davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-03

Tie !ttile daughter OF Mr. j. n. Pow.
Ell jumped II al inverted rake made Of
tn penny nails. fl q thrust ore nail en-
tirey through her foot and a second
are iaf way through. Cham berlain' I
PAN Balm was promptly applied and
live INMATES later tie pain had disap-
pearcd and 10 more suffering was ex-
periented In three days the child was
wearing her shoe as usual and with alb
soiute.. ro discomfort. Mr.. Powell is a
He.l hnoar merchant 81 Forh.aEd, Va
Pam BAN! i an antseptic and heals
4urh injuries without matu-ation and
Il atet taird the time required by the
usual treatment For sae b. all drug.
rl-te
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-03
r.cat1uN Uurus.

Co,d winter with Ice In II Is . ~. from
'o.a ', when nm accidental burn .i,' iro,, ~.
nc,ds or alkalis is 'n'o'''l.'l,u os.n yItrlol
may. A limb burned with WITH "a onJ kept
be- be- plunged IN cold wat. water ,na~ ",'" dilute
.h' :. IS ~ Of the acid In the SKIN -, :,
'ne 49," - nossibIc when acid n"r'n"s 'n
causes injury, the water s". n" 70 coun
."r.., alkaline by adding SOFA -
tcract the acid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-03
.ooKED THE BANKER.
Merchant AtiIrd Two
ui,h one stone.

~, with one ss""r.
u.i..3 nerchaa, In Tar
... 4...sc business with
:. a.ara,t 'hat prominent
-, II failed. but the
,..r aft ID could not learn.
, anIious 10 nscs.Y'
.,.e- +: ,ac one with which
,~e.at us.u,ss In that city
81. .4,c 1 ra'i the truth hy
-. fe..saA he went io the
81 Afasa banker. who bad
~ .sa- al rclus-sicd him
49, MI /, the arm io him.
k..,.v,r9 tsl.cnic thing to d."
IL tkr for the ncwss IL
L.. ave you III. nainc
H.. .cn- -,-ponsll!ll'y."
I. -e..a. -ens-i. hu, In vain.
(.a1y u Malo this proposition;
kr.gs - a!d. "A list of
II. Ya a;al. ard I Will ask
+. 81 .... -a t. aud then 10 tell
49,: ae,t''o8.n. any nnmc.
cr Z ao. lie name of the nrin
& as tA.ie! aWearS In T. Surely
VI ,..a,,- tYe!
d. sci. IL 'aaker. for II ! do
-x.s7a sa! ne ! cannot bc held
", Z = az way"
4 l.. sas aaic. The hankr.
4: .a-oeea /, 40! rs lie handed IL
10 ,.s ;ac-e ..an, said. The na INC
\ ar;a aa.c. las failed In there"
y. !'e -, heavily" replied the
.aa,. * ,hai IL the ilrsn with
. t.t 'ps.ncss" showing him .
la t.e ls..
!. AoT g. you know that II tho
ss!ca aas ,allc,ly" asked the
Il !, sg-..r.se
q e@s rrpl'.s! the merchant
= ',a ;a ia"s on the list only one
-.ae -; = tie firm with which
t-s'2c>s. Al! iAc others arc ficsi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-03

mere Is more catarrh in tins section
oi lhe country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
iieafs was supposed to he incurable
VI great many years doctors pro.
bounced II local disease, and prescrib.
.a local remedies, and by constantly
iaiIing 70 cure with local treatment pro
hounced il incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease. a'd therefore requires constitu.
siohal treatment Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by H. J Cheney Il Co
iol"do Ohio, is the only constitutional al
cure Oh the market. 1t is taken inter.
Haly ln doses from 10 drops to tea.
spoonful. II acts directly oI tie blood
ana mucous surfaces OF the system,
HEY oifcr one hundred dollars for an,
rasc II Tails 70 cure Send for circulars
All testimonials Address,
I. }. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo. O.
Soid hy druggists. 15c.
liall' Z l'aIlil! Pills are the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-03
C0Uh BUSINESS.
Pr eeodinEs of the County Commits
sioners In Adjourned Session.

II. .-a : u u .as u. !. il. ,.
baA.4 ..' II al, 'a A.. aafnaen,.
a.. Hsra't't- ALL aat.'#rI
L 's.leR.r- ts. ast a-oa,ad and.
81 notion allowed
Ma! bingham, -al"F! a deputy
count! auditor fot NosemboF.
l'y2 .............. ; 3o
h9hi oh''r mono, iaId for labor
on Noa'aer farm -
6 |. ,H.man laeher tamlntt,
hIiIlia- materia! ...... ~ !
Ctt 4 Nali- !. lict.;, FIN jul!
10 N"'fi1s' y l.' N4rin-
anl iaui .l3o
l. f.Ja.4i's'a, -a."f! = Er-i-i'Te =
tera- T.. November. l.c- lHal0
stat Publishing g.. election
supple ......... ..... $50
~ He N Il rne,. alar, a. d t
coah'! treasurer 90
4 4, Nctia-. lumber t,r election
booth d, N!uirc! ....... 90
G,lrH 1 Company books . t. t
Mueller ....... 49,
Americau Book 60. books 20
{ Suiii ......... @ol
t,rn 4 COMPANY, books TO T. /
Nusllrr ........ -........ - W
a., ,.,.inr .he following biz, were
relrc.ed.
~. - .i.i,.., ana no.,inr rer
" II kaF, ,titahilt- hA1 i0~t!h- -
l-tra,lon h-,- for laQl and lA1 2ioo
.,,l,.,,i. alor s.rnn rcr.
i~,cr u deeds for November,
l.2 ........ .......... 500
49,. -, ,,,l,v;n, hin was
On motion, tht ioiio"''S
allowed
,nn.r ,,-,r.r. f,,s IN death.
J u pun' coroner i'' : ~ " aus
u Anton R,iner and ia SuAde'
claimed Il. 10 allowed ...... ''''
ou motion. board adjourned TO meet
lo'rlocA i. m.
Afternoon session o'clock p. m.'
board met pursuant 10 au!o"' "s'i''''' ga
mcmbrrs and auditor present
The following bills were ""''''' anu
Oh motion, allowed:
|. Lamb Lumber Go, wood and ),
sewer pipe torest ho"S'.'''''. 49,
l,iun \ Company, books 10 o'"''
,y .... ......... "-" H. =
American Book Go, books 10 coun-
,y ............... '"'oV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-03
saAIng Nm GhA~~-~

A.. Nv mean 10 shy that you don't
ts,s,. 'a'1"ay through Crimson
~, asA'I the nston!shcti sur.
N., Ah''ly what ! mean to say.
narn.."' answered Broncho Hob
Y. III 9'i rnilroad. didn't ~
erls !. "''i ! II two weeks before n
|aao -. "'A won half the money In
|ss sa, .ad f"ct. took the train aud
|etkh !, forever aud ever. Crimson
>w,,,',, 'akln' amy such cha nccs. 4"
'4'a'hs'on Star
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-03

0,,A" A"Fod Tcnnyson appeared In
dex,os 'hcatcr 10 receive his y. &.
|es A., !" sid that his dishev clci
|xu NJ s'h"rnlly negligent state pro
70 VIM ahdergraduntcs Into greeting
y all we Inquiry. Did your moth
IA. deorr. r carly. call you carly. Al.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-03
Anxious Mulp nfx

Snme of the most anxious moments Of
q Motilre'- HE are those when the little
oie- ot the household have Tia Group
| irrr II r5 other medicine so effective
y thls tegrli i u4aiad! Hs Fo'e,'s Hon
.! ai.d lar II is a household favorite
'or throat ard lung troubles and as il
contains ~ opiates Or other poisore j,
ran t. safely given. Sold by Chris
Slp>,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-03

worth sending telegram, one
Gay ; services in bridge work 7o7
.Aoc1 Mitchell, services as county
commissioner and mileage. $40
oh motion, board adjourned.
=, Charles Bingham,
Oha'rnan Board Of County Commis-
sioners.
Attest: \. 4. Northrop..
County Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-03

stune "''d Artist wish I had Q
ceneron would never paint ngain
y nan ''rothcr Drush-Ry Jovc.
syou. wish ! had Que! ia give Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-03

S,hs a"1.ro.. Eeo.o-y.
'rs ,p'h4aScments oar.
. .enoay ~ ~ advised him 70 practice
an ,n',. ~. nc started In by getting
Mrns. 'a''on diamond" ."-Dctroit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-03

10 yon oedscatiss.
Not n,, ",''eve In coetiucntionY'
sSA Gu 49, There In usually too
~Yorl "'d NC too little education -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
Gre Rose Cure.

Roses as a cure for many of the lit
tie aches and pains of life are advo-
Gated by those who believe our mental
condition has much to do with our
physical pains.
1t has been discovered that a rose
will cure the headache. It's perfume
soothes the nerves and the brain is
rested by its color. in our grand
mothers day understanding herbs and
balsams were used to cure the sick.
The modern nurse has found that the
rose often possesses the same curative
powers. One of the best ways to cure
the headache is to make rose pillow
upon which the patient can rest her
head. The blooms must be laid so she
can see some of them, that she may
rest the eye as well.
1t may sound extravagant to suggest
sleeping on bed of roses, but all the
effects of such couch may be OBJ
tanned by a pillow of the flowers. A
rose leaf pillow may be made as we
make the pillows of understanding
grasses or the balsam or pine needle
pillow, which is familiar article in
every boudoir. The best rose for one
of these pillows is the ordinary garden
rose slightly cultivated, so that 1t re-
tains its red rose flavor without hay
ing lost anything by being cultivated.
One of the rose treatments is
through the eyes. There are women
who suffer from nervousness, and
sights affect them.
Very often woman, and sometimes
a man, is so sensitively constituted
that an unhappy combination of colors
will affect the nerves, and not infre-
quently there are those on whom the
sight of an all-black gown, with a crepe
veil, will produce a headache. The
rose, combining as it does an exquis-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13

lite color and delightful fragrance, will
soothe the nerves and sometimes cure
a headache.
Let the patient recline with her head
upon cushion and let some one hold
a rose in front of her: the rose must
De suspedned at just the right angle,
so that there is no strain upon the
vision.
1t must be neither too high nor too
low; this can be determined nv The
patient herself. for if she will lay her
head back and let her eyes rest nat
urally upon the flower she can tell the
person who is holding i, just where it
should be poised. This will soothe IL
ritability, and will act upon the head
through the nerves of the eyes.
When out in the evening and sur
rounded by people dull or gay who
bring a constant strain to the nerves
it is a good plan to take a rose and
hold it to the nostrils; breathe deeply
of the scent, and the luster will come
back to your eyes and vigor to your
spirit. This is what the rose curists
affirm. They call it nerve bath.
Recline on a pillow of roses if you
can. If you cannot do this, lie and
look at few of the flowers. Tie up
your head with rose perfume if you
have it, and, like the famous London
beauty, pull the flowers to pieces, sniff
deeply the rose, let your eyes look long
at the peculiar tint in its depths, and
cure yourself. If you win give half an
hour to this cure you will find yourself
much refreshed in every way.
A very excellent rose perfume for
me bath is rose vinegar. Take all
the roses you can find and cover them
with pure white wine vinegar; let it
stand three days and filter. Now, to
a pint of the liquid add teaspoonful
of honey, two cloves, a stick of CHINA
mon as long as your finger and three
allspice. Now, if you have a pint of
fresh roses available put them into
this liquid and let stand whole week.
Strain again. and add three drops OF
glycerine and three drops of rose ge-
ranium. Put this into bottle and add
to the bath about teaspoonful at a
time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13

brick church, with tower built in the
18th century; one part is tumbling
down and on the front the hooded
inches are gaping still for the images
OF saints, destroyed in the reforma-
ton A street of leaning old Dutch
houses leads down to the end of the
canal in the Zee; at either side small
elm trees flank the roadways, shaved
drumshape to prevent the blocking of
the little road, and in the midst an old
tower, full of shrill bells, overtops the
town. Once, when ships were not so
deep and the Zee was not so filled with
silt, this was famous shipping port;
now a crumbling pile of brick sagging
with age, halfdeserted, it yields slow
ly to the neglect caused by the newt
able trend Of modern commerce.
Amsterdam is everything now; the
chief product of Monnikendam, ap-
parently, is children, and these, like
all the rest in Holland, Englad, Ger
many or France, are raised for de-
vouring by the great city.
From here, when the steamboat was
raised into the Zee, we passed straight
out to the Isle of Masken. Across the
dull green, shallow sea We saw the
black-sailed island fishing boats steer
homeward to the harbor 1t was Fri
day, fortunately, when the male mem.
bers of the population were coming
back from their week of fishing. We
saw half of the fieet-1SO sail in all
lying at anchor inside the harbor
Wall-a strange, weird rocking wood
OF black masts and cordage, with the
pennants flying in a fresh north
breeze. They stand in rows, the fish
ing boats-with plank walks set be-
tween-queer awkward sloops. with
heavy jibs and narrow mainsails. and
hull, with the egg-shaped lee boards
on either side, shaped for all the
world like some monstrous, uncouth
wooden shoe. We landed in a driz-
zling rain. We saw the pantalooned
men, smoking philosophically along
the dock, the children with the thatch
OF yellow hair protruding from be-
meath their gaudy caps, the women
with their varied bodices and skirts
and their three-ply caps, and long
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13

and die early, and are flung forgotten
into the beasts cemetery between the
two largest groups-the ugliest, drear-
lest feature of it all-that bind, form
less. ragged mound, raised like a
hidden heap behind the houses, to
keep the bodies of the dead from the
Stagnant water. Here in this heap
they bury them-six and eight in the
unmarked graves, where their ances-
tors have been. Raised ground is
costly in the marshes, but what is a
man? This, then, says the preacher,
is the end of life-in Marker. The
corn-colored children grinned aimless-
ly at us as we left, from the doorway
a hideous toothless little yellow
curled bag looked out like a curious.
furtive animal and vas gone. From
the deck of the little steamer we
watched through a gray blue of mist
the rows of black masts rocking aim
lessly about in the desolate small
harbor
1t cleared a little as we headed
home; the sea grew gray; the sky was
slate; between the two you saw the
startling strips of green they show
you often in the watercolors. We
passed by one of the many fortifica-
tons of Amsterdam, and went into
the last lock toward home. A crowd
vi craft-canal boats, with their family
party, the heavy wooden fishing craft,
with the knickerbockered fishermen
in their stocking feet about the decks
come budding into the narrow
opening from the other side-bump-
ing, jostling, warding each other off
until the lock We left was crowded
full. We eXtricated ourselves at
last and steamed slowly home through
the dull evening in to the great
horizon. The fiickering interest of
the hard working American tourists
gave a last flare. How quaint"
How uniuue!" said the westerner
But the broadside of the camera was
silent. There was no longer light
enough.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
A Good Manauer

1t was admitted that the woman was
truly remarkable one. She succeed
ed better than would seem to be pos
sibie on her husbands income.
But now does she do it?" asked the
ignorant one.
She's such good manager" an
swered the knowing one.
Knows how to make a little go a
long way, | suppose?"
Well, not exactly that, but she
knows how to make him provide prop
erly for the family. You see she
spends the money he gives her for
luxuries, so he just has TO provide the
necessities in addition. There's al
ways something needed, and she's
broke, so that forces him to scrape up
some more cash. In that way they
manage to live really well. Oh, she's
a wonderful manager. Not one in
thousand could do as well on the in
come as she has done"
And the RESULT"
ooh, / believe something has been
said about his being forced into bank
ruptcy next week, but she managed
splendidly, don't you Think"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13

straw-colored curls about their taIlow-
colored faces; we saw the church with
the old models of square-rigged fish
ing boats of other centuries, floating
in mid-air from the chacked ceiling.
we saw the wooden houses, scarcely
better than large fish-house on the
Massachusetts coast-with their col
lections of fine old delft upon the wall
"a collection of generations, to which
each contributed something in its
turn, the indoor cistern, where the
drinking water was collected from
the roof; the cupboard beds-still
more economical than in Brock
where the good-sized children slept
in a second hole directly underneath
their elders-strange little caves with
wooden doors. A young man was
given his matched shed a haircut, a
group of women motioned to us to
come and see their house for
"moonie"; in the church, when we
entered bearded man was playing
at the organ some minor hymns
playing very well indeed, with much
effect and even pathos, due no doubt
partly to his dreary surroundings.
Many will tell you that this place
is kept up as spectacle by the tour
! lists; and naturally you might expect
this to be true of it-a place so abso
lutely grotesque. 1t is not so, how,
ever. They are living here because
they must. These men are slow and
dull fit for little else than fishing;
no resident from elsewhere would be
attracted to the women. "Who would
marry dem?" asked the philosophic
linguist who served as guide for the
steamer. "Dey stay here and marry
Won another" for all their lives, poor
devils, they are doomed to these half
a dozen scurvy hummocks of a marsh
island: five days at sea and two at
home-a grotesque degenerate sur
vival of an extinct time. The black
curse of inbreeding hangs over them;
idiots cape at you from the walk, too
plenty for the population; cripples
with crude little crutches, hobbIe by;
consumption carries many early to
the grave. They marry late for the
lack of room for separate homes;
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
Take the Grape Cure.

The grape crue is mentioned from
time to time and this is its plan: TO
begin with two pounds of grapes
day are sufficient; afterward the
quantity may be gradually increased.
They should never be eaten very
cold and the seeds and skins should
both he carefully discarded, states the,
New York Sun. The best fruit is not
always the largest and thin-skinned
grapes are to be preferred to thick
skinned ones. The largest quantity
of the fruit should lie consumed be-
fore breakfast, the remainder before
lucheon and dinner. During the grape
cure salads. cheese aud such in
digestlDle foods should be avoided.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
TOWN MOVED ON FLAT8oATS.

The coming week will witness the
removal bodily on fiatboats of the
town of Benton, Dawson county, to
point on the Union Pacific railway
three miles below its present site. The
project was warmly debated and final
ly overwhelmingly carried at a town
meeting. Benton has lived IL hopes
that spur of the Union Pacific would
eventually be run to 1t ever since it
was established as an Indian trading
post. 1t has got along fairly well
without the railroad. Last week, how
ever, it was announced that the Union
Pacific had decided to establish a sta
ton three miles south of Benton. This
news was interpreted to mean ruin to
Benton. Something had to be done
and as the railroad wouldn't come to
the town the town decided to go to
the railroad. Benton will be in on the
ground floor at Darr. the new station.
The frame buildings of the town will
be raised from their foundations,
wheeled down to the river and there
put on the flatboats that will carry
them to Darr. The railroad people
will supply free lots to Benton at
Darr . The only point in dispute just
now is what shall the new town be
named? The Union Pacific has called
it Darr in honor of a delegate to the
republican national convention of
1900, but the people OF Benton sug-
gested as compromise Darben.-Ne.
braska Letter in New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
Discouraping the Idea.

What do you think" asks the
rector, "of the suggestion that we
have women to take up the collec-
tion?"
mot at this time of the year." an
swers the wise old vestryman. Now
that the fall millinery is coming in
you couldn't induce a woman to pass
the hat on any pretext."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
BITS OF DUTCH LIFE
INTERESTING VISIT TO THE ISLE
OF MARkEN
TOLLS PAID AS OF OLD

Passing Glimpse at the Farming
Customs of Holland and Other
Affairs of That Quaint and Curl
GUS Country-lnteresting to Trav-
eIers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13

Bert Casey and Jim Sims, outlaws.
were killed near Glen Springs, Okla
homa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
NO PROOF OF FRAUD.

Senator Morgan assumes rather a
surprising position in regard to the
Spooner bill that was recently enact
ed. He insists that congress should
prove it's innocence of fraud, which
is certainly a new procedure.
He knows of no scandal, is not pre-
pared to give any names, yet demands
an investigation to prove that the
fight was fair and that he was defeat.
ed without unlawful methods being
resorted to.
In other words, believe them guilty
until proven innocent
Were such proceedings to become
general we would have the ridiculous
spectacle of an investigation after
every bill enacted. The Nicaragua bill
was defeated honestly and decisively
and it is not likely that any investi
cation will follow. The best part of
Senator Morgan's life has been spent
in his efforts to secure the passage OF
the Nicaragua bill With it's defeat
went his fondest hopes, his highest
ambitions. This doubtless explains
the peculiar attitude ne has since
taken,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
OF WASTES AND
BY-PRoDUcTS.

The utilization of substances that
had heretofore been thrown away, is
of comparatively recent origin in the
United States. The time was, and
not so many years ago-not until
1870, that the preservation of pork
and beef products was practically car
ried further than the air-drying and
salt pickle curing of hams, bacon,
mess pork, and dried and corned beef
The customary practice at that time
OF shipping the cattle from the west
to the eastern markets, to be there
slaughtered, entailed a heavy shrink.
age in weight, and other losses. 1t
was about this time that there was a
commercial demand from glue manu-
facturers for part of the slaughtered
offal, the disposition of which had be-
come source of expense, and de-
mand from fertilizer manufacturers
for such parts as were not wanted by
the glue maker, opened the way for a
utilization of by-products which was
greatly facilitated by the Introduction
OF a system of ice-refrigeration and
transportation. This made 1t possible
to slaughter live stock in the west
and ship the edible portions to the
consumer at distant points, allowing
the conversion of the offal at the point
Iof slaughter into by-products, such as
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
THE PEERLESS is at"
(Kansas City Star. ind.l

Under existing political conditions
in the United States public interests
are best served by comparatively
even balance in the numerical strength
and popular prestige of the two leading
parties. For this reason all high
minded citizens, regardless sof natural
preferences, would welcome rejuye-
nation of the democracy. They would
gladly see a return of the high-plane
rivalry that once existed between the
two great political organizations of the
country, the strength of the one acting
as a check on the policies of the other.
For these very good reasons the state
ment given out by William j. Bryan
deserves consideration
Mr.. Bryan has at least cleared the
democratic atmosphere, even If he has
grievously disappointed those support
ers who had hoped that he would some
time hearhen to the voice Of reason on
the subject of democratic reunion. To
apply to him the Illustration he used
in discussing Mr.. Cleveland he has