davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26
Letters from
Women

Cured by the use Of Kodol are received daily
Their troubles nearly all begin with indigeS
ton or other stomach disorder.
II the food you eat fails to give strength
to your body, II is because tho juices Sc.
creted by the stomach and digestive organs
are inadequate to transform the nutrient prop
critics OF the food into blood. That 1:
indigestion. The system Is deprived Of the
amount Of nourishment required to keep ur
the strength, and the result Is that one OF
more Of the delicate organs gradually grows
weak and then weaker. until finally II |.
diseased. Here a great mistake Is made
That Of treating the diseased organ. The
best doctors In the land mako this very
mistake. Why should they7 II Is so easy
to see that the trouble is not there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26

murder In the first .egiee, with rec
ommendation of mercy, which means
a life sentence without hope of pardon.
Landis is the last of three men who.
it was charged. were implicated In the
murder, the other two, Ben and AL
Wade, having been convicted OF mur-
der In the first degree without the
clemency recommendation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26

Ii there is one time more than another
that "a woman looks like real angel, it
Is after completing course in Rocky
Mountain Tea. Brings back that girl
ish beauty Frank Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
Spokane Jury Exonerates Mrs. De Lar
tuue of Numbering Her Husband.

trSUC UI V'uf UT IFF9 ''e'
Spokane, Wash, June 26.-The jury
In the trial of Amanda de Lartigue for
murder, brought in verdict of not
guilty Wednesday. Henry de Lar
tigue. a farmer disappeared last Sep
tember. His wife said he had gone to
Honolulu. Last winter his body was
found hidden in potato field near his
home. During the trial Mrs. de Lar
tigue confessed that she killed him
Sept. 23, and buried his body. She de-
clared that he attacked her with gun
and she hit him with an axe. Evident
ly the jury accepted this theory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26
VISITS THE kEARSAR0E.
Emperor william inspects Admira
Cotton's Flagship.

Kiel, Prussia, June 26.-"I shall tel
egraph to the president today, sirs,
telling him In what perfect condition
l have found your ship" said Emperor
William in parting with Admiral Cot
ton and Captain Hemphill. on board
the American flagship Kearsarge. after
he had spent an hour and 4 half look
ing over the battleship a. thoroughly
as any naval inspector could have
done, working the turrets. examining
the quarters OF the men. looking at the
food In the galley and talking familiar
ly with some Of the able seamen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26

Washington, June 26.-Secretary
Moody has received q cablegram from
Rear Admiral Cotton telling OF the re-
ception OF the European squadron at
Kiel by Emperor William and saying
that 1t exceeded In cordiality the ex-
pectation OF all the onicers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26

Tobacco Experimental station.
New Orleans, June 26.-It is stated
that the department of agriculture at
Washington has decided to locate at
Nacogdoches, Tex. on the line OF the
Southern Pacific. the largest tobacco
experimental station In the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-06-26
JURY RECOMMENDS MERCY.
Deo Lands Convicted Of Murder a
Toledo, O.

Toledo, O., June 26.-The jury in
the case Of Ben Lands. charged with
the murder OF Catherine Sullivan two
yeors ago. has brought in verdict of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
How so ohoose Hnts.

Consider, 0 fair lady, your profile when engaged in the fascinating occu- patton of choosing hat. If your fea- lures be sharply prominent avoid hats that are set back from or off the face
 Choose one that comes well forward and make your hair IS fluffy as DOS sible. A hat with soft outline will be much more becoming than one with sharp angles If you are of the saucy
 heavenward tilted nose style, then SC, lect brim crushed here and there. For prominent nosed woman, severeness of outline should be avoided and the hat worn well forward The small fea
 tured woman should never wear a pic
 ture hat. s...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
Work Didn'f
 Agree Gg'ifb Her

Down the middle of the road of 6 suburban town the street car tracks lay shining in the broaling sun. On either side the footpath wound cool and dark in the shadow of giant trees. which rustied invttingly with every breeze. In the shadow of one of these trees stood man. cool, caim and se- rene. A woman, obviously of the work ing class, came toward him. She stopped beneath the weight of an enoG- nous parcel = doubtless her portable trunk. The precipitation Lay in great crystal beads on her brow and rolled rtotousiy down her nose.
 "Can you tell me the way to the sta tionT' she asked the man.
 He was friendly person. of an in, Quiring turn of mind.
 Going to the city ?'> he asked pleas antly.
 Sure" she said ''I came out here to be waitress in a hotel, but the work didn't agree wid me. Does you happen to know any one who wants a girl-willing and intelligent2"
 The man didn't.
 Then" she said, 'if you'll just tell me the way to the station I'll be go- ing"
 Why" said the man, 'Just take the car" Then, as he saw the girl flush slightly, he tactfully added, 'sOr, if you prefer walking, you might just follow the car tracks"
 "And sure;' she said smf1ingly, "T like walking. Did you say just to fol- low the tracksY' and as the man nod ded pleasantly she started of toward the middle of the road, and the last he saw of her she was trudging slowly down between the tracks, wearily shifting her parcel from one dropping shoulder to the other.
 The man watched her in silence for a minute; then, turning to a well dress ed woman who had been standing waiting for the car near enough to hear the entire conversat ton, he sighed,
 "WGil. I'll be blowed if that ain't the biggeH fool I ever met-and she calls herself willing and intelligent "-New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09

corps and Shackleiord's cavalry com pleted the force, the strength being l2,o00 men.
 After laying out extensive fortiflca- tions at Knoxville as precaution for tbe future and clearing the Confeder- ates from the region Burnside marched rapidly down the valley, preceded by vanguard of cavalry which he ordered to push on until it struck the outposts of Rosecrans. But the enemy was not resting idly on his laurels. The lower end of the valley was alive with Con- Iederates raiding towns and destroying bridges. Word of Longstreet's north ward march put new life into the scat tered bands who had waited for the re- suit of Bragg's big battle with Rose crans. East Tennessee was to be the battle ground. The Federals were brought to halt fifty miles from Chattanooga. After several skirmishes the advance post was fixed at the vil- lage of Philadelphia, on the Tennessee river, with reserves at Loudon.
 Among the Confederate troops or dered out to check Burnside's advance was the brigade of General J. S. Will liams. Williams was halted at the viL lage of Greeneville, about half way be- tween Knoxville and Chattanooga, to await the coming north of Longstreet On the evening of Oct the local Fed eral cavalry commanded by General Carter ran upon Williams outpost and made q spirited attack, counting no doubt upon the nearness of Burnside s men for support. Garter was repulseG, and Williams kept within the bounds of his camp. f~
 | When the news of the Confederate raids and of Williams activity reached Burnside at Knoxville he ordered tho whole of the Ninth corps to the from and followed 1t in person. He found Williams in position near Greenevilit and prepared for attack Oct. 10. A lin, of cavalry skirmishers rode up to th, enemy's outposts and kept their atten l ton for some hours. Meanwhile tht cavalry brigade of Colonel J. w. Foste, galloped around to the rear of VII Hams to bag the whole command J should 1t he driven from Greeneville
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
BURNSIDE IN 4 '.';;::s ~:. c:::s 5:::,.',-'>
 ,:.; EAST TENNESSEE
AoCoCoOoCoCoCoCoC
[copyright, 1903, by G. L. Knmer,l ]

Copyright, 1903, by G. L. Knmer.l
 WA ABLY in October, 1868, two
 EAa brisk skirmishes in Tennessee
 to the north of Chattanooga AAA~a~ broke the grewsome quiet which rested over that region after the carnage at Chickamauga Sept 10 and 90. Rosecrans the defeated command tr at Chickamauga, reorganiged his broken army at Chattanooga. His op- oonent, Bragg, established his line on Missionary ridge and Lookout noun lain to hold the Federals in the town.
 Before the battle at Chickamauga second Federal army, under General Burnside, had marched down the val- sey of the Tennessee from Knoxville to Ioin forces with Rosecrans Together Rosecrans and Burnside expected to lrive Bragg into the interior of Geor- gia or destroy his army completely, but Bragg turned the tables on Rosecrans at Chickamauga and upset all his plans. East Tennessee, in his rear, was alive with Confederate detach- nents which found convenient hiding Tn the mountains on both sides of the valley. With a powerful ally like Bragg at hand to fall back upon in case of need, these troops were menace to both Rosecrans and Burnside More than that, Bragg sent General Long street with 12,000 men to march around Chattanooga to the rear of Rosecrans camp and push forward up the valley of the Tennessee to attack Knoxville. The two movements, Burnside's ap 2roach to Rosecrans and Longstreets sounterstroke against Knoxville, gave dse to singular campaign outside the beaten track of war.
 Burnside and Longstreet were both new to the western fields. They had last confronted each other in Virginia the previous winter. Longstreet re- nained with Lee on the Potomac line until after Gettysburg, and when he started south to unite his troops with Bragg's for the struggle around Chat tanooga Burnside had seized Knoxville and closed to the Confederates the great highway between Virginia and Georgia.
 Burnside's army in east Tennessee was a new creation. He had been re- ieved from the command of the Army of the Potomac in January, 1863, and placed in command of the department of Ohio. Troops that had fought with nim in North Carolina and Virginia, the Ninth corps, Joined him for the campaign down the valley. A division of troops known as the Twenty third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
They Say.
They say that

They say that
 Celery is foe to rheumatism, neural gia, diseases of the nerves and nervous dyspepsia.
 Lettuce and oucumbers cool the sys- tenn, and lettuce especially will help insomnia sufferers.
 For malaria and erysipelas nothing is better than cranberries
 Fresh carrots and yellow turnips are good for nervous disorders, gravel and scurvy.
 Watermelon is excellent for epilepsy and yellow fever. Tomatoes are good for liver troubles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
BIueberry Roll.

Put quart of blueberries in porce- lain pudding dish and sprinkle over half pint of white sugar. Make q dumpling paste of two cupfuls of flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a little salt, a tablespoonful of butter and milk. Roll this out the size of the pud- ding dish and with 1t cover the berries. Steam about an hour. Serve with hard sauce Boston Cooking School Maga- zine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
Hz4s Rsnrwaan ar vne AHrar,

It was his wedding day. Radiant in the newest of outfits, he started for the church with his best man. But his tight shoes hurt his pet corn, and 1t looked as though he would have to hob. ble up the aisle. The best man came to the rescue by escorting him to nearby shoe store, where larger pair was bought
 When the happy bride and groom knelt at the altar rails a general litter passed through the assemblage for on each Of the soles of the new boots, turned up to view, was inscribed:
 Reduced to $3.0S. .n--New York Prasg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
Pte Cru.t wsth Buttermtllx.

We are asked for recipe to make pie crust with butternilk, says Rural New Yorker. Materials required are half pint fof buttermilk, half tea cupful of lard, half a teaspoonful of salt, a third of q teaspoonful of soda and flour enough to make Il soft dough. Rub the lard into the flour, add the other ingredients, roll quickly and bake in a steady, even hest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
Keenfnr Hin nna un.

Corinne-When I get married shall make my husband give me all his sal ary.
 Vivian-I shan't. I shall allow him to retain 75~cents each week, so he can keep his own end up with the boys and not be a cheap old thing when he's out. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
CareSur Mnn.

''Mr. Jonesmith isn't in," said the maid at the door, "Will you leave your nameT'
 "Oh, no," replied Professor Absent mind. "You see may need 1t myself before I see him again."-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
Was He mt HomeT

Joe-Did you write to your wife ev- cry evening while you were away?
 Jack-Dvery night but one.
 Joe-What interrupted your plan?
 Jack-Hhe arrival of my wife. She grew suspicious of my sudden, interest in her welfare and decided to inter- view me.-Chelsea Gazette
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
GRIepe, BIssET < HOLLAND.

l A fawn beaver round hat, outlined
 with cardinal crushed velvet and gar nished with two fancy colored birds, furnishes desirable bit of stylishness
 for an autumn traveller.
 AMY VARNUM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
captain Kidd,s Mistake.

CAptaln hldd IOOKeU angry,
 'And to think" he muttered, that I've spent all these years pacing a quarter deck when I could have won the money with a poker deck more easily"
 Perceiving that he was back num- Der old pirate, he sorrowfully consign- cd his treasure to it's grave.-Philadel- phia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
HOW to Keen Comhn Clenn.

Combs should be wiped whenever used upon piece of soft tissue paper; also once week they should be dipped in ammonia water and brushed up and down the teeth with an old toothbrush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09

ment This may, perhaps, be perfected by a combination of unique style and rich simplicity. Still it is yet prema- trre to anticipate any radical innova- ton.
 For artumn black and white tweeds mnle useful dresses and plaids prom ise to be worn. Cloth and serge in styles such as those of the cut, which shows a costume of dark and light brown cloth and another of blue serge with white stitchings, lawn frills and an underbodice, represent some of the various modes.
 Head gear is, of course, an important autumn consideration, The French sailor represents popular and becom- ing shape. The one shown in the cut is in dark blue felt, flat, the brim turn ing up and draped with a shot blue and green ribbon, A large puff bow of silk adorns the back of the crown and a dark blue bird rests gracefully on the top. It is smart confection with a Parisian air.
 The predictions are for great use of birds the coming season, but these are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
A prine winher.

''So ye expect That hawg to take a prize at the county fair, hey? I've seen lots fatter hawgs than that one"
 'sMehbe ye have, but ye never seen dirtier one. ."-San Francisco Examiner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
Where His Courage Failed.

He had rescued maids from drowning He had chased the grizzly bear, He had marched away to battle And had been heroic there. He had faced the frontier bully No man ever saw him cowed- But he didn't have the courage To say "chauffeur.' in a crowd
 Chicago Record IT erald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
THURSDAY. A 19 CENT SALE.

This week Thursday it's sale of various articles at 9 Every department here contributes several items to h
 i ano this an extraordinary attractive list of seasonabe aple merchandise. There not thing included in this sale but what sells regularly for at least 25 and in cases more so in averaging the deal twill be Investment realizing about 30 per for you from most of the nnumerabe hfes purchased here at 19c The list is com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09

posed of Women's Wornen's Undervests Covers. Wonen's s Goods, L i n i n g s, Wulls, I m p orte q Neckwear, M e II s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09

and Children's Hose,
 Women's C or s c t Drawers, D r c S s Wash Goods, Silk Madras, M c n s Half Hose Mems
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
AUTUMN FASHIONS.
HATS AND GOWNS FOR TRAVELLING
 AND GENERAL WEAR.

Surprises That Seem Probable In
 Modes to Come-Favorite Materials
 For BuiIding Fall GOwns-stylish
 Autumm Hats and Their Birds.
 Dress has become immoderately elab- prate and there is everywhere an in- elination to overstep the laws of refined common sense that usually mark de- sirable modes For this reason it is no surprise that fashion authorities find it within the range of possibility that the incoming season will reveal a something unexpected in the way of introducing more severe style of gar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09

Suspenders Wornens Belts, Woens Shirtwaist Ses Rb bon Mems Boston Garers Boys Shirtwass Fancy Pillow Tops and horde of other goods which you'll readily buy when you 19c ticket them. Don't miss these special Thursday Sales which hold weekly No matter whether you need thing not we'll be gadto have you swell the numbers here Thursdays for know you'll appreciate our efforts in advancing the of close prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09

FRENCH BAIhOK HAT FOR AUTUMN. said to be millinery birds" made up of dyed feathers from domestic fowls. They consist of little but wings and head and . flat body, the wings being outstretched and protecting over the hgirn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
SOME GERMAN COMMENTS.
On U. 4. Interference IN the Nene'
zuelan Negotiations.

Berlin, Feb. ia seml.ofiicial an
swer 10 the criticism Of the German
government for allowing the United
states to have anything to DO with the
negotiations between Germany and
Venezuela" was issued as follows:
THE United States participation In
the settlement OF the controversy Is
regarded in many quarters as unfottu-
nate and hindering the result Of the
negotiations. Such position can cas-
lily be understood. but justification FOR
this criticism does not exist when the
consequences Of the United States par
iicipation are used as basis for at
lacking the government. Certainly we
would have reached the object desired
more rapidly and better n We had been
let alone with Venezuela, but every
politician that knows the A Z { OF this
question knew absolutely In advance
that We would not have been let alone
Means for eliminating the United
States from the controversy there were
not and there are not now A states
man who had acted on this assumption
would have lost the game from the
start. Even II President Roosevelt and
his advisers wanted to remain neutral,
as they tried TO do, American public
opinion would have compelled them to
aid Venezuela In resisting claims Of the
European powers. 1t Is not a question
OF the imaginary defects and weak.
nesses OF Germany's statement but o.
fixed. immutable facts. Ignoring which
would have created a German Amen-
can compicatL-- In place OF the Ger
many euezuela incident Many ten
denotes at home and abroad were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
Conreld Succeeds Grau,

New York, Feb. l4.-"The Millionairs
Horse Show" at the Metropolitan OPP
era house and the clientele In other
parts OF the house who pay total Of
nearly Sl00O,0OO annually into the box
office to hear grand opera, can rest as
sured that there is TO be after all, an
opera season next winter, says the Her
aid
AT a meeting Of the Metropolitan d.
rectors held yesterday the various APP
plicatlons for Mr. Grau's position as
impressario were heard, their plans lis
tened TO and their backing" inquired
into. Finally vote was taken. re-
sulting in the decision to give a FIVE
years contract for the operate control
Of the house to Mr. Heinrich Conreld,
manager OF the Irving Place theater.
Originally Il was the intention 10
make the appointment for one year
only, to enable Mr.. Grau to recover his
health and resume the direction.
Applications Tor the position were re-
ceived from all quarters, from Chicago
to New Orleans and Boston to san
Francisco but the battle for the prize
finally narrowed itself down TO Helm
rich Conreid George II. Wilson Of Pitts
burg and Walter Damrosch.
Mr. Conreld has behind him a number
OF wealthy bankers, chief OF whom was
Jacob Schiff. and he was selected TO All
Mr.. Grau's place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
NO INTERVENTION WANTED.
Buenos Ayres Chief Of Police Writes
sharp Note TO American Consul.

New York. Feb. li-All the news-
papers here says the Herald's Buenos
Ayres, Argentine. correspondent, com
ment on a note addressed by James NJ.
Ayres, United States vice consul in Ros-
arlo to the chief Of police Of that town,
on the occasion Of the murder OF Ber-
nard Ramsey. an American citizen. Mr..
Ayres expressed the hope that the MUIR
derer would be punished, adding that
he would inform his government OF the
matter through the legation, The chief
OF police replied that the murderer had
been arrested and that Argentine JUS
tlce would do is duty without awaiting
the intervention OK the consular repre-
sentative OF foreign nation.
Am the papers criticlse the interview
ton OF the vice consul as uncalled for,
the more so as Mr.. Ramsey had at
tackled his murderer and the latter Is
declared 20 have acted In self-defense,
having been twice shot by his victim.
Rosario newspapers urge the govern
mont 10 withdraw the exequater a the
vice consul. The Tribuna. a govern
ment organ. declares no foreign consul
has the right 10 interfere Ia a mater
Ike this, which. II says belongs solely
10 the Argentine authorities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
Baer's statement Resented.

New York, Feb. l4,-New Workers
connected with the National Civic
federation resent the statements made
before the strike commission in Phila-
delphia by President Baer OF the Read
Ing, that the federation never was
convened to hear the report of the coal
operators on the result OF a confer
ence with the striking miners, and that
the federation leaders had deserted the
cause they had espoused, Oscar s.
Strauss, who is a member OF the exc
cutlye council Of the federation, said
Mr. Baer's statement was wide OF
the facts.
"rhe Civic Federation did everything
In its power to bring about an adjust
ment of the difficulty" Mr.. Strauss
said, and after repeated efforts sue
ceeded In having the operators confer
with the miners. Had Mr. Baer been
willing TO make the concessions he now
offers, at the time Of his coming before
the federation, / feel sure there would
have been no coal strike"
THE federation 10 actuated by the
highest motives. and always aims at
fair play" said Henry White, general
secretary Of the United Garment Work
ers Of America, 'and the fact that Mr..
Baer feared its good offices shows that
he was unwilling 10 meet the strike
issue squarely The many achievements
Of the federation In settling strikes,
preventing strikes and adjusting diff
cultles are a refutatIon OF Mr.. Baer's
charges"