davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-28
JEFFRIeS NOSE BROKEN.
Not Aware Of the IrIury Until Ater
the Fight

San Francisco. Jais :, -Iion an y
animation being made hy surgeon
after h!s nsh, Nth FitFFimmpnH II
Vas found ;ha; j"rrieb nose Ra4
bfoken Tn. champion VAS 40, avatc
us the injury uut!l The excitement -
III. battle hal worn m \ 3o- tar -
then ,ailes. and - prup.au, - t.
small hus.es 81 The nohc btoken j.
fries believes the injury was T.re!t. /
IN the second or third rnus9 from one
of ftEeiuailors' i.st j.ha IN n"
hrIdg. ut the nose Tn" champion IL
elarcd BE- felt no pain from -. -
jury and would seoa BE- IN good saaf-.
again lie spcni The r!gai a' ihe
baths
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-28
eoer General Meyer in England.

London. July 2s-General Lucas
Meyer. the former commander of the
Orange Free State forces. landed at
Southampton during the day. this be-
Ing his first visit 10 England He ma ie
the trip from South Africa on board
the British steamer Briton with a big
batch Of returning British officers and
men, with whom the Boer general ap-
peared 10 be on excellent terms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-28
Ia Aid Anthracite Strikers.

New York. July 2S.--A committee
appointed by the Central Federated
union TO devise ways and means o'
aiding the striking anthracite mI"c's
has decided To levy . per capita %.
sessmcnt Of Ave cents per memo'' p''
week 10 continue while the strike las.s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-28
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA MONDAY, JULY 90, 1902
NEWPORT SOCIETY WEDDING.
Robert }. Collier Wcds MSS Sara Van
Alien.

Newport. X. l.. July 2s.-Thc mar
fiagc oi Miss Sara Stewart Van Allen
Youngest daughter Of James j. Van
aien and granddaughter OF Mrs. VIII
lan Astor. 10 Robert Joseph Collier.
son OF Peter r. Collier OF New York.
took place during the day at the Van
Allen villa "Wakehurst." Only the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-28
Adjourned Without Choice.

na,,as. Tex. July .s.-The Demo
,,,ic congressional convention Tor tht
,...,,,,h district. In session at Dublin.
took an adjournment 10 mts, ~ ~ ~
hurne Sept. 1. after rea'n'hs Wy
So-lst ballot without making Sc
iecftp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-28
FURIOUS BATTLE.
,'nmons Contest . v.,x
!, LIVELY Affair 'sV

.a''e of ai.,s oh.s After nght.
~ WITH brIl,,a' h,' rounds that was
hobcr, .,,iant t,,n and Courageous
Isl claim ,a ,,'as'mmons forfeited
I!onshlp. h'h w., the heavyweight
James Jarrwas was knocked 70 Tho
! ne had So ",les re, and counted ON,
sIon 'ha, t' !, badly punished ths uns
! that the cornIshma.Sn iss,n.S to ma.; ,a;
''s 's.sp.' sep',,'n1yS 1S%sss %ss..%,.:s: Of ::.ss: he.
uucuIp'rior skI,, kI,,ope with rttxsimr
Idn,sy punch.,.. p,. Iefrrics delivered
10 his tlghtIn, as rtxsimmons
A1 70 sDaak 70 hin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-28
The Best IiniInent for strains.

Mr. T. IL ellis. the m-ychan, al Deer
Park. Lorg leland. y J.. sa,e: | always
recommended ChaHiberlain's : Pain Balm
as the hee. lnimcu, for strains. used
i; last winter for seyere lameness IN
the side. resulting from the strain. and
was greatly pleased with the quick relief
ard care i; effected For sale hy All
Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-28

Fole, ki,lne, Cure puriiies the blood
hy s.raining out impurities and tunes
up the whole system. Cures kidney and
bladder :roubles-Chris Shutz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-28
'so y Vas Or the Square.

~ sa ~ course tho ngh.
| '~' 3fr L Is ridiculous "a
4t}tt.af else rl,r fought n
"A-' II f4'n' = ever aaw. lIc
'@F a ~" time and when |
hF h'oa on him he wa
=. tattd After I had my
l'.a''t t~i ne To start in
.'sa a.@ tor fear ,ha, | would
s. s az would BE- unable 20
y'afies VIII recclv. 60 po,
=. Na''a' F!'asimmona a. ncr
e.. . which il 70 per cen, a,
4 se,, ~ Of The fight. sai.sso
L. = ,'s''fed through tho sale
,,,1.aF'es viii receive sl47tr
ae,a... a'p''.'as alll add $3.50 Ia his
kisoo =. The share OF the San
!, '','''ic club Is s7.e70. On,
lacma, i'.y The expenses of tho
ko- ,"t saoo for the referee
fnr s,a,a INIT has given on, tho
kom ,ba 'n'n' for publication.
dlan Information | have re.
tsrI,] ','o'd TO believe that tho
f,rcr ~. .i.l'aons exhibition wns
= had , '"n IN" Previous ou.s We
Fsns u, plI,n''y r the nr,cs.Rnhlin
p mg[s , @.'den and others. and i,
IN this 49,, "",H dsscouraging the
ll'able oy,',, IN Tact. unless some
4 EhanInnr ! nation furnished mo
fAibr al =, ..' ! shall hereafter have
|i'ions - such Professional .arh,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-28
KILLED NATIVES
PRESIDENT OiSAppROvEs oe
IHE ACQUlTTAL or LIEU.
TENANT COOK,
OTHER FINDINGS ENDORSED

Verd'ess Of Guilty and Sentences in the
cases OF Major Glenn and Lieutcn.
ant Gaujot Are Approvcd-No Com.
ment Whatever on the Cases Beyond
the Brief Acton Of Approval and
Disapproval.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-28

Washington. July as-Thc president
has returned % the war department
The cases Of Major Edwin :. Glenn.
f!ith infantry FIRST Lieutenant Julian
T. Gauiot Tenth cavalry. aud
Lieutenant Norman G cook. Philip
pine scouts
Glenn was found guilty by The court
and sentenced 10 be suspended for one
month and - fortei, So of lis pay.
Gant i vas found guilty ard sentenced
10 suspension FOR three months AMI to
forfeit g. PER month during that
period Coos was acquitted
The president approves the an1.nes
In IT, case o. Major Glenn aua Leu.
tenant Gauioi and d!sapproycs tic ac-
ton q. the court In the case il Lion.
tenant Cook. II" makes no comment
on III" cas.R whatever beyond 10 az.
proyal N tho tao cases and d!sap,roy.
nj in 'he one
Glenn va 'r!.d hy cogr'uart.ai for
administering tho water cure - the
president ~ l.baras a1i Gau5ar ~,
adm ris'cr.rsg tie cure t0 thfe. ra
'tcs Lieutenant Cook was TIRED 81
'he eharss - ordering three natives
n ht SHIT ~ II" Ma ahehe scouts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
MODERN POCAHONTASES
 .5. OF WESTERN PLAINS
The Evolution of Full-BlOod Blanket SquaW to
 Drawing Room Queen--Kowa Maidens ,..' Beautiful and Rich.

prefers to wed paleface, nay she de sires it greatly. and what woman wills in regard 10 matrimony. even tho she be a blanket Indian squaw, she upturns her little universe to effect.
 {. The daughter of this strangely assorted couple is of course a half breed; she is sent to the mission schools by her ambi- tiOus mama, and while there takes the first strides along the white mans road of progress. Strides they are in very truth. for Hiawatha. shod in those moe casins ofmagic' in which he went a-woo- ing could not leave behind more rapidly the ignorance. superstition. and depravity of the red race that does this Indian girl with white blood in her veins. once fully awakened to the realization of nobler life Her daughter in turn follows this progressive mothers example, and so there Is finally evolved perfect specimen of the blended races-just four generations removed from the full-biood: d rare young woman whose radiant beauty unsur- passed grace. and mental gifts, topped off with collegiate education. are the felici- to,ls results of the commingliDg of the tribal blood of America with the life cur rent of her adopted sons.
 This brings us to the consideration of the young women of the five civilized tribes in the Territory. namely. the Cher oKees. Creeks. Choctaws chickasaws and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

Gulf as in Europe it had about the Met- herra ncaIl. and the Atlantic Coast he Hlou.aiN 10 the Miss ssippi Valley. This question II was to take the history of the eighteenth century to solYe.
 As "a Sale and ibervllc planned. Can ada fac;ns the Atlantic and Lousiana fronting Inc Gulf. mbracing tho MIssis- ippi and Ohio valleys. and our own fair State. united by the Great Lakes and iht Mississ' DD should constitute one vast empire. Il New I'l,tnre. worthy even of "a" greatest rovere'gl of his age. The English II they rom lined at all. should ie conii@'d to the AtGlt'. Coast ilorc. The Ms 'sippi banks proved marshy and uninhaiitahlc, the temporary ptdent Cf i,flo;.. C ississippi Cty) showcd unpT dGct vc lands and shoal h4-Dur-. ,.nd IhCrNil" on his third voyage. from a tick bed oH ship. sent his younger broth Cr. Jean Rapti'te. Si,ur do i}tenVill". to hlNd the capital Of the colony, sixteen leagues from Massacre tour DauphneD Is'and, at he second hlur'. TN!s VAT a viz solecu ,n. hec;us near the great Indian tribes with their political and az r!cultural importance. near the Spaniards and the English of Carolina. and in touch with the Mississippi and the ocean. If lbervile was the head. Bicuv'lle was the hand of the enterprise, and when. later, the elder came to see low the work pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

Continued on Page 2o)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

Semnoles
 These girls are as far removed from the ignorant young full-bIood whose charms are of a purely phy siGal nIture and whose morality tS in keeping with her limited knowledge of social laws. or the um-soaked sqlaw who is the beast of burden of the tepee, as they are from those wild. untamable, dark browed beau ties that delighted the devourers of carly fiction. Tae girl of the civilized tribes stands on an equal footing with the rep resentatiVe American girl ps today In point of beauty. refinement and accomp- lishments. IL may he her beauty is of more pronounced, more voluptuoust type the red stain, though but very small part of her makeup. asserts itseii Tn the moulding of her features. the flashing eye. the warm coluring, which is the natural heritage of a forest pc Dple whose. wild, free life was conducive to d perfect phys ical development. This limited measure of red bl0od is ofttimeS mingled with the blue blood of patriclan Americans. and 1t would require an expert to distinguish between Indian and white among the five tribes. There are many perfect blondes among thSe maidens of mixed race. and a few 'Fitian-h2ired beauties claim h. dian descent.
 Though these young women are ip re- ality more Caucasian than aboriginal American. yet all of them claim to be h. dians from d political and social stand point and cling tenaCously to their mem- bership in the tribes. The reason is pat ent. lheH neau flSnlS are well worth great concessions. A right" in the Chick asaw Nation is valued at from 5000 10 $10,O00, and in the Greek, Cherokee and Choctaw Nations from 5000 to 5000. This sum is the general estimate of a girls tribal right alone; most of these girls. are daughters of the wealthy men of the Territory, and many of them pos sess in their own right thousands of acres of valuable land and cattle upon thousand hills"
 Ii is a noticeable fact that the girls of che civilized tribes. like their full-blood progenitors. seldom marry men of the red race. They probably inherit this pre- affection for paleface husbands from these the process of the Indian maids evolu- ton goes on uninterruptedly
 These paleface husbands are dubbed 'souaw men or "galvanized' Indians. Many of them, possessing the cOmmer- cial instinct in a high degree. became millionaires at the expense of tho tribes. This caused the old men Of the tribes to put their hoary, eagle -plumed heads to- gether in anxious deliberation over the council fires. with the result that the porarily headed off by dsenfranchising ''squaw men in the five tribes.
 This did not satisfy the Chickssaws. however and they passed still stricter paleface young man desires to take unto himself beauty. grace, gold, and lands all combined in the person of a Chickasaw belle even if she is only one-thirty-second Indian he must pay just one thousand good American dollars for his marriage license: prove beyond doubt that he has resided in the Chickasaw Nation two years: and furnish credentials that his private character is sans pslrr ct sans re- prochc. This is legislation with vim worthy of Solon of old.
 [Continued on Page 2o)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

gressed, he was fully satisfied. Besides the establishment he found under con struction the first vessel built on our coast. and himse If took back to his road stead at the island a mast from our tall pines.
 Time. like distance. lends entertainment. We are apt 10 remember In the scenes of our childhood the joys and forget the sor- rows which for the time were so keen; in looking back on college days to remember their pleasures only. We think of the time of the fathers as a kind of golden age And so We are apt to imagine Iber- vile. Bienville, D'Artaguette. Vaudeville, and others. whose names are So familiar in the colonial story. as living harrnoni- ously together. even amid dangers some times distressed. but always working out a grand future for the colony. But this is dream. The settlement In 1102 was made of men of like passions with our- selves. The governor was often changed sometimes 1t was Rienvillc, sometimes C adillsc, and later others: and when 1t was not Bienville hs friends were dis sstjshed; when tt was, his enemies sulkAd worse. The priests complained of the lax
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

The address presented below was de-
 hvered by Hon. Peter'J. Hamilton of Mo
 Hle before the faculty and students of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn on the evening of March 21. MT. haHAton, although practicing attor- ney' loves literature, and to it has made many valuable additions. His Colonial
 Mobile" is work of greatest interest and information to all students of Ala bama and United States history. To his Auburn audience he said:
 = AS was enjoying a breakfast on the oining car, casually looking out for a glimpse of Auburn. there flashed by me tnis morning the vision of lonely grave py ttie side of the railroad. It was under it the land fell away to swamps. There were wnite. head and foot-boards but the inscription, if there was one could not pc made out from the car window. The history msu & oa the the grave l do not know It Iong gone; 1t may be the resting place of one who died for his country; 1t may
 nave been a man who wished to lie as he lived in God si blessed woods. But ii all reminded me of as lonely place near the mouth of the great river to which these waters drafn,--a more lesolate spot
 perhaps, for the dead lie there unmarked. aithouga some were great men in our history. all but. forgotten, despite stt ann boat and railroad. rpail and tclcgr iph on all sides neglected until lately by the teemihS civilization for which they opened the way.
 There, twenty-seven miles above the mouth Of Mobile River, was in January d memorable commemoration. For there TWO centuries ago was the cradle of civ i!ization of the Mississippi Valley. there wasl the site of the first lasting white of our country. In the un- broken forest which then crowned that low bluff on the west side of the river. armod Frehcbmen in that January were uniting down timber, painfully hauling it 1 to- the summit and building of ssuarel ogs q fors overlooking tho river. G.ad- | Isllv Vi rese. as laretSas a city bleck, | It's four bastions containing the first can
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
IBERVILLE AND FORT LOUIS
LECTURE BY PETER ;. HAMILTON


morals of the colonists. and particularly of the numerous wood rangers. and of the debauching Of the Indians in every way. The commissary-intendent was al- most always at odds with the governor, and in fact 1t was intended that one should be check on the other. The ef- feet vas, that, instead of responsible head, authority was divided, and here just as in Canada. the result was disast- rous. The principal unity in the long story of dissension is found in the fact that one man lived through almost the whole time working for the general good. That man was Bienville. He was not per- feet. He would have belonged in some other place than Alabama if he had been. But his great ambition was to advance the interests of France. He was firm ruler, q good general and diplomat, as willy and implacable as the sayages with whom he conten1ed. Iberville had found- cd the colony and his Influence at court would tave done much for it: but he died in 17o6 of yellow fever in Havana. where he was buried near Columbus grave m St. Chrstopher's Church. and Bienvilleais truly to be thought of as. the father or Louisiana. The best proof of his success is to look at Louisiana as It was foundeo. and at Louisiana as he left in lt&i, re- mem5ering that the colony, except TOT brief few years under John Law. vas left almost to it's own resources. Louis XIV. was forced to let his namesake take care of itself. Fort Louis was founded at the same time that the war of the Spanish succession began. and in the sad years that soon came hs grandson re- maincd King of Spain. but the generals of Louis lost battle after battle to Mari- borough and Eugene. until all that was left for France was to secure the pest peace her foes would grant. This came in t,i3 at Utrecht. and by that time Louis iana had become established well enough to justify turning it over to private en- terprise,@ first to Crozat and afterward to John Law and his company. If these circumstances prevent our blaming the Ming. they reflect all the more honor on Bienville.
 The local annals of Fort Louis cannot h. detailed. and at best they were not thrilling. Despite, efforts of the home government, agriculture was neglected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
Florence BIedsoe. .crofrord in The. Cri-

Florence Bledsoe .Cronord in The Cri-
 terion.
 From .a full-blood blanket 'squaw to a drawingroom queen is a transmogrifica- ton that, at first glance. strikes one as utterly impracticaole,-the fantastic dream of some visionary reformer. Yet hundreds of Americas fairest daughters stand today proof conclusive of this pro- cees e( evolution Us typified in the youns woman through whose veins courses the rich. wild blood of the red race.
 The steps in the scsfe of the progress are we'll worth considering, and would i, furnish fascinating material alike to the student of ethnofogy and tosthe disciple of evolution.
 The. fun-blood Indian maid in her abo- riginal state of picturesque savagery is as rare a sight in the twin Territories Oklahoma and Indian Territory-as the gorgeous robe of white buckskin in which Eho arrays herself on ceremonial occasion ,; Should you encounter this modern POca- hontas in her everyday attire at Nthe smoke-defiled tepee ofaher blanket-draped papa. far out on. the reservation. you would quickly be disillusioned. your .po- etic imaginings would promptly take flight and you would relegate Pocahontas internationally to the limbo of the de cadents, To see her at her best she should be viewed far from the grfme and re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

occupied, ani the NJ ssissippf Valley. em-
 bracing all the interior south of the Great region also Although it is hard for us, living after the accomplished fact. to re- alize 1t. there was then no reason for the great valley to become tributary to the Atlantic colonies or one country with them, In Europe, the continent was broken up among several states smaller in size than the valley. It was at least an open question whether 1t should prove
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

(Continued on Page 2o)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

(cOntinued on Page ooa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

glorious Fourth celeDrdtfohs, m "'In redskin and paleface alike participate. m her SAls-day dress of snow-white buckskll rlttterfng with beads and heavy Whh dropping fringe. kiowa indian glrl ls the incarnation of splendid barnaritN NY I,advs costliest creation could hardly vie in point of price with the dress oi this dusky damsel:
 A "sQuaw dress with elk-teeth orna- menta ton, worn by the Kiowa girl, is an heirloom of inestimable value and was sold in Fl Reno Ok, a short while ago for sixteen hundred dollars. It had been In one prominent Cheyenne family for 21 years: fully forty squaws had been mar ried fin it for luck it had been photo Eraphed countless times, and curio col lectors had offered fabulous sums for it. Why so valuable, you wonder? Because the Nelk-teeth with which it Is trimmed are almost as priceless as pearls, each one representing with these Indians the value of pony. The elk. like the buf- falo and their hereditary foe. the Indian, Is on the eve of total extinction; he boasts only two front teeth to begin with, which being difficult to obtain become valuable though from -commonsense viewpoint 1t seefnk that the ivory incisors of any like animal would answer the pur- pose equally well.
 Should you offer "K,owa Annie" a thousand dollars for her .'sqnaw dress she would laugh softly and. shaking her cbon-crowned head, reply i'll the musical gutturals of the Kiowas: 'MaybeS so white man heap fool. Maybe so no sell 'squaw dress'." Remember she is but two or three steps removed from absolute saw agery; she is we'll versed Tn the spells and incantations of her tribe.
 So much for the dress and development of this latter-day Pocahontas. Now for her other attractions: She is comedy with a beauty of the strong. sensuous type. bred of generations of untrammeled an cestresses; her supple figure. rounded curves and rich coloring bespeak perfect physical development. But her face and her figure are not her fortune by any means; her assets aggregate about S00O, consisting chiefly in annuities and a quar- ter section of undeveloped prairie land. AS warning to fortune-hunters and inn pecunious scions of the nobility l would suggest that if any one Of that brother hood desires to play Capt. John Smith to this Pocahontas of the Kiowas, he should come to the Territory equipped with the ax, the pick, and the spade of the pioneer; also with grim determi- nation to stay with it. until the newly onened reservation, wherein lies the land of this Kiowa heiress. blossoms into per feet prosperity and statehood. Thus will he materially aid the process of amalga- mating the red with the white; and per hans should he possess any of the sterl- ing qualities of the original John smith, ona of his descendants of the third or fourth generation may occupy the guber- material chair of the yet unborn prairie Stats.
 The Inducements are not alluring. new ertksIess the full-blood Indian maid nearly alNJavs manages to find her Capt. John sn,4th. in this pithy fact lies the secret of liner rapid and phenomenal evolution fraA,s tha depths of heathendom to the heights of moral and mental culture. She
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

a field for expansion a hinterland. so to
 speak. for the Fl E.. h on the Atlantic. or deytlop as an inffpfndent country under French control. ln3-td, 1t might pe that civiil.;at t;nns might first prevail about our
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

voltinx environments of the camps. She appears to- advantage during grass moneyl payment at the agency. or at tue terrftories annual midsummer picnics anu glorious Fourth" celebrations, in whicn redskin and paleface alike participate, Tn her gala-day dress of snow-white ouchskiii Rlittertng with beads and heavy wlth droouing fringe. Kiowa Indian girl Is the incarnation of splendid barbaritX. My I,ady's costliest creation, could hardly vie in point of price with the dress or this dusky damsel,