davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-23
TRADE SCH ols FoR III, =


A trade school for girls (stch y school
as was not long ago estab blished "A Bon-
toni ID q venture more sign Acant tnan
on the surface appears. The aim 81 TN
trade school Is or should be W 41r-
nish those novel thines, specf6c knQyt.
edge and detailed practtcal info tion,
to girls of the working class And it1|
has been thought recently that it would
be q helpful move to enlist the interest
OF some of the women 4 clubs a tn -
terprise. sSslSSSsssssssI n ssI
The point directly 1t issue n vheth ther
the aid Of the women 4 clubs would truly
further the efficiency Of the gfrlss trade
schools.
In order that It should, it wcuId IN
necessary that the animating sptrit AZ
women's clubs ID relstion - suhj
affecting working girls shonld te prSs
teal purely, and not phiianthy
This Is rarely the case. The sSnta.
mental conside deration almost alWay1 0h
trudes itself In some form a other.
Women's clubs have themselves existx
too short time, relatively And thos
whole movement they express y too
new. not to be still, 30 70 say "a III
3metaphysical rather than the sci CHS
stage. That all the practica1 prObl
of women's lives must be solved ne.
tically, however, 4 they are g heaolved
at all, fs something that men IN xto
5apt 10 Be able To zee than tlls ~ i41Sif!l
II this is not to be done, e Il reoJty
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-23
Lions Devour workineman.

Blackpool, Eng.-TWo lions, the
property OF the city. were found
loose one morning recently in the yard
adjoining their cage. together with
portions Of the body Of q workingman.
It appears that the man on the pre-
vious night made the boast that he
would enter the lions cage. Evident
" IN an attempt to carry out his boast
he opened the cage The animals es-
capped and killed him, gorging them
selVes on his body.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-23

cold on the table
and a note from
his wife explain
ing that she had
seen an al. in the
paper that morn
ing that called her
to one of the large
department stores.
They're selling
hats to-day at half
price, and that
brown one / saw
the other day for
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-23
RECURRENCE OF BICYCLE.
Restoration to Favor Of the Handy
Conveyance Seems to Be
Assured.

6u1lSs ANO OLAOA AAN6A6 VA NOAvNy 0AS0
ever possessed such a large number OF
good qualities, and it seems only nat
ural, says the New York Sun, that the
manufactures should again be work
ing at night to meet the demand. The
manufacturers, even with their present
extra effort, are working merely to
reach a sane and sasonable demand.
and it is not at all probable that such
q mania for wheeling as we saw ten
years ago will be repeated.
It is probable that few Of these
wheels are being manufactured now
FOR use in New York. There is nc
place left in the life of the metropolis
for the enjoyment Of the bicycle. Since
thousands rolled about the streets local
conditions have changed. Prepara-
tions for the building OF the subway
helped to hasten the decline of bicycle
riding as q sport in this city. Now
that the streets are clear of this OBJ
struction the volume OF trafiic Is great
ly increased. The presence Of the nu-
merous automobiles is sumcient In
Itself to make the recurrence OF the
old-time numbers impossible. There
is no longer any room in the streets
for 80 many riders. It is misfortune
for New Workers that they are not go
iu9 to share In the convenience and
healthfulness which will be q conse-
auence Of this revival Of the bicycle
Il is to the dwellers in small cities that
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-23

Instead Of de-
manding her prop
erty in a hurry
she watched the
innocent woman
cooking her head
before the glass,
eying herself from
all possible sides,
and she was
greatly amused at
the sight. She
could not help.
but acknowledge,
however that tho
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-23

ingfor, and she hur'
ried to the glass to
put 1t on her head.
It was just what
she wanted, and she
started to the desk,
being unable to find
q clerk, in order tt
conclude her pur-
chase. She was car
rying her old hat
in one hand, and
the prospectivepu pur-
nhaeo in the other
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-23
Cat Causes Divorce suit

Goshen, Ind.-A flea-bitten cat Il ex-
hibit "a In the divorce suit Of James
II. Bostwick. aged 70. BostwicK al
leges that his wife, who Is u, insisted
every night on taking the cad to bed
with her: that the feline was infested
with feas. causing him great and con-
tinued grief and anguish. He says that.
not only his physical health, but his
mental well-beiDg depend upon his ret
ting away from home.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-23

intending to ex.
plain the the matter ma
to the head of the
department. d But
before she could
be waited on she
changed her mind.
When the busy
girl finally reached
her, she merely
said:
'I'll take this
hat, please. Seven
-
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-23

It appears from the case OF the Cal
ifornia aeronaut who fell 1000 feet. that
ballooning is still as hazardous as rid
ing on those 1S-hour trains between
Chicago and New York.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-23
SUCCESS AND DRESS
WOMEN SHOULD BE PARTICU-
LAR ABOUT LOOKS.

Good Clothes Help One Toward Sue
cess-Dress To-Day More Beauti-
full Than Formerly-Picture Hats
Inappropriate for Church-French
Women Give Shoes and Gloves
Their Special Attention-Jewelry
Should Be sparingly Used-0nce
Dressed, Forget the Subject.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-23

Mrs. Tryon began to think mora and
more Of her own hat a. she went along
and she smiled to herself as she saw
the CONSERVATION on the face OF ti1a
other customer as the gentleman ex-
planned the error.
By some freak of fortune, Mrs. Tryon
ran across the brown hat she was look
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-23

Mr.. Burbank, the plant wizard, il
irving ..ow to raise cobless corn, but
the makers Of the Missouri meerschaun
are not giving him encouragement.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-23
answered in some embarrassment.

saw you carrying
it, and 80 l sup
posed It was on.
sale. !"
They smiled at
each other and
passed on.
As Mrs. Tryon
was lingering over
some other hats
on the counter
she soon discov-
cred q large
woman and one
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-23

Nowhere else in the world can man
get 4 reputation for being millionaire
on SO little taxable property as in New
York
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-23

The care Of clothes has more to do
than we think n keeping people we'll
dressed. When clothing Is taken on
it should be thoroughly aired aud
brushed; spots and stains should be
Immediately removed, and the aii ofE
the press-board and hot iron should be
invoked when necessary.
Any ey1dence Of neglect u torn
praids, missing futtons ana loose Gods
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-23
In Moneyhof the tyran,s heed

No morals or condition.
The people groan, the people bleed
What matter, If they only feed
The Money Proposition?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-14
FORMER MINISTER ON TRIAL.
Case Of Elopina Pastor of New Jersey
Church Taken Up.

New Brunswick, N. j., March a.
The trial of j. II. Cordoya, the un-
frocked minister and former pastor of
the Conklin Methodist Episcopal
church of South River, who is charged
by his wife with assault and battery
and abandonment as a result of two
sensational elopements with the daugh-
ter OF the village blacksmith, was be-
gun here during the day. Miss Julia
Bovine, the young woman with whom
Cordova twice fed, has persistently
] declined to forsake him and was
brought into court as an extremely
unwilling witness. She has been kept
in jail as witness awaiting the trial,
steadfastly refusing to accept bail of
tered for her release
The first elopement of the pair oc-
Cured last May. but they returned to
South River soon afterwards. A few
weeks ago they again eloped, going to
Washington, where they were appre-
hended and brought here under arrest.
Miss Bovine still procIaims her fidel-
fty to Cordova and he repeatedly de-
clared his willingness to accept pun
ishment Ii Miss Bovine is unharmed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-14
DEED OF MADDENED MAN
KILLS AND WOUNDS NUMBER OF
PEOPLE BEFORE HIS CA
REER Is ENDED.

Denver, March 14.-Three persons
dead. one missing, four others in a
critical condition and one house In
ashes sums up briefly the result of a
fierce combat in which George Schiss-
Ter, teamster, played the leading
part.
Maddened because of his defeat In
a lawsuit in which Kay Sill, the man
whom he pronounced his bitterest
enemy, had been victorious and swear
Ing vengeance against him and his
family Sehissler armed himself with a
rifle and started out to do murder.
Sill saw Schissler approaching and
tried to avoid him by entering the
house, but Schissler sent bullet into
his brain with the accuracy OF a
marksman.
Mrs. sill rushed to her husbands
side and received bullet from Schiss-
lers rife, fired with unerring aim.
She, too, fell dead alongside the life-
less body of her husband. Not con-
tent with the fullness of his vengeance
Schissler then set fire to the Sill home,
which was destroyed.
Satisfying himself that the flames
would perform their mission Schissler
returned to his own home and barri-
caded himself inside.
Three Policemen Badly Wounded.
Upon the arrival of the police rain
of bullets fell about them. Police Sur
geon Dulin, Captain Bohanna and Pa
trolman Kelly fell TO the floor OF the
ambulance wounded. The driver reined
his horses when another shot from
Schissler dropped one of the animals
to the ground.
Firing squads were stationed In near
by houses and large force was placed
in portable fort made of baled hay
piled upon hay wagon. During the
preliminary arrangements Schissler
kept up continuous fire In all direc-
tions.
This was returned by the officers
and hundreds of shots were exchanged.
Finally Schissler ceased firing and the
hay wagon fort was moved cautiously
toward the house.
Then the officers made rush and
battered down the door. They found
Schissler upon bed bleeding from
several wounds. He died soon after.
1t Is not known whether he was hit by
bullets from the weapons of the pur-
suing party or committed suicide. A
daughter of the Sills is supposed to
have been burned In the fire.
Mrs. Schissler is prostrated by the
terrible deed of her husband, but her
recovery Is expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-14
CIRCUIT COURT REVERSED.
Federal Supreme Court Decides "Peon-
age" Case.

Washington, March 14.-In the
peopage case of Samuel M. Clyatt VS..
the United States the supreme court
OF the United States has reversed the
decision of the circuit court of ap-
peals for the Fifth circuit In favor of
Clyatt, who was charged with return
groes named Gordon and Ridley. The
opinion was handed down by Justice
Brewer and while ii upholds the con-
stitutionality of the law for the pun
ishment of peonage Ii held that as the
record failed to show that the negroes
had ever before been in custody the
charge of returning" them could not
be sustained
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-14

This Remedy is a Specific,
Sure to Give Satisfaction.
GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE,
For an Impaired Appetite.

Loss of appetite always results from
faulty digestion. Ill that is needed is
a few doses of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They will invigorate
the stomach, strengthen the digestion
and give you an appetite like a wolf.
These Tablets also act as a gentle laxa-
tive. For sale by Stoddard & Halstead.
Group is quickly relieved and whoop-
ing Cough will not .."run its course" il
you use the original Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar. This Cough Syrup is
different from all others because it acts
on the bowels, W cannot cure Group
and Whoopng CGsgh until you rid the
system of all CONGESTION by working off
the cold through a copious action of the
bowels. Bees Laxative Honey and Tar
does this, and cures all Coughs, Group
Whooping Cough etc. No opiates. Sold
by Stoddard Il Halstead
Pinesalye acts like poutice. Best
thing in the world for boils, burns,
cracked hands, tetter, etc. Sold by
Stoddard q Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-14
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

s1.i3; July. 93@93hc; Sept, S6A c.
March, 47hc; May, 49049hc;
July, 1914 @49Ac; Sept, 49A @49asc.
oats-May, 317sc; July, 3l3s @31ac;
Sept, 29Kc. Pork-May, $12.55; July,
$12.70V12.721a. Flax-Cash, North
western, s1.3Sh; Southwestern, 1926;
March, s1.26; May, $126. Butter
Creameries, 23@24c; dairies, 1S@23c.
Eggs-1S@18hc. Poultry-Turkeys
13c; chickens. l2c. springs. 12c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-14
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over a third of century
OF remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of
DIR. Pterce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
legal money of the United States for any
case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
81 was great sufferer for six years and doc
tored all the time with number of physicians
but did not receive any benefit,n writes Mrs
George Sogden of 64I Bonda Street Saginaw
tSouthl Michigan. "I had given up all hope of
ever getting better Thought would write TO
you. when ! received your letter telling
prescription aud follow your advice / have
taken ten bottles In all, also five vials of the
Pleasant Pellets Am now regular, after hav-
ing missed two years and suffered with pain in
the head and back. was so nervous could not
eat or sleep. Now I can thank you for my
recovery
Don't hesitate to write to DR.. RV. Pierce,
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
n. n, II you want good medical advice from
a fully qualified physician as to your per
sonal good health Such letters are always
answered free of charge and confdentially.
A medicine which has outsold all Others
for women in the past third of a
century and being recommended by all
those who have used it, is good remedy
to tie to. DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
tion is purely vegetable and does not con
tain a particle of alcohol to destroy the
blood corpuscles and weaken the system.
Do not permit the dealer to insult your
intelligence by suggesting some other com.
pound which he recommends as ciust an
good, because he makes it himself
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-14
LEW WALLACE's "BEN-HUR"
How the Generals Famous work
Came TO the IInrners.

How the Generals Famous work
Came 30 the Hnrpers.
The death Of General Lew Wallace
recalls the circumstances of his first
| visit to the establishment of Harper IL
Bros. in New York with the manu-
script of Ben Hur" under his arm. He
was personally unknown to the Har-
pers at that time, and after introducing
himself he explained to Mr.. j. Henry
Harper that he had written a book
which dealt with the life Of Christ. Mr..
Harper asked him If Christ actually
appeared In the story, and General
Wallace replied that he did. Mr. Har-
per then remarked that this subject
was a delicate one to treat In novel,
and General Wallace answered that if
there were anything In the story which
could offend fellow Christian he
would rather cut off his right hand
than publish it.
lie then explained to Mr.. Harper
that the book had resulted from spir-
lted controversy he had held with Rob
crt q. Ingersoll on the subject of reli-
gion, In which Ingersoll had defeated
him in argument. General Wallace
went away from the discussion with a
troubled mind. For some time he con
templated writing theological work
which would strengthen religious faltk
at the point of IngersolPs brilliant at
tack. But he decided that theologlans
could do that work much better than
hA n To- -, "A.
and help the masses. He lay awake by
night ponderng the question which had
taken possession of his mind and event
ually decided to write religious novel
In which lie could embody his under
standing of religious truth ben Hur"
was the result When General Wallace
had told these interesting facts to Mr.
Harper he left the manuscript, express
ing the hope that his own estimate of
the work would be indorsed by the
house.
The manuscript was read in the usu-
al way by the readers of the firm and
was promptly accepted. General Wal
lace told Mr. Harper later on that he
had written the book In all sorts of out
OF the way places-on boats, railroads,
In carriages, wherever he had an OPP
portun!ty- -afterward correcting and
revising with the utmost patience and
care. 1t seems astonishing that he had
never been to the Holy Land when he
wrote Ben Hur," but worked out the
minute topography of the country as 1t
Is presented in the story entirely from
maps and reading. He once said to
Mr.. Harper that when eventually he
did visit Palestine he was himself sur
prised at the absolute accuracy of his
descriptions, which tailed exactly with
the facts. and he was fond OF telling
how he found the very stone which he
had imagined as resting place for
Ben Hur at certain point of the sto
ry. The book was published on Nov.
IL, 1880, and for the first year the sales
hung fire. lit showed no signs of gen
erai popularity. Then 1t began TO grow
year by year, and it has now sold well
on to million copies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-14
SECURE LARGE BOOTY
ROBBERS BLOW OPEN BANK SAFE
AT GENOA, o., AND GET AWAY
WITH OVER $4,000.
VALUABLE PAPERS ALSO CARRIED OFF
CRACKSMEN DRIVE TO TOLEDO
BUT ESCAPE FROM OFFICERS
i ON THE LOOKOUT.

Toledo, o., March 14.-During the
night four men blew open the vault In
the bank at Genoa. fifteen miles east
of here, and secured between $4,000
and $4,000 in cash and carried away
papers valued at 100000. The men
drove to Toledo, but when they saw
the police, who were on the lookout
for them, they left their buggies and
made their escape. The police and de-
tectiye forces OF the city are searching
for them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-14
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, March Cattle-Good to
prime steers. S5.15@625; poor TO me-
dium, s3.75D4.S0; stockers and feed
ers, $2.50@4.65; cows and heifers, $3.-
00Q5.00; calves, s3.00@70O Hogs
Mixed and butchers, s4.S505.05; good
to choice heavy, S5.000512h; light,
$4.70W5,00 Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $5.6006.10; Western sheep.
$5.00Q6.00; native lambs, s5.00Q760; !;
Western, 6.00m7.00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-14
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, March Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.6O@5.50 common to
fair, $3.25@4.50; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.2544.25; yeals, $1,000
AIS. Hogs-s4.55@4.95. Sheep--Good
to choice wethers and yearlings, So 40
S6.75m1.OO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-14
Ten Injured In Collision.

Colorado Springs, Colo, March IA
Missouri Pacific passenger train No.
IL, southbound, running on the Denver
and Rio Grande, collided with the Dem
yer and Rio Grande passenger train
No. 4, northbound. at Fountain, four
teen miles south OF here, and ten per
sons were injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-14
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, March Wheat-To ar
rive-No. ! Northern, s1.061s. On
track-No. ] Northern, s1.06ls; No 2
Northern, sl.00h G1.03B; May, ST.
07ls; July, s1.061a; Sept, SSc. Flax
TO arrive and on track, s1.40; May,
$1.391a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, March 13.-Wheat-
May, s1.09; July, $t06A; Sept, 88Ac.
On track--No ] hard, s113A; No. l
Northern, $1.10A; No. 2 Northern,
S1.061a.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17
If both Hands" Hunt Was Chief of Police.

Police graft and police grTfters are
doomed under the present city admins
tratiOn.
Both must go, and go quickly, and
those who have been engaged in the
levy of the tribute of vice will have Il
hard time of it covering up their tracks
II the investigation into police graft
methods now said to ne on foot Is car
ried ont along the full and sweeping
lines of inquiry reported to be in con-
temptation by the city authorities.
The men who have made of the PO-
lice Department for years, simply a
means for the accumulation of wealth
and stepping stone to political power
without regard to the means or meth
DDS employed, have, as everybody
knows, worked injury to the great Chi
cagO police force that Is almost ire
parable, and a sudden halt is to be
called upon them and their methods.
These men, most, II not all, of them
officials Of the department, will, it Is
said, be fortunate IL they escape with
an opportunity to step down and out
OF their positions, for II the investiga-
tion Is to so the extent now said to be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17
What is your estimated wealth to-

What is your estimated wealth to-
day?
How do you account for the accu-
mutation OF SO much wealth I'm such a
period of time on such slight income ?
How many of those resorts popular
ly known as blind pigs are there now
in your district?
How many have there been In OPP
Grafton on the average every year dur
ing the past twelve years?
Why have these places been allowed
to run, ana why have they not been
stamped out from the very beginning !
How many handbook resorts, that IL
to say saloons, stores or other places
In which handbOOks are made on the
races are now being operated in your
district?
How many basement crap games?
How many stud poker games?
Are there any headquarters of So
called gambling kings located In your
district?
II so, what Is the character and eX-
tent of their operations, what do their
daily transactions amount to financial
ly, and under what understanding of
the law by you are they permitted ia
carry on their operations In your dis,
trict?
Is there a rake-Off?
Who gets 1t?
~e
All the people of Chicago, irrespec-
tive of party, would be deeply inter.
ested In such an investigation as this.
They would listen with deepest inter-
est to the answers of such questions
as those outlined above.
Among those who would be most
profoundly interested would be:
All citizens who have respect for
civil or moral law.
All business men, bankers, mer-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17
6e0A

The Hunt gang have it in for Lieu
tenant sullivan. Mr. sullivan is too
fond of doing his duty to please the
outfit and they do not give that brave
officer Il moments rest. Lieutenant
sullivan can stand it. The people will
cloud up and rain on that Hunt gang
one of these days and there will be
nothing left of it except a dark stain on
the police history Of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17
11GD0

\ number OF Needless persons are
saying that Inspector Hunt was pre-
sented with that $500 Goddard buggy
by the Del Prado, Chicago Beach, Hol-
land, Hyde Park and other hotel peo-
pie, out OF gratitude for being per-
mitted 10 run blind pigs. This Is, with.
out doubt, entirely untrue, and does an
injustice TO worthy man. Friends
OF O'Leary's candidate for Chief say
that the Goddard buggy was present
ed TO Inspector Hunt as testimonial
OF esteem and high regard, and as a
token OF thankfulness for the kind pro-
lection afforded these hostelries dur
ing the wicked walters strike few
years ago.
This IL said 10 be the Goddard
buggy TO which the horse was at
tached, when the Citizens Associa.
ton recently charged Hunt with main
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17

Sniveling Errant of the City Snivil
Service Commission is a fine duck. He
must be afraid of Inspector Nick Hunt.
The Citizens Association got the goods
on Hunt when they found police sta
ton janitor doing the janitOr service
at Hunts big fiat buildings. The
man was doing this work on his own
time" declared EITant. Hunt is in
nOcent."
Yet Errant Is the same man who dis