opinion On the
ease. His opinion would be governed
by the evidence alone. He Vas sworn
i in
'eofse Kuhn, a baker of buffalo.
bofh III GerT:ny but a citizen OF this
country Tor - years. was ncXf called.
ii.s sr'nion of the guilt II the pris-
oner, II. said. Was 50 firmly establish.
Cd that no evidence eo#ll1 change i,
ahi he was excused
S1.as GARNER. another farmer living
NJ { 'arehce. had already maia nn ii.
iAinl ~ - .he guflt s.. ,ho defendant
L.. gs444A =
I'll ri etlaenee. however II VA ~.
r u hy both sides ana sworn II a.
Tie fourth mrar.
prieoner Pave ;..,o h...
"ts"I 'A' - .laiit X s.. f1rors
9dt ~ A.s .ais dhd
go Y Ss.a'-.'' a..'aa. ~ is# 3asS 81
..s = h'et counsel. iie}oha IA" rapid
Ntit"'iA ~ y. 's@ re app a m
'o'l' FIJI. IL Aal4 Ilp ~ e' at egn-
nun d't"h Win f3 oa'ist H3f t'#N
~" MN.
JAM S'Neall, r.1Ms er afte'
bTl'i examination vas aa1eptsi.
hlah'hs we hi'h 1href
saih y i.lfl. itsN AdI lot form.
- any oplnloh. II Wa@ confused ~
th' questions 81 tn. ea.lHoei al mad"
s'F' .di ohtfadle'!o's II "4s eN
eleri ~ ~" defense
y imam Lotion, FARMER q t.ion
Wa CHOSEN a. the s!Nh Juror.
~ n'At man calltl Vas Waiter T..
+ '1'' q 80 II - y "dH sat4'
~ ~ ~ '''A S'a' "iii - ""9 -
BENJAMIN ! RaIph bank cashier.
Va called 10 the stand AZ noon.
After ~. 3leual au.erfons from conn .el
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-24
.on,NeT THE ASSASSIN OF
arnT M'KlNLEY MAX.
| nc RAPID PROGRESS.
Rs1 DAYS PROCEEDINGS
.ared and the Taking Of Testi-
,nnn-Prisoner Takes Little
il the Matter, Sitting With
uead-PIeaded Guilty to the
Dcsed '7e"s
neat but Judge White Or
plea Of Not Guilty.

nj. 2i.-The trial &
- s.- for the murder Of Pres
\ hrl.y IS making rapid pros-
sta al 10 a. IN. and by :: ~
i. hal been secured. The
icnce then began. The
s little interest in the
lie pleaded guilty when
Mas read. but Jndee
plea Of not guilty and
,4ed.
the formal opening q
announced. Ju fiee
through the cent, j
lis seat upon the bench.
mss OF the session had
The case Of CzolgosZ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-24

nffely Of calling III" roll
FOR the coming session
49, 4tfe then excused until
rs sg'- Fisher then proceed
/ a.l.ng Of the jurors sum
t4e trial Of the Czolgn-z
a three. Juhg" White al.
' grand jurors. who had pre-.
! allied 20 leave the room
!. but only two did 80.
rr!ng To stay and Wit
! re was a hustle in the
sa . squad OF policemen
u t.e prisoner. He was hand
| s. aa )ficer on each side. while
r 4. hehind him walked other
,'.er
tlrf was attircd In a new
9ata srey. white shirt and a
a. al = lsght blue bow tie. His
taaly shaycn and his hair
sat AVN behind his counsel
'Ea II IT'S in plain clothing i'm
Ills rear.
Reading Of the In dictment.
s's. N'orncy Penney proceeded
~ the reading Of the in
~ r. iia spoke to Czolgosz IN a
9.t e tact SO low that when the
~ Va asked TO plead he seemed
s' rs'and what had been
3.e' White asked him:
~i' at5o YOU 10 say
a moments hesitation
IS ancr's lips moved rs II
t@} but before he could do
te." counsel Mr.. Lewis. arose
hi having seen the prison
" a;te. however. insisted
should speak and the
af what he said.
Itarney Penney then read
X H again in louder voice
nand for reply the pris.
eas -'andng n the time,
law voice. Guilty"
haNcNer, was not per,
ann. under the law. and 4
silty." was AT once or
court.
"nior counsel for the de
arose and started TO the
already known as Ia
= with the ease. He eN'
~" position OF himseli
3tiatcs. Judge Lewis and
peculiar one and con
0} n making sure that all
law and Justice were oh.
i, le prosecution.
H. " 9lje. in reply. compliment
a... ahsel for the defense and
j. Prisoner could have no
|,,. ~ and that whatever the
ba, would reflect only credit
en them.
i securing the Jury.
n,.. 'lilatlon and swearing In OF
/ ia,aa "as then begun, the pris
H. n ~ each was sworn.
+ N, Juror was summoned az
name is Frederick Y
~ 1ihh"r. He was examined
! - d-slricl attorney an.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-24
ON THE DIAMOND.
National League.

AT ST. Louis. 5. Brooklyn. ).
Al Chicago. =; Pittsburg. IL.
At Cincinnati. lS; New York. Q.
Second game. Cincinnati. ;, New York,
10
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-25

In the case OF round shoulders the
muscles of the back are likely TO stiffen
from disuse. A special exercise TO get
them into a Timber condition seems 10
be necessary Stretch out and down
with the arms until they nearly touch
the floor. bending back in Ike manner.
To successfully accomplish the latter
sit on a stool before an upright piano
or heavy desk. plant your knees firmly
against the furniture until you have a
good support. then slowly bend back
ward with your hand pointed over
your head. At first you think you will
surely crack in half. so stiff are the
muscles, but astonishingly soon comes
the pliability. and as it is impossible
TO fall your progress is easy and rapid.
This exercise If persisted in Will
straighten out a curved spine. but it
must be done gently and with patience.
because the tendons in the back are
delicate and must not be coerced.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-25
THE WAY IT WAS.
The Belfast Man Who Got Up
and Went to Business.

This is the way If was The man had
been sick with rheumatism and a COM
plication of troubles and had been bee
fast all winter He had three of the best
phvsiciausin attendance, but his condition
baffied their skill Then II CHANGED that
a pamphlet was put into his hands. He
read of cures of men and women whose
condition suggested his own, and he said:
That medicine IS flls! ssFat 4 need.
Send for bottle al oacs"
If every sick person would reason as
logically and act as promptly as did this
man, there would be many more bedfast
people able to be up and go TO business.
Every human body is orgarVcally alike.
The blood is the life of the richest man
as well as the poorest. If kings blood
gets out OF order the same conditions fol-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-25
Orderly Habits.

''It is a curious fact" commented a
man recently, that almost no mother
realizes the Importance of bringing her
son up to orderly habits. She impresses
upon her daughters from the time they
are old enough TO recognize any re-
sponsibility the necessity 10 keep their
rooms tidy. put away articles after use
and care for their belongings at all
times
The boy, however. is exempt from
any similar requirement not only in
his own room. but throughout the
house. He reads newspapers anu
throws them on the floor. gets up from
divan leaving the cushions packed
and shapeless. without the slightest re
iiroJf. the only notice taken of the oc-
currence indeed, being to ask n sister,
# he has one. to pick up the one and
straighten the other. The women of
the family follow in his footsteps all
day long. removing whatever disorder
he creates.
Yet there is no business occupat ton
upon which that boy will presently en-
ter in which order is not a fundamental
necessity. Girls. en- the other hand. do
not, as n rule, suffer so seriously from
q lack of order, or at least consequent
ces are not so continually disagreeabla
and costly as is the case with boys
New York Post.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-25
FRENCH MODES.
a Few Items From the Foantafn
Head of styles.


Historical circumstances have often
styles In dress and il may be that rem
iniscences of Marie Antoinette have
struck a note of fashion of the present
The long basqued coats. richly en-
broidered. which were worn by the
men Of the period are brought harmo-
niously into relief over the frills and
simple furbelows of the feminine taste.
The seasons precise tendencies are
varied. especially regarding the skirt.
There is a diversion in the skirt which
Will cause the present style TO be con-
sidered more practical for the fashion
of the day.
The long. sweeping style will make
way in some cases to the short skirt.
1t will certainly be welcomed with
pleasure by those who promenade and
enjoy the pleasure OF walking exercise,
but it is doubtful whether the Ma jority
of Parisiennes will ever adopt this
mode for all occasions.
The long. graceful folds, so becom-
ingiy held up by Frenchwomen. will
not be entirely discarded. for the
rally appreciated by petites personnes.
The voluminous and long skirt is decid-
eddy not as practical for general wear
as a costume made to clear the ground.
A notable feature in all the new mod
els Is evidence of tendency to a rath-
er shortening than lengthening effect.
although there Is but one house at pres
ent which is endeavoring to promote the
revival of a typical short walking cos
tune. Whether the up to date leaders
of fashion will take this up remains to
be seen when all Parisienne elegantes
have returned to continue their social
duties.
Long. flowing founces will decidedly
hold their own for large salon recep-
tions and toilettes de soiree. One point
I'm favor of the attempt to shorten
which may be worthy of notice is in
the textures and materials being thick
and rough surfaced, almost necessitat-
ing a less yoluminous skirt for prone
nading.
Laces. guipures. passementeries. en-
broderies. braids and furs will adorn
all chic and dressy costumes d'au-
tonne. Especially in vogue is the We
netian Guipure for deep pointed and
square tabled collars.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-25

Pearls. as most readers know. are
small bodies found either in the mother
of pearl shells or those with nacreous
lining. They are formed either by a
disease. by the presence Of a parasite
or by an effort on the part of the mol
lusk to rid itself of some foreign sub
stance which has found its way into
the shell.
Pearls are composed OF many layers
of carbonate of lime with organic mat
ter between and are not always pearly
throughout and invariably have some
small central core or nucleus. Round
pearls of fine luster and colo. are very
valuable. and their value increases rap
idly with their size.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-25

low in his body as in any other mans.
If a nillionaire's blood be impure, his
wealth can't preserve him from the skin
eruptions which usually indicate the
blood's impuritv. And if either king or
millionaire wants to be cured, he has to
Use the means open to the poorest person
in the land. There is no royal road to
health more than to learning.
ALL PEOPLE ARE ALIKE.
Since we are all alike, flesh and blood,
then what cures disease of flesh and
blood in one case should cure it in any
case under similar conditions. That was
the argument of the man who was bed
fast and the sequel proved it to be sound
and logical
quite number of years ago. when
was girl at home, my father was pros
trated upon a bed of Sickness" writes
Mrs P NJ Wheeler. of No. Ann Place,
Bradford a. :" e had rheumatism and
a compile I of troubles which baffled
the skill ~ zee of our best physicians.
All through the winter months he lay
upon his bed, suffering severely at times
with rheumatism in his limbs. While in
this condition a pamphlet containing
desert ption of DIR. Pierce's remedies fell
into his hands. l do not remember
whether it was left at the door or came
through the mails, but | DO remember
of his sitting up in bed and reading it
through and then exclaiming, That
medicine is just what l need Send for
bottle at oncei' Just then a neighbor
came along who was going to town we
lived in the country, FIVE miles from the
nearest drug store) and we sent for
bottle OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. We laid aside the doctors
medicines and commenced giving my
father the Golden Medical Discovery
according to directions. The first three
DAYS he felt worse, as is often the case.
After that he commenced to gain. His
physician was surprised at the change in
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-25
EFFECTIVE PATCHWORK DESIGN.

beautiful for the base fate Of the rag
bag is likely to have a renewed vogue.
The set design illustrated is simple
and exceedingly effective way of using
pieces large or small In this example
silk pieces are sewed on to squares Of
linen. Those forming the background
should be of uniform dark color. the
others forming the pattern in good con-
trasting shades. The background may
extend under the crossed design, thus
giving additional thickness.
1t will be noticed that the crossed
pieces are laid down on the principle of
q child's pancake" of cards. the cor
ners overlapping one another. Ii looks
well TO arrange the pieces in pairs as
to shade. the two dark and the two
light opposite each other. Fasten them
down securely with strong herringbone
stitch
When the octagonal pieces are join
ed. IL will be found that small. loZenge
shaped spaces OF linen are left al the
corners. These look best If filed in
with some bright. uniform color.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-25

Nuts have a considerable food value.
according to the investigations made
by the United States department Of
agriculture They form very con
eentrated food and should therefore
be eaten with more bulky food They
are rich in fat. chestnuts differing
from other kinds in containing a large
percentage of carbohydrates or starchy
material Peanuts are very rich in
protein, or muscle building and blood
enriching material The reputation
nuts have of indigestibility is owing
probably 10 the fact that they are
usually eaten as dessert or between
meals when the stomach has already
received enough nourisbing food. II
is generally believed that salt renders
nuts more digesJible.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-25
Tcle of q Dormouae.

This tear compelling tale is from the
London Globe: "A young lady bought
a dormouse. After keeping it for some
time she had occasion to send a pres
ent to a friend and utilized the dor
mouse for that purpose. A few months
later the friend wrote to say that the
pet did not seem very lively and was
refusing its food. Would she come and
inspect it? She came and inspected it
and finally, feeling that this was a case
for professional opinion. called in a
vet. The vets verdict was brief and TO
tie point. The dormouse had been
dead Just six MONTHS