davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

cHlcAeo RRo2ycE SGy 19Bgtter FIRM
firm; loss off. cases returned. 24c. Cheese
steady, twins 11@11Ac: daisies, 111t@ 12c;
quiet; turkeys, easy, 14@15c; chickens steady,
l0M11c. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
New York. Nov. 29.-The statement Of av-
erages of the, associated banks for ave days
shows: Loans. 1919. S26. 900. increase s11 6OS.-
500; deposits $3.50 1885, 800 Increase S. 1870 OJO:
circulation. s45 500. increase ss5.10o: legal
tenders, $6l ,9O5, 300. increase $3.50 500: specie
$16S $40, 200. decrease 81 667, $780, reserve $685.
1850. decrease 81 I'll 900: reserve required.
$40. 800 2OO Increase 81. .6I5 surplus, SIS
800, decrease 3d. 143 675: extra United States
,depostts, s25, S2s.775. decrease s3,742125.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

Sales. Stocks High Low Bid: Sio:
r. est | est. NOV. 2SiNov 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Nov. 29.-The cotton
market opened steady at decline of points
to an advance Of 1 point, cables showing up
better than expected. business was very slack
at New York to-day and the professional trad
ers started in to raid the market. but changed
front again on indications Of light receipts.
There is. at present. litt,, disposition to sell
for short account in view of recent bad
weather. which many believe has fixed
4-point rally soon after the first call which
was helped by advices of firm spot markets
in the south and indications that the local
market was having support in the way Of de-
mand from spot houses for the nearer posi-
tions.
Cotton futures closed quiet; December, ss5c;
February, S.26c: March, S.27c; April. Sic; May.
S.27c; June. S.28c: July. soc; August S.13c.
Spot closed quiet; middling upands, S.55c;
middling gulf. $500. Sales, none.
Estimated receipts at the ports to-day were.
$500 bales. compared with AZ. 1913 bales last
week. and o5,7s6 bales for the corresponding day
last year. Estimated receipts for the week are
2sO, 600 bales, against 3O2. $40 bales last week
and 332 SIT bales for the same week year ago.
To-days receipts at New Orleans were 2S.41
bales compared with 20.712 bales for the same
day last year and at Houston $500 bales, COM
pared witn IL, 457 bales a year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

az. Z,Oof o'eS1f -
Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western. B; Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul, 5;
Minneapolis 4 st. Louis, 4; Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha, Is: Great Northern 49,
Northern Pacific, B.; Chicago Burlington &
Quincy, 4; Wisconsin Central, i 500, l; total,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
MONEY REPORTS

sales, 235,1OO shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
THE ISLANDERS:

-
Ancient. enortlcss. ordered. cycle on
Life so long, untroubled that We who in
herit forget
II was not made with the mountains; it
is not one with the deep
Men, not Gods, devised it. Men not GODS
must keep.
Men, not children. servants OF l ilsloiA
called from afar,
But each man born in the island broke
to the matter of war
Soberly and 8bv custom taken and trained
for the same.
Each man born in the island entered at
youth to the game
AS it were almost cricket, not to be mas mas
tered in haste,
But after trial and labor, by temperance,
living chaste.
AS it. we're almost cricket-as it were even
your play
Weighed and pondercd and worshiped
and practiced day on day
So We shall bide sure guarded when the.
restless lightnings wake
In the womb of the blotting war-ioud
and the pallid nations quake
So, at the haggardi trumpets, instant your
soul shall leap
Fortnight. full-harneSseu' seo ep's7
alert from the wells Of sleep.
So at the threat ye shall suiaiiie'ii--so
at the need We shall send
Men, not children, servants, tempered
and taught to the end.
Cleansed of servile panic, slow to dread
Humble because of knowledge, mighty by
sacrifice.
But We say: at will mar our comfort.
ye say: at will minish our TRADE.
Do yet wait for the spattered shrapnei ere
ye learn how a gun is laid!
For the low red glare to southwark when
the raio'ed coast towns burn?
Light We shall have on that lesson, but
little time TO lcarno
Will We pitch some white pavilion, and
Justify even the ODDS
With nets and hoops and mallets, Win
racuuets and bats and rods!
Will the ra,bit war with your foemcn-
the red-deer horn them for hire?
The kept cock pheasant keep YOU! ae is
master Of many a shire
Arid aloof- injurious, unthinking, un-
thanking gelt--
Will YOU loose Your schools to flout them
till the brcwbeat columns melt:
Will We nrav them or preach them to
print them or ballot them back from
your shore?
Will your workmen issue a mandate 70
bid them strike no more?
Will We rise. aud dethrone your rulers:
because Gycswere idle both,
Pride hv, insolence# chastened? Indolence
plirged by%sofh?)
No DOUBT but We aresthe people; VINO sl'ail
make you afraid?
Also your gods are many; no doubt but
your gods shall aid.
Idols of greasy affairs. built for the spirits
ease,
Proud little brazen Baals and talking
fetishes:
Teraphs of sept and party and wise woo6-
pavement Gods
These shall come =down5to the battle and
snatch you from under the rods?
From the gusty flickering sun-roil with
viewless salvoes rent,
And the pitted hail of the bullets that tell
mot whence they were sent.
When we are ringed as with iron, when we
are scourged as with whips
When the meat IS vet in Your: belly and
the boast is SetSan&Nour lirs;
When We go forth at morning and the
noon bcholds you broke
Ere we lie down at even, your remnant,
under the yoke.
No doubt but ycsare the neople-absolute,
4 strong ali6s$N-ise:
whatever yoi;r# heart has desired ye have
not withheld from Your eyes.
on your own heads, in your own hands,
the sin and the saving lies!
~ 1H7..=.s f-= o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
HOME OFFICE, Richmond, Va.
j. C. WALKER, President JAS. w. PEGRAh, Secy-

as much as possible even If he had to
few Napkins 1t was a very swell Din
ner, such as leads one on and on toward
the Turkish Bath.
PICTURESQUE POSITION.
The High Guy Of the Occasion sat be-
hind a large Window of American Beau
ties at so cents per Petal. and he was
wearing a ChilIed-Steel Front that SEEM
cd TO tell of 10 Generations 10 the
Manor Born After all present had CUT
into the Grape for few Splasbes and
were becoming more or less Spilled. the
IIonored Guest was invited TO make q
few Remarks. He hastily adjusted his
English Accent and arose from the Floral
Decorations like Venus arising from the
Sea. and there on the opposite side OF
the Table stood AionZo with the Horse
Face. the Boy who used to lick him and
knew him for what he really was The
Honored Guest let out a Groan. for he
was deeply Stuus- The Years rolled
away and he was once more a terrified
Kid standing in the presence or his Su-
perior. What was the use OF trying to
throw on Frilis in front of one who had
helped him to whitewash the Woodshed?
And something told him that aionzo
would not stand for the English Accent
So he rnumb!ed his Thanks and fell back
in a State of Collapse.
II was supposed TO be an Attack of
Emotion. for no one dared to suspect
THAI an humble Assistant Head Waiter
coult, scare the mighty MoSul of the
Syndicate And he couidn.t have done
it, had 1t not been that he was Mem
Der of the I-knew-hm-when Club.
MORAL: You can Fool anv one who
doesn't come from the same Town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

that Mr. Rocks had every inducements
to be a Happy Man. But he was not.
Quite the Reverse English. He had
Secret that was knawing large irregular
Holes in his Department CT the Interior.
When any one began to talk about
Family Histories he changed the SUD
ject.
AZ =. matter of cold. icy Truth this
Sl,Ie-Fish Aristocrat had spent his Boy
hood in the Corncd-Beef and Cabbage
BELT. up where the Baled Hay comes
from He had never seen an lnulVlduai
Butter Dish until he was passed 19. When
a Child he had picked Potato Bugs
brought in the Kindling and turned the
Wringer for his Mother. His Crest
should have been a Family Cow ram
pant on a Patch of Turnips
IT is little wonder that the Poor Man
sruddered; to think that his Youth had
been tainted by an Association with his
Parents. He was afraid some one would
9 find it out.
He never asked Time to turn back
ward in his Flight and make him a Boy
again He was dead willing to Forget.
But he could not Blue Pencil the Pages
Il OF Memory. Such is. the Irony of Fate.
He who absolutely fails to recall the
Last Name ,ofzthe@Ladyh he met at Sara
toga in the Summer can remember all
the obscure Acquaintance who knew
him thirty wears before, when he drove
i a Delivery Wagon. And he is always e,S-
pecting something with WHISPERS to rise
up out OF the halmy Past and call him
& by his Nickna me-
coNGENIAI. PLAYIATES.
When this austere Alagnate was q Boy
in dizzy little County Seat. he had a
H playmate whose name was Alonzo. He,
was one of the Satellites of Alonzo, for
X Alonzo wasSa Superior Being who could
lick aEy. of the Kids and could swim
DoS-Fashlona and carried Barlow Knife.
Alonzo was kind of Ganglc-Shanks.
and as he. grew up he began to resemble
the Running Gears OF a Katy-Did. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
MODERN FABLES.
BY GEORGE ABE
BY GEORGE AIDE.
The Modern Fable of Alonzo and His Face;
or, How the Money Baron Was Upset.
Copyright, 1902, by Robert Howard RussclI)

enter which the Caller had to pass
through four Ante-Rooms and tell the
story of his Life to a couple of ST. Vitus
Secretaries. y protective Arrangement
of this Character saved the Main Squeeze
from many Annoyances, as the Poor
who came to Touch him usually starved
to Death while waiting to get in.
Those patient Individuals who took a
Day off and persevered until at last they
stood in the awful Presence of His Nobs
We're permitted to kneel on a Smyrna
Rug and state their Business as briefly
as possible. after which they were given
a cold Douche and Funny Fau through
the Trap Door.
This plutocratic potentatc belonged to
a Club where no one dared to speak for
fear of arousng a Charter Member from
his Daily Nap. He went to Dinner Parties
at which they put Ice into the Claret
in order to keep it at the Temperature
of the Room. The Church in which he
was a Stakeholder was a Dazmaraz.
They had q full Chorus and Ballet and
introduced Moving Pictures during the
n ravfr 1,n co o-Sr ~,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

he had a long, mournful Face, like that
of a Horse.
Every one in Town said that Alonzo
was the sharpest Scholar in the Graded
School and would surely make his Mark
They were right, for after he went up
to the City he advanced in his chosen
Profession until he was Assistant Head
Waiter He was the first and only Wait
er born In this Country.
Now it came about in the Process OF
merging large Industries that the Mlt-
lionaire with the Shameful Secret was
elected President OF some hold-up Com
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

Copyright, 1902. by Robert Howard
Russell.)
Right in the heart Of the Whooplng
Metropolis there lived a Proud Man He
was TOO good fer the ratty old United
States, and the only reason he Stuck
was that he needed some more of the
Rhino-Dino-say another Million. He
lived in a large stone Mausolem. People
tiptoad and talked in Whispers rs they
nassed through the cold Shadow Of his
stately Shack. When he came down the
front Stepms TO get into his $4,000 Bubble
which had the original man-killing Chat
feur from Fronce manipulating the Juice
then al! the little Birds would fall out
of the Trees and the Children would be-
gin to climb Fences.
Byyears of Practice this naughty Hay
maker of the Financial World had learn
ed to lock at tie Middle Glasses and not
see them at all. He had a CLASSY Wells
bach that burned into the very Soul of a
Social Aspirant. He reserved his Con-
versation for Il few choice Spirits Of
Farvenu Avenue whose names appear
i'll Small Caps every time Mr.. Vogner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW.
THANATOPSIS.
By BRYANT.

he
member the Dana went
the northern Africa
DEATH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

comes to Town. When approached by
one who never had broken into the Dun
and Bradstreet Set, he made an postage
Gesture with the Right and murmnred:
.srwenty-three.'' which lin vulgar Par
lance means Dig!
HAD PRIVATE OFFICE.
This very exclusive Monarch Of the
Mighty Niazuma had q Private Office, to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

he had a long, mournful Face, like that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-21
TWO WOMEN SLAIN.
Double Tragedy Occurs at White
Earth Mimi

Minneapolis. Aug. 21-Local police
are searching for Joseph Williams. a
halfbreed Indian of Oakes. town cr
the White Earth Indian reservation. in
order TO question him concerning the
murder OF his mother. Mrs. Julia Will
Jams. and his sister Nellie.
The bodies were found early Tues
day morning shortly after Williams
boarded a Northern Pacific train for
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Williams remains were found
in the house with bullet wound
through the head, and the body of the
girl was discovered in the barn
chopped 10 pieces.
The bloody axe vkt which the crime
was committed Va found near oy. II
is the belief Of the officers that after
the woman was slain the murderer
pursued the girl 10 the barn and killed
her.
No motive for the crime is known
and IL is believed the murderer. who
ever he was. WAS intoxicated al the
time the double killing was committed
Mrs Williams was sixty-two years ol
age aud Nellie. the daughter. nineteen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-21
VEsEZUEIt'S REPLY TO THE AS
SERTlOk THAT HER BLOCK.
AOE is INEFFICIENT.
SUGGESTS A TEST Be MADE
Germany. France ard Great Britain,
Through Their Representatives at
Caracas, Jointly Protest Against the
Embargo en- Communicable Objec.
ton Made 10 the Policy Of the Unit
ed States in the Matter.

Washington. Aug. 2i.-A telegram
has been received ai the department oi
state from Minister Bowen. dated Car
acas. In which he reported that the
government forces had cyac ua'ed Gu
mana the previous night. He further
stated that h. had been informed that
Germany. France and Great britain
through their Representatives at Cara
cas- had jointly characterized the
Venezuelan declaration of blockade as
inefficient. whcr.npon the government
asked for proof and suggested that
merchant vessels Il" s.ut 20 test the
efficiency OF the blockade.
Minister Bowen has informed the
Venezuelan foreign oace that the pol
icy of the United States Is not 70 rec
oenize a blockade found inefficient and
to thj. announcement no objection was
made. the Venezuelan minister ac-
hnoWlcdginc II 10 BE- sound.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-21
GROWING MORE ACUTE.
Negro Problem Causing Huct Worry
in South Africa.

London. arg Mail atsiccs r.
ceisod here from Johannesburg i9ti-
cat. that The negro problem Is growing
moro acute and is causing the author
tiles Infinite worry To quote the
words of one of the foremost South AZ
rican authorities
"on TIE question Of tho natives de-
penhs tho whole future ~ the new col
Cnica- whether the nocrs nill loya'y
accept british rule or continue in n
state nf suilen resentment. Among
tho immediate dangers native afae 81
on lioars returning tn their farms and
attempts nf natives 10 assault white
women are threatening 10 lead 20 scri-
ous conflicts between Bocrs and
blacks Under the old regime the
crude hut simple retrihution for as
snuits ON women was shooting on
sight. Now. however. there II no les
islaiion on the subject and the Eng
lish authorities are hos.tatinE to enact
laws until all the parties concerned
can voice their opinions The hos''
fancy 10 deal summarily with the ma.
tivcs Is causing both Rocrs and Afri.
kandcrs intense irritation and cnconr'
ages the blacks TO truculcnt cffrontery'
Another phase Of the problem ~
the nnw!llngness Of the blacks 10
forego their lazy existence In the con-
Ccntration camps. where thousanas
were gathered during tho war. ana lar
more serious IL the fact that great
number OF blacks I'm the country nav"
MANAGED to secure arms. There II:
therefore. tho anomalous situation or
unarmcd whites and armed blacks Nv
ing In proximity on outlying farms.
Experienced British colonials stronfiy
favor universal disarmament oi inc
natives and prompt legislation making
assaults on women capital oHehse'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-21
FUTURE OF SOUTH AFRICA
Pro-eoers Predict a Coalition Of the
Dutch Residents.


New York, Aug. 21.-The arrival OF
the Boer generals in Holland is de.
scribed with subdued and chastened
spirit by the English press. cables the
Trnbune's London correspondent. No
!anlt can be found with the evidences
OF Dutch hero worship when London
CROWDS have set the example in hon.
oring the Boer commanders as though
they had been fighting on the British
SIDE. The generals evidently were un-
DER less restraint at Rotterdam and The
hague than they had been in England
and were not casting about for ex-
cuses for reticence and reserve. What.
ever may be their opinions Of the Boer
hegotiafors who conducted a safe cam
palSn In Europe and America. they are
are not prepared to act independently
OF Kruger and Steyn, or without hold
ing prolonged conference with
Messrs. Fischer. Wo!marans and Wes-
sells and the other leaders Mr.. Fisch-
er Is the strongest and most infuen-
tial Boer in Holland. Mr. Kruger alone
excepted. and the generals are likely
10 follow him rather than DR.. I.eyds.
The pro Beers. when they become pro
phn'ic. forecast in South Africa a pol.
icy Of constitutional agitation. opening
with a Dutch coalition against the loy-
allsts in the parliament Of Cape Col.
ony. which Sir Gordon Spricg cannot
control and leading mp by easy stages
under confederation To a selfgoyern-
Ing Dutch commonwealth under the
British crown. Men like Mr. Fisc her
are too discreet 10 talk about future
Boer policies. but they already adyo-
cate confederation as the inevitable re-
suit OF the conditions OF peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-21
DIED OF MORPHINE POISONING.
Argentine (Kan.) Physician Describes
His Death Struggles.

Kansas City, Aug. 2l.-Dr. S. l..
Foote, aged eighty years, died at his
office at Argentine. Kan, suburb,
during the night from morphine
poisoning. The drug had been taken
In the afternoon and the physician was
not found till several hours after he
had died. He left a note describing
his death struggles and giving direc-
tions for the disposition of his prop.
erty.
Il feel all right at the present
time" says the note, but know that
the poison is doing its work | burn,
but feel sort of soothing sensation
flow over me and desire to go to
sleep. | am sure that have not much
longer TO live. 1t is now after 3
O'Clock and l feel l am dying. My
head is clear and my brain works per-
fectly. But now feel the spasm com
ing and then | will be gone. Good
bye"
Dr. Foote came TO Argentine from
Ohio and had a daughter. Mrs. NJ. T..
Reeve, at Willoughby. that state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-21
SuperIative
in strength
and purity

negro tnns.tt whom Tie ,'esnefaft,es
Ead iort"d into Hrrf8e. hal beeu slo,
ia the shoulder Al 4 4u'tfocb another
letter WAS htougk, from ihe a.-sp..ra.
dos BY Franz iifonte Il. Bond county
The note stated that II the warden
would come 10 the head ot I'll. s.ei4s
leading TO the reed department tho
eonsicis would surrender. arst sending
their weapons down ~ nrools
Note Proves 10 Be a Rusc.
Warden l4llarl prepared 10 aceer;
u. terms O. this fpie AMI. as q matter
Of prccautioa. hai dozen guards
were placed IT, III" hospital overlook.
In. the reed department Warden III
lard. accomi anlss. - eight meu. tAep
proceeded u The foot o. n. stairway.
Suddenly ,h. crack II Winchester
was heard. showing that the note MAS
but n rusc
We 80, Bishop. shouted a guard
-He !s dead
The prisoners had emerged from tn
reed room AS the, had promised. a!th
hands VI. but as they proceeded down
the stairway bishop dropped hts hands
to his sid. as II TO draw a weapon
He had hardly made the motion when
one u the war.ien's party fired. the
bullet striking Bishop In the breast
snfiictiaE fa'a! wound When B!sh
on fell Nnlligan AMI nruoEs sank "a
their knees. begging the warden 10
save their lives. aud by in - O'Clock
the two drapera.ocs. heavily sha klcd
and accompanied ht tn men With
drawn refolyers. were placed in their
cells and quiet had lc"n restored
After III. mon hal been securely
locked up IL aas discovered that Mulli.
gan had h.ea wounded In the shoulder
though he Was not seriously hurt
Brooks ll;thop and MulliEan acrr
ernonE the rsust desperate ~ the | sen
snn.icis confined b re. All are young
men. Since their confinement all
ihrc-s 81 The men had given the prison
officials much trouble
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-21
POWERS OBJECT TO BLOCKADE
England. France ard Germany Protes!
AGAINST Castro's Policy.

Willcmsiad. Island Of Curacao. Aug
Il Germany England and France. II
joint note. have protested against
tho blockade of the Venezuelan ports
and a reply from President Castro :
government Is expected shortly.
The town OF cumara. in the state oi
Ecfmudoz. about 200 miles east ot car
acas. has been captured by the revolu
t!onsts without the firing OF single
shot.
4 fleet Of British warships is eX
n.ctcd to visit Ia Guayra. the port o'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-21
The same Old story

J. a. Kelly relates an experience sim
liar 10 that which has happened in al
most every neighborhood in the United
States and has been told and re told by
thousands II others. He saye: Las,
summer had an attact of dysenter,
and purchaser bottle OF Chanberlains
Cole. Cholera and Direhoea Remedy
which | used according t. directions
and with entirely satisfactory results
Tie trouble was controlled much quick
er ti4an former attacks when used other
remedies Mr. Kelly is Il well kuovr
citizen II Henderson. y. G. For sale by
All Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-21
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Town Of Babahoyo. Ecuador. Com.
pleteiy Wiped Out.

Cuayaqul. Ecuador. Aug. ol.-The
town Of Rabahoyo. capital OF the prov
ince Of Los Rios. has been totally de-
stroyod hy fire \ fire steamer lef;
here with firemen and engines 10 assist
in fighting the flames but the vessel
arrived too late. Much merchandise
from GuayaQuil in transit TO the int
rior was burned.
Rahahoyo. or Dodegas. is seventy
miles from Guayaquil. Ecuador. on the
Guavas river. on which Guayaquil is
also situated. Ii has population OF
about > 200.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-21
The Best Iiniineut for strains.

Mr. +. II. ellis. the merchant at Deer
Park. Long leland. y. T.. says: always
recommended Chamb rlain's Pain Balm
as the best liniment for strains. used
il las, winter for a severe !ameness il
the side. resulting from the strain. and
was greatly pleased with the quick relie'
and care il effected. Fer sale b. AL
Drugxiets
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-21
Bank Failure Causes Sensation.

Russolyille. Ky. Aug. ol.-l.osan
county banh OF this place has assigned
IN the Fidelity Trust and Safety Vault
company OF Louisville. Ex-Coneress-
man John w. Caldwell is president and
his son. H. ~ II. Caldwell. is cashier.
Tho bank is orc Of the oldest in this
locality and its ta'iure caused a sensa-
tioc. Il Is claimed that depositors will
IN maid in full
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-21

Fole.'s Kidney Cure purties tie blood
by straining OUT impurities and tunes
up the whole system. Cures kidney and
bladder troubles. s.-CiIris Shut.