davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-07

n..'d'eht among the peasan,r.
=, is'iy msy IS reported from tho viii a.
oi 'ross-ZorIencs. near pnsch,,.a .a, a'i,ns' ,n'
,se ,iouse oi widow named pova ny ~
no,iaa '',ely repeatedly stoned and the
rui,'ri, ] were unable to discover INC
c",pi cu,pi't Ihe widows young son M hn
,a,,e ,o'.'ihe possessed of the idea thar hi,
,a'hrf rose from his grave nightly 49, 49,
u"o'iiparded his former home wnnt ,e -
, .ne cemetery, dug up the cornea
nnassea ~. II nearly a milo and burno', i
Inc boy was arrested ~ -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-07
LANDSLIDE IN MONTANA.
'oHeans Capture Practically Al
the Offices.

'..Fha. Mont. Nov. 7.-Returns IN
~ 'Aa' Holloway. Rep. will have
vs' 'V'ooo plurality and Dixon. Rep,
.o"s'ess. about 5000.
.ese appears TO have been a Rcpub
landslide all over the state. with
result that in many counties the
I, a's elected but one or two ol
so"''y ticket. where they had
~1." Than half tho Offices.
,s,, u republicans will have n safe
!, As hsr majority In the house. but on
hs,a Ia.o' The Labor people Will hold
\. n.va'ahce Of power.
N ,n, new state senators elected
ina " :, serve for four years and vote
), !, s"c"on OF a United States sen
kct nj, 'No Years. the Republicans
'"c ahd the Democrats seven.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-07
SUFFERED MANY t,ARDsu,pc
ELEVEN Persons Cover Hundred. ;.
Miles in Open Boat

New York, Nov. 7.-Cap,ain Kayo
ana VIE and nine scamcn. the crow
OF the British bari, Florence y raqa,,
~hIcl th'y abandoned in mid.oenar
oe'' - after she had been dismantlnd
~ hurricane and became ware.
ioefed. arrived here during TIE eav m
.hc steamer Grenada from Trinidad
" hen the crew left the vessel on ar
- lheF TOOK TO the long boat and after
many priVa'lons succeeded In reaching
nrehada on oct. -, having covered !,
distance Of l,io9 miles in an open
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-07
ev ABOUT FIVE THOUSAND
Nebraska Republicans Elect CO..
Ticket and Five Concressmen

Lincoln. Neb. Nov. I. Returns ro
cclved at Republican state headnpar a.
tiers show that the Republicans have
elected hve OF the six congressman a
nebraska. II Is now claimed and a.
most certain that Mickey (Rnn1 il
cIccted governor by about 5000 THO
hepubiican membership in the leyisla
turc Is the greatest for twenty ynaru
The combined vote Of the Fusionists II
the house and senate VIII not o,cocr
z? In total membership OF l32
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-07
FIFTY THOUSAND PLURALITY
Latest Estimate OF lafollettc's vioto,v
in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee. Nov. 7.-B.lated rotnrne
increase Governor 1afollottc's plural.
NY In the state. The latest estimate
brings his iieures up TO $1,000. As
near as can b. figured out. the next
legislature will BE- made up about rs
follows: Assembly. - Republcans
and % Democrats. senate. 81 E.nnb.
licans and Democrats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-07
PLURALITY OVER $4,000.
'oures on the Covernorshlp In
\. Mime sofa.

IN d.
(e, ,r,,', NOV. 7.-According to tho
(te s,nl I'hs u, from all portions Of tho
"a san,. Incomplete. Governor 8. X.
eIns ~ plurality over Leonard A.
ts!nea ), 900. the largest plurality
y Of ~ " any governor In the his
h Of kn' "e state with the one excep.
Owen "u'" ~ Nelson's victory over s.
n!noo :" :" 1914. when tho Democratic
llson's n,'herAl Becker. ran third.
y rul'ality over Owen was CO..
b conproor cono'hor Van SAINT carried ev-
The h'I'',,ss t,,, from 1000 up. " '
fdlng ,bo y hgurcs obtainable re-
Filth a. a.. congressional contest In
fletch"ar' district are as follows:
sfality ."H: Lind. 1901. Lind's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-07
Cost Cdcll Just $4,000.

ALBANIA. y. y. Noy Governor
Odcll has filed his statpmea, u elcc.
tion expenses. II consists Il one item
slp.ooo. which vas contributed 10 IN.
Republican state committee for cam.
uat,.n cNpcAsea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-07
Embezz!enert Is Alleaed

minneapolis, Noy. r. n Davis
resident manager OF the local Office Il,
IN u Appleton Publishing company
has been arrested on the charge OF On
h"zlling soao Of the firms money
Davis alleged dctaloation is said t.
have been taken iii small sums
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-07
QUARREL OVER ELECTION.
Helena Shooting ARRAY Results !
Death to One

Helena. Mont. Nov. In a quarrel
over the result of the election William
Humphrey was Instantly killed, George
+. Hurd crippled for life and J. DorI
and David White severely injured.
Humphrey and j. r. Stevens. after
heated discussion in Grennmar
Bros. saloon. drew reyolvers and be
gan shooting The room was crowdet
and the spectators had no chance T.
escarc.
Stelcns surrendered to the sheriff
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-07

&c ro,.u a.. % .s.,.a. s'.'c ans .e-
exceeded the most sanguine eXpecta
tons. He declared that his sole desire
in going to South Africa was to brina
together a kindred people
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-07
s REPUBLICAN, GAINS.

"p'esa Control Of Rhode Isl.
'rrov,, and Legislature.
thc en-, u. l.. Nov. IA recount
I'et ,hr' ~ Woonsocket has dis.
/, y gehelsl peinocrntic members OF
'uh'cd a. ~ assembly originally an.
49, "ted and subat.tu,ed the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-07
EXTENDED ANOTHER YEAR.
Tive for Ratification Of RecIproc'!
Treaty.

Washington, Nov. Tho Danish
minister. Mr.. Bruen. called at the sta..
dnpar,ment during the day ana. WIZ a
Secretary Hay. signed an additional
article to the reciprocity treaty Iela ~,
.;,. ~ the Danish West Indian islahu
:, Croix extending for one year
=. ,r,m - Nov. 10 the period OF time al
,awnd ,av for the ratification OF the doou
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-07

esNbs.'ts'A' '.-tstitt4
me Nepopiisa;.@ q plurality 0, four IL
Tue mouse wh.tn EoY stands ~ Rn,,,,,
means ana ~ Democrats. The sen,,n
!s Republican by 2S members nut 80
81. ou, ol
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-07
oesuLY OF SUPERSTITION
u.,o.rI.n Boy Digs Up Fa'"e'
corpse and cremates !"

Vienna. Nov. An 7.A.,, sstrao,a'i1'i whi'h !
Instance Of the superst'''o" WIZ"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-07
In PhLMA'S DESK
PROPOSED CUBAN RECIPROCITY
TREATY is STILL PIGEON
HOLEO AT HAVANA.
IS OVERDUE AT WASHINGTON

Believes That the Cuban Habit Of Pro-
crastiraticn Rather Than Any Dis.
position to Refrain From Entering
Into Treaty Relations With the Unit
ed States Is the Reason for the Cen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-07
lis Impure Blood.

what is it'" asks the mother as she
notices the smooth skin of her child
,,larred BY red or pi,rply eruption; It
is impure blood, and the child needs at
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-02
WIND OF CARDVI A..!fF41iE FEaa5XES S1s-

pump erected near one OF the wells from
which the Foxboro District obtains its wa
ter and the pump was put to a severe test.
pumping thousands Of gallons of water an
hour. All the time Foxboro was getting
its usual supply OF water with the same
heavy pressure. The water is fee cold the
year round.
Course of the Stream.
Professor Denton has traced the under
ground river from which Foxhoro gets an
unlimited supply of water from the STATE
of New Hampshire, southwark from Lowell.
across Massachusetts To Witch Pond.
through Foxboro. AttIeborn. Seekonk into
Rhode Island. The entire distance the
course of the underground stream follows
two lodges. one a!oping from west to east
ing in contact from 50 to 80 feet below the
surface of the earth.
Professor Denton was OF the idea ths
course was that OF TOW during the glacial
period. and that changes of the earth's sur
face in time caused the ravine 70 become
filled. still leaving the river to flow through
its natural conduit.
The Underground lel3zes separate In Paw
tucket below the Pawtucket Falls which
are located IN the heart Of the city. One
portion Of the ledge turns the underground
river to the west OF Pawtucket and Proyi-
dence and southerly to a point near Wick
ford. where the stream enters the Narra-
Ransett Bay. opposite Newport The other
portion Of the ledge turns the stream along
the easterly side Of the Seekonk River he
meath East Providence. to q point opposite
Porham Light. where II turns into the bay
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-02

terious roartngs far below the surface OF
the pond. These roarings or explosions OF
gases are followed by great commotions on
the ponds surface. During these upheavals
have been thrown upon the shores. In the
Icy waters of the pond lurk the largest
pickerel Fish with no eyes have bee0
discovered in the pond
Professor Denf0n's Conjecture.
: Professor Denton's theory seems to be
further substsntiated, for in the Norfolk
Superior Court OF Massachusetts. at De6-
attention was heard before Judge Bishop
1t was the case Of Holiingsworth Voso
against the Foxb0ro Water Supply District
The plaintiffs have an i1ea that the town
Of Foxboro has been taking water from a
privilege which belongs to them. FoxbofO
denies tie allegation. claiming that it gets
Its water supply from the underground
river.
The plaintiffs have full control Of the
Neponset River. and it was claimed that
lished its waterworks plant that the time
would come when the taking Of water for
domestic purposes by Foxboro would seri-
ously affect the establishment operated by
them.
An attempt was made TO prove that Fox
the Neponset Rivt0 II Is said on gooo
authority that a quantity Of peppermint
was poured upon the surface of the Nepon-
ret for the purpose Of establishing a case.
any signs Of the essence when drawn from
the faucets in different places II
would show conclusively that the water was
being taken from the Neponset River. No
trace was found Of peppermint.
the. result OF the experiment. but another
experiment. was tried by the plaintiffs. II
Is said that there was q mammoth steam
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-02
FREE HELP TO
ALL WEAK MEN
Have Restored Thousands to the Vigor and Vitality
Of Their Youthful Days and They Bear Testi-
nony to My Wonderful Discovery
ACCEPT IT TO-DAY.

dreds OF my friends and others who
have written to me for it. l am not a
doctor or q sharper, but q plain. COM
nonsense business man. and ! want
every weak. disappointed, debili.ated
man to write 10 me for 4 copy of the
formula from which this wonderful med
icIne is prepared. l do not ask you for
money. 1t is free.
To every one who writes in good
faith will send the full formula of this
wonderful medicine. which will cure
any form Of sexual weakness. THIS
PRESCRIPTION AND FULL DIREC-
TIONS ARE SENT FREE. Have 1t
filled. or. If you desire. you can buy the
remedies and prepare it privately just
as we'll yourself. One prescription will
make a new man Of you. Ore dose will
convince you of its marvellous power.
This formula is printed and costs me
almost nothing. and l give it free OF
any charge / do not ask il. but II you
desire to do so you can pa? me some
thing after using il.
I want to help every suffering man in
America to regain his health and
strength and the ability to enjoy the
pleasures OF life as I do. Address L.
F. PAGE, Private Box 75s, Marshall,
Mich
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-02
READ THIS FREE OFFER.

Sexual debility is the curse OF man
hocd to-day. People do not talk about
Il TO one another. but its victims are on
every hand. They are known to every
wise observer, because the symptoms
are unmistakable and cannot be con-
ccalcd This insidious disease is pull
Ing down thousands of men who should
at their time of life he in full possession
of the superb attributes of manhood.
y is sad to see men fail in power. as so
.fTary do. AT just the fine when they
are able 10 command the pleasures of
life and TO enjoy them.
You are older now and can look hack
ard see the mistakes you have made.
hut you cannot bring back the fire and
vicor Of the springtime of robust man.
hocd. Hare your errors and eXcesses
.avaged your system ard undermined
ycur nerve force: Quicknsss. back
ache nervousness and debilitating
drains or worn-out. SlIrunkeu and life
lesS organs are making your life 4 mis-
crable existence devoid of pleasure.
You hesitate and faltcr: you are not the
man you once were. and you know it.
can understand just how you feel in
your OWN mind. the loathing at times
and the nopelessncss and disgust. your
lack of energy and magnetism and OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-02
new ENCLAND'S
MYSTERIOUS RIVER
Prof. Denton, Formerly Of Har.
ward, Claims to Have Traced
an Underground Channel.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston, March Are the New England
ers walking a crust Of earth from so
to I2o feet in thickness, under which there
Is a mad, rushing torrent Of water flowing
from the White Mountains in New Hamp-
shire to the Narragsnsett Bay? Is there
danger Of the earth's surface giving way
land throwing thousands of persons and
houses into the deep ravine through which
the river flows?
These are the questions which are now
leing seriously considered by New Eng
landersr especially those who live above
the path of the underground river. Pro-
fessor Denton. formerly OF Harvard COL
lege. is of the firm opinion that such a river
exists. His theory is substantiated by res
idents OF the. town of Foxboro and the city
Of Lowell, Mass, who claim that their water
supply comes from this famous under
ground river.
The idea is further substantiated by men
in Foxboro who have tried to find the bot
tom Of Witch Pond, They have never sue
ceeded. but startling tales are told OF mys-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-02

fortune Of their sex. Instead Of health
giving relief it is regarded as an unwel-
come ordeal.
Mrs. LaPell's story can best be told by
her letter.
1.-TWO yeas ago fall frora = misstep
caused falling Of the womb. Iraid little atten-
ticn to Il, taking 40 treatment until after sour
months, when th: pain became so severe l
had to do something to get relief. MeElfee's
Wine Of Cardui I had noticed Advertised for
my trouble and decided to Try 1t and Bought
bottle. After ssing It but a week l could
feel the pain diminishing, and after five
week. faithful Use was perfectly well
once more.
any general health was also mueh I'M
proved, In fact I have never felt better than
this last year."
If Mrs. LAPEL had used the same fore
thought in regard to health as she did in
her business she would not have been in
that serious state in which she was when
she took Wine of Cardui for relief. Her
fall injured the delicate ligaments which
hold the womb in place and brought en-
those terrible bearing down pains SO many
women have suffered. As the days went
by the trouble got worse and finally the
pain was so great she could not bear it and
she was compelled to seek relief. She
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-02
2A.' aS-<@& &aT I

made up her mind to act-to dc something
and her good judgment guided her to
the right course. This decision-the
promptness and wisdom of it saved her
life. She saw Wine of Cardui advertised.
She saw that the relief was simple. She
took Wine of Cardui and she i. cured
woman today, giving her work the best Of
her strength and talents instead of giving
up and going down to an invalid's grave
after terrible torture and suffering. Thou
sands Of women have had Wine of Cardui
brought to their attention just as Mrs. La
Pell had it brought to hers. Some have
taken the Wine and are enjoying health
the same as she, while others neglected the
warning and have gone dovn-many to
premature graves. Choose for yourself
You may have health as Mrs. LAPEL has it.
For advice and literature address, giving
symptoms, The Ladies Advisory Depart
ment, The Chattanooga Medicine CON-
pany, Chattanooga, Tenn.
All druggists sell Wine Of Cardui.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-02
SPECIAL DY CABLE

SPECIAL BY CABLE
Paris. May IN. Bousuereau. the emil
nent artist. Is at work on what is believed
will be a master painting. When seen at his
studio he consented to talk about his work
and the new canvas.
OF middle height. with white hair and
beard. less imposing but more interesting
than when in his green embroidered uni
form Of Member of the Instincts. wearing
the plaque of the Legion of Honor. the
great artist appeared In a simple indoor
jacket. palette and brush In hand. engaged
at work. his model being a young girl
draped In thin veil of mauve gauze.
He obliGingiy left of his work and made
a sign to his young model. who left her
table and seated herself on a STOOL still
covered with the mauve veil.
Tho master left his work. but did not
cease smoking for he smokes constantly.
lighting cigarette after cigarette. and let-
ting them go out as fast as they are lighted
when he Is preoccup'ed.
Annoyed by Dissens;On.
Il am much annoyed at this moment" he
said. 'by the dissension going on In the
Societe des Artistes Francais. which COM
pei me to side with one or the other section.
whereas i am anxious for peace and har-
mony. But could not do otherwise than
protect young artists who demand space to
make themselves known. All this Is much II
be regretted. Here am /. who ten Hears ago
would not have been on the jury. president
of the society at moment when these
Quarries which l was so anxious to avoid,
are going on
One feels how good the man is when one
hears him speak thus, and what an interest
he takes in those whom he calls les
jeunes.'
Here is a picture that want to finish
for the Salon. said N. Bouguereau. point
ing to a very large canvas in a prominen!
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-02
B0UGUEREAU is PAINTING
A GREAT MASTERPIECE.
Celebrated French Artist Now "Brumes du Matn
Enormous Canvas Showing Three Nymphs Watching Group
of Forty Beautiful Wo men-iIOw the Fantas
tic Idea Came to Him.

place in the studio. But there is still much
work o be done on 1t and l do not know II
l shall get through
Picture OF Enormous Size.
The picture appeared to be a very fine
work. with more movement in the COM
position and effect than those OF the artist
u.rialiy have. "Brunes du Matin' Is It's
title 1t is of enormous size. and illustrates
a NEUROLOGICAL or symbolical vision. ema-
mating from the artistic and poetic brain of
its author.
THE idea appeared to me original" NJ.
Bouguereau explained, Ito imagine three
fauns. who have risen early. but not early
CROUCH to enjoy. save for a brief moment.
the spectacle which will so quickly disap-
Fear with the silvery morning mist-to i'm
ssine them. 1 say. spectators OF this flight
cS beautiful women"
genesis OF the picture. and how the idea
came to her husband.
1t was after night passed In train.
as We reached our destinat tion very early in
the morning" she said. my husband had
this vision while looking through the cloud
ell window OF the compartment and con-
ceived his first idea Of the picture which
YOU see.
Difficulties Presented.
"But IL is hard to imagine the difficulties
encountered in carrying out such an idea.
especially for such conscientious worker
as ". Bouguereau. Every part Of II Ia the
subject of a special sketch. Here" she
continued. showing the contents OF an i'm
mcnse portfolio. ARE the studies Of the fig
ures OF every one Of the nymphs grouped
in the picture"
The composition. in fact. contains about
forty figures. entwined. each one in a differ
en-: posture or under a different aspect,
each one specially drawn. and some of them
repeatedly drawn. Every figure is marked
BY the masters faultless drawing.
Il is to be hoped that the picture will be
completed in time for the Salon. for II ap-
pears TO be a work even greater than the
famous composition, "L'Onrande q
rAmour," which was exhibited In 1883.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-02
Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ. LAPEL,
Council Deputy. Electric City
Council No. IS, American
Fraternal Insurance Union.

r-HE opportunity for women to achieve
III success in business or professional
life today is very much greater than
ever before Only few years ago women's
activities were confined almost entirely to
Itheir home and social life. They seldom
attempted to go out into the business world
to vie with men in the fight for their daily
bread and to make name. But during
tie past twenty years women have gained
great success in business and have become
famous in the practice of law and medicine
and in other professions. Nonewspaper is
complete without women reporters and
every large Office has women clerks and
bookkeepers.
A noticeably successful life is that Of Mrs.
Elizabeth N. LAPEL, of Buffalo, n. Y, who
is the presiding officer Of one Of the largest
branches of the American Fra.Gnal Insu-
rance Union, an organization which pays
out every year thousands of dollars in ben
eGts TO its members. Mrs. LAPEL is far
seeing woman. She must be, to direct the
affairs of her council in successful man
ner. But she. like thousands of her sisters,
failed to look after her health. She did
not realize that fall from a misstep could
result in much serious trouble years after
wards. Women in business life are too
apt to forget the little personal attentions
they actually owe themselves. The men
strual period is looked upon by them as an
unnecessary handicap troublesome mis-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-02

confidence in yourself. and it will he
joyful news indeed to you TO learn that
you can be cured.
have message to every suffering
If you are afflicted with lost manhood
1 want you to write to me. have
medicine with which l have cured hun
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-02
Nine. de Rute, Niece of Napoleon
and Nine. Clemence Royer
Are Dead.
BOTH WERE FAMOUS BEAUTIES.
Nine. Royer Had Long Been Ill
of Anacma and Nine. de
Rute Succumbed to
Pneumonia.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris. March 1.-Two women. both re-
markable in different ways. are dead. They
were Il and 72 respectively. One was the
thrice widowed Nine. DE Rute. daughter of
the late Sir Thomas Wyce. and Of IAetitia
de Bonaparte. Princess Of Canine. and
niece Of Napoleon ]. The other was Nine
Ciemence Roger, a scientific writer Of ex-
trsordinary strength and originality. The
great-Rranddaughter Of Charles and Laeti-
tia Bonaparte passed away in her sumptu-
Gus nat, in which Nine. Adam formerly
lived. on the Boulevard Poisonniere. in the
presence Of Ler son, Comte de Soleny. and
of her daughter Roma Rattazzi. now Com
tesse de viIlanuova. The malady that cut
short her life. for she seemed to have in
exhaustib,e vitality, was pneumonia, re-
sulting from influenza and from the terrible
snap OF cold. Nine. Clemence Roger had
been long Ill from anaemia. and died at
the GaliXnani Asylum for broken-down au-
thors. where she had lived almost from its
foundation. devoting herself to scientific
studies.
Gran Of Mime. de Rute.
Nine. de Rute was truly the niece of
Pauline Bonaparte In beauty. bewitching
charm. leyity and diplomatic ADDRESS. but
with far more head and great talent In
various ways She had all the charm OF the
ideal Celtic woman and the subtlety and
softness of the cultivated italian. In COM
hination with her levity she had some very
serious and solid qualities. Sne often strucx
me as an unaccOuntabie being. Yet che
had q rare talent for household Administra-
lion. was a constant and devoted friend
and q most afrecrionafe and seif-sacriiicins
mother. There were chameleon character
isticS that made her very puzziins, and
endless cToss-currents in ner dispos ition,
the result Of mixture Of races. and yet
ali her good qualities and her deIecrs har>
Honised. The former redeemed the latter
and one would have been sorry II she had
been faultIess. ] never saw q woman who
cent jewelry with Q more aniable grace or
with more imperial dignity. 6he had In
imitable style In her hne dresses, and yet