davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-21

take hold of the matter and see that
this road does not pass them up 1t has
been binted that this was the real OBJ
ject in getting the Moody county farm
ers interested BE that as it may the
extension of the Cotton road is largely
if not altogethe. a matter of conjecture
especially with the people on the out
side-and when the time comes to ex-
tend it will probably go where the best
inducements are offered
Canova Herald ]. f. Cotton. a III
rector of the South Dakota Central rail
way and Mr. Wagner, the company S
engineer. were at the Canoya house
over Tueday night. Mr. Cotton made a
from him cleaned considerable informa-
tion regarding the new road. The
company is looking over an extension
of their line from Cotton, the present
terminus. Two routes are under con
sideration. One north, crossing the
Milwaukee at OF near Madison and the
objective at Watertown. The other
roSte is west through Canova and
Messrs. Cotton and Wagner have been
driving over this route this week Mr.
Cotton holds out no particular encour-
agement as he says the matter is entire
ly undecided and the company will not
take action for some time yet. 1t is
certain that the farming community in
terested is vely anxious for the road
and Canova doesn t want to miss any
good thing herself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-21

Wenzel Reimer of Franklin, died today
of scarlet fever Private funeral.
California fancy Navel Oranges from
l5c to 40c per dozen, All sizes 40c pei
peck 50. 30 per box James s. Slack.
Did You ever buy furniture at cost
The price will surprise you. White
Bros
White Bros. are going OF OF business
aud their entire stock of furniture is
beinZ sold at cost.
Mr.. AMI Mrs Arthur Lawrence who
recently located in this City, coming
from Pirestoae, Were made the happy
Parents of a baty boz, last night
The mi i,sionary society OF the Pres
byterian church will hold the annual
praise service tomorrow afternoon at
three O'Clock with Mrs Chas ]. Porter.
A. Archer is ready for business, in
the former Auley building Furniture
repaired pictures framed. mattresses
made 10 order. furniture revaInished
and all kinds of cabinet work
Something fancy at a low price
WHAT Oranges. The prlce2 l3 cents
a dozen, 40 cents peck, S2.3 a box.
Where2 At Palmer & Son s, of course,
leaders in low prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. McKinnon and j.
"A. Trow We're morning departures for
the southwest states, Mr. and Mrs. Me
Kinnon extending their journey to
Texas.
May wheat closed in Minneapolis
yesterday at $l.l58, opened today at
Sl 151 closed at S1.15s; cash, No.
northern, $1.15s; No. 2, S1.13!. Local
wheat, No. 2, o. No. 3, 81; No 4, So
fax, sl.0S; oats, 81 corn, 81; harley, 30
Invitations ale out for social func-
tion of the kind that nobody receiving
an invitation will desire to miss. The
The invitation reads: ''On We daye of
February twenty third, ye .are hidden
to partake of tea at We hours OF three
to six, at We Odd Fellows meeting
house. Signed, Mistresses Mary Phinet
ia Clough, Isabel Marie Gilbert, Mar
SdItt AuH hdl ~ NOOh, IdlIJtL l4iHoI
beth Rowe, Mary Alice Schmidt, Flora
Bell Sheridan. Over POO invitations
have been issued to the function.
A very pretty church wedding took
place at the Lake Park Lutheran church
Thursday last at : p. m. when Lena
NJ. Olson of Lake View was united in
marriage to Anthon Westby OF DecOrah,
Iowa, the Rev Birkels of Cotton
officiating. The bride was tastefully
attired in white silk organdie and car
ried bouquet of fern leaves and vel
low rsses She was attended by her
cousin. Miss Natalie Lovlien. and Miss
Tilda Hanson, who were prettily DIR 'ss-
ed in cream voile. The groom was at
tended by Oscar Olson and Thomas
Norby who wore the conventional
black. Immediately after the wedding
ceremony the happy young couple with
their realtives and friends betook them
selves to the home of the brides par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Martin Olson three
miles southeast of this city, where an
elaborate wedding dinner was spread.
Mnay beautiful and costly presents We're
left, testifying to the high esteem in
which the young couple are held by
their friends who wish them happy,
prosperous life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-21

Good Situation Open. The Milwau
kee Dustless Brush Co., of Milwaukee,
Wis, want an active representative,
man or woman, for Madison and sur.
rounding territory to sell the World s
Only Dustless Floor and Carpet Brush.
Winner of the gold medal at the st.
Louis exposition, 1904 This brush
sweeps without dust and is rapidly tax.
ing the place of other methods OF
sweeping. Its durability makes it
cheaper than broom This is an ex-
cellent opportunity to secure good
paying position and permanent employ
ment. No experience necessary. If
interested write the Milwaukee Dust
less Brush Co, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-21

Regulates the stomach and bowels
heals and soothes the little ones stom
achs and gives them healthful ant
natural sleep. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is the children benefactor
35 cents. Frank Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-21
THE CITY.
Weather Forecast.

Fair tonight and Wednesday; colder
east portion tonight
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-21
TOWN MEETING.
rladison Holds Enthusiastic Meet
ing in the Interests of the
Cotton Railroad.

1t is proper to state at the opening Of
this report that the officers and pro-
noters Of the South Dakota Central rail
road are already in the field preparing
to extend their road north OF northeast
from Cotton. its present terminus, at
the very earliest moment possible. c.
W. Nichols of this city who was in
Wentworth Yesterday. informs The
Daily Leader that at six o clock last
evening party Of four gentlemen,
including p f. Sherman, principal
promoter of the Cotton road, arrived in
Wentworth by buggy from Prairie
Queen. in the northeast part of the
county. They had been making
buggy survey of the country from Col
ton to the north line of this county,
and the fact that they did not touch
Madison is an indication that they
find it possible to reach the country
they desire to occupy without touching
Madison at this time or at any time III
the future
Tne town meeting called to be held
at the court house last evening was at
tended by large crowd, no less than
200 citizens being present. The matter
of securing the South Dakota Central
road to this city was generally discuss
ed, the sentiment being favorable to
concerted action and immediate effort
toward that end.
1t is understood tnat the company
asks of the city righto way from Col
ton to Madison and terminal grounds
in the city. Good judges estimate the
cost of this right of way at not to exceed
$4,000. The manner of raising the
funds is problem to be solved.
No formal plans were developed at
the meeting, but a resolution was
adopted declaring it to be the sense of
the meeting that the citizens of Madi-
son in cooperation with the farmers
along the line proceed to secure the
right-of way required and place it at
the disposal Of the company. To this
end the following citizens committee
was appointed:
John Walden. Chas. B. Kennedy
A. G.. Schmidt. John Larkin.
n. Sampson. Ii. L. Smith
A E. Fuller. /. {. Smith.
+. ID. Fits. Nj. h. Hart.
After appointment motion carried
that the committee devise ways and
means Of securing to Madison the South
Dakota Central railroad and report at
a future meeting. But it was the sense
of those present that no time be lost in
holding meetings-good, active work
from now on being desirable.
The benefits to Madison by the ad-
vent Of the Cotton railroad has been
quite generally discussed in these col
umns by letters from citizens during
the past ten days, and further discussion
at our hands would be superfiuous.
Suffice to say that many excellent points
were made last evening by Chairman
Holdridge and other speakers. The hit
of the evening was made by Banker
John Walden just before adjournment,
and which ELECTED hearty applause. He
reviewed the railroad conditions exist
ing and pointed out improvements in
service which would come to us unso
licited if the Cotton road was secured
and competing line established. HIS
remarks We're to the point and ought to
do much toward arousing the patriotism
of the city to better things.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-21
LOCAL NRW s.

Furniture at cost. White Bros.
New advertisement The Fair.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-19
WHEN THE KIDNEYS ARE AIliNG. The Urgent Need of Prompt Restora- tive Measures is Something That Every One Should
 Understand,
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine"

Slight disorders in the kidneys or uri- nary organs are more serious than most people think. The first warning synp- toms should receive prompt medical treatment to ward off Bright's Disease or some other dangerous malady. When the kidneys are ailing and the symptoms become sufficiently pronounced to be noticeable the condition calls at once for prompt measures to stay the progress of the disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy needed. Taken on the ap- pearance of the first symptoms, such as pain in the back, puffiness under the eyes, irregularities in the urine, digestive disorders, it will save the victim incal- culable misery and suffering, mental torture and expense. Used at the begin ming of the trouble it cures quickly. Used in the more advanced stages it will win back health and strength as rapidly as circumstances will possibly permit
 Accept no substitute. Insist oil having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label.
 Sold at Drug Stores, Si.0O Per bottle.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-19
Raising Wild Lands.

"The equalization board of Poinsett county certainly did not spare the feelings of the large nonresident corporations that own vast tracts of wild lands in that county" said an eastern Arkansas visitor at the state house recently to a Little Rock Gazette reporter.
 Last year the average assess ment per acre on these lands was three dollars. This year the board increased it to six dollars per acre. There are perhaps 300, 900 acres of lands in Poin- sett county from Harrisburg to Tyronza that are owned by large concerns. the largest being the Singer Manufacturing Company. The lands are valuable, chiefly for the timber on them. The equalization board increased the assessed valuation of these lands nearly one million dollars,
 An appeal was taken by the land~owning corporations to the county court, and the increases were resisted on the ground that they are excessive. They asked for uniform reduction from SG to S4 per acre on all these wild lands. The court finally agreed to enter an order fixing the as sessed valuation per acre al $4,5O, or sl.5c per acre more than was assessed last year This will add about half a mil lion dollars to the assessed valu' 'ation of taxable property II Poinsett county"
 .
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-19
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mckinley Ice music at I. D.
 Prices. Get a catalogue; over
 1000 different pieces. 45btf
 Juicy Steaks and Roasts that
 bring you back for another at
 Pettet & Stiles Meat Market,
 Con Deans old stand. 46dtf
 Wanted-A frst-class band
 sawyer for saving felloes and
 wagon stock at our mill in Grubbs.
 Wilkins-Luce Lumber Go. 46b7t
 Mrs. M. D. Campbell, Misses
 Leah Campbell and Catherine
 Harrison returned home Wednes-
 day afternoon after a short visit
 to this city.
 John Morrell & Co., famous
 Iowa Pride" Hams and Break fast Bacon are in a class by themselves. You can get them at the Standard Grocer Go. dtf Miss Beulah Wilson of Black Rock, who has been visiting her frierd, Miss Odie Muslin, for
 several days, left for her home Wednesday night.
 Mrs. Sigmund Wolff and Mrs.
 Simon Adler are expected down from St. Louis tonight for sev- eral days visit. Mrs. Adler will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Fels.
 The attempted wrecking of north bound passenger train No. 6 on the Iron Mountain just north of Swifton on the night of September II is still being in- vestigated and the guilt of one man, who was well nigh drunk on the night in question. is strongly suspicioned. Several suspects were sweated, but as yet no arrests have been made, says Sheriff Simmons.
 The good people of Chastain's Addition have a grievance, and a very just one, that can and should be remedied by the city council. There is not board walk on First, Second or Third streets extending to that sec tion. One man here and there on Front street has walk, but there is not a continuous walk on any of the aforementioned streets. The residents of Chas- tain's Addition are municipal tax payers and ought to enjoy some of the privileges. They have no electric lights, but are not kick ing on this score, and they have every reason for demanding walks to the business portion of town. At present, on muddy days, they send their children via the Iron Mountain track to school, a most dangerous resort. If the council waits until some awful accident occurs, this neg ligence would seem criminal.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-19

Read the~DaiIy and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-19
SATINOLA
NATIONAL TOlLEE co. RAREst Fs.

Sold in Newport by WV Dutton, W. A. Joyce and all leading druggists.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-19
To Our Farmers, Friends
 ay,u Others Interested:
CAPACITY, 75 BALES PER DAY.

Your patronage is solicited the ground that we are prepared to give you satisfaction in every respect Ii you have never gnned with would appreciate trial
 Remember that we guarantee quick work no delays and long waiting fine sample, honest dealings and cor rect weights
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-19

We are open to the public for all business which constitutes safe 6 reliable banking
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-06
Town And County.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

i. N. Woods, of West Point was in
town Friday.
Jno. English was IN Pulaski several
days last week,
Beautiful Watch chains and Fobs at
Gibbs & Bellows.
Col. J. B. Bond, of Crestview, was in
the city Monday.
f. G. Parkes was in Pulaski attend
ing the Fair last week.
Rev. ]. 7. Redmon preached Sun.
day at Loretto and Pleasant Point.
A. M. Flippo, of Pinkney, was an
appreciated caller at our sanctum Sat
urday.
A. f. Casteel, progressive young
citizen of West Point, was in town
Friday.
Rev. Il. +. Hudson has been attend
ing the meeting of the Elk Presbytery
at Bear Greek.
r. j. Boynton and wife returned
Friday from visit of several weeks to
Joliet, Illinois.
viii King agt. the Maury Laundry
Co, at Sims store. The best work al
the lowest brices
Hon. L. b. White was in Nashville
and Columbia, on legal business, a day
or two last week.
Miss Claude Stockard went 10 Nash
vile, Sunday, where she will ente
schoollat Wards.
My groceries, tobacco, cigars, an,
candy
Though soldcheap are fine and dandy
lfnot on the business Square,
Topass me by seems hardly fair.
! IRVINE COLLINS,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-06
LAND SALES.

G W Dockery and wife to T p Tun-
get, II acres land, $50. 25.
w X Duboise and wife to A ] Hall.
81 acres land, 800.
G W Dockery to A J Hall, 2 acres
land, 1875.
q W Dunafon and wife to J A Tho.
man, 1863 acres, in 9Th district, $4OO
Jno W Hudson and wife TO Frank
W Dewey, 200 acres in 4th district,
5000.
Frank W. Dewey TO Vina NJ Hudson,
200 acres in 4th district, 5000.
W M Hollis ex 10 Luke Rose, | acre
in 18th district, $50.
Geore Rieschman to ,Josephus Riesch-
; man, lots in Lawrenceburg, 81.
w A Hastwell to Wilbur J White. SIS
acres in lth district, 5000
I G @ Hannah, ct. ais. to Mrs W L
Kelley, house and lot, $3.50.
Rose E Kinnerly to Jacob w Crom,
land 5000.
} A Thoman to V Ii Lockwood and
b M Childs, $500.
Ernest Il Parkes and wife to Nathan
E Parkes and Susan J Parkes, l4y acres
in l4th District, $500.
! A a Wildes and wife to PeIel
{ Hughes, 600 acres in 9th district. a. 600
A J Mathews to 7 FSpencer, SO acres
| in list district, 800.
W P Oliver to B P Lumpkins. %
acres in 9th district 500.
I + Spencer and wife to JR Wei
burn, 90 acres in LIST district, sl21
Mary l. Rogers, Elk. 10 A J Gould ct
! al, 40 acres i'm the lltl- district
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-06


40 acres in 9th district, l75.
d Buchanan and wife to JAS A Pitts
3 acres in Sth district, 60.
A |. Kuhn to Mat Schinder 8 acre.
in 9th district, 80. sat
Il II Hood and wife to l. W Faner 80
acres in 81 district, So
Louisa NJ Gray to Susan A NJ, Peolt
lot in Lrwrenceburg, so.
W r j Hardwick to G NJ Hunt l2s
acres in list district, 500.
b f Gutley Jr and wife to j j San.
dnsky, lots in Lawrencehurg, so.
w B Twomy and wife TO ] r. Martin,
2 acres in It'll district, $50
NJ J Craig to J r Martin 4S acres in
18th district, IT'S.
DIN Tidwellto G W Tidwcll, land in
I'd district, 1000.
Soloa and Jno II Buchanan to Jas O
Dickey, 40 acres in 10th district, 400.
wv Garrett and wife to J @ Todd
lots in Lawrenceburg, l,l00.
Chas l. Badger arl wife to Geo W
Marshall, 116 acres S,h district $3.50,
Jno Mitz, ct al. to Maud Susanah
Mitz, II acres, 500.
Maud Susanah AIitz 10 Geo 7 Hughes,
II acres. 500.
w. A. Barnet! and wife to W. a
Bishop, Sc acres in 2nI District 1915
w. A. Barnett and wife TO ]. w.
Johnson, 30 acres in 2nd district. $50
Il S Stephens and wife To d II l'oh-
man, $40
r G Ramsey TO d Il Hohman. $40
Nancy j Richardson f. d Il Bohman,
$l05
Mary ] Michaels To Jno W Murrell,
100 acIe-, 800
G. 7 Hughes and wife TO d II Bohman
All acres in 9th district, 700
Summertown Stave Co. to Geo White,
1903 ac,es in lllh district, $50
Paul Augustine to A j Augustine,
1865 acres in End district, 1850
Henry Koelsch and wife TO A ] Aug
Justine, 2S6 acres in End district, 400
J H Harvey ct al to College of U b
Church, acres in Sth district, $500
BIZ Newton to w c Terrell land in
End district, $50
w G Reavis to w CTerrll, rs
Will Bennett and wife to w G Ter
rell, 900
J P Terrell and wife to NJ f Terrell
500
Fred Bench to NJ E Terrell, $50
] l Terrell, 600
N G Scoonor to I L Reavis, So acres
in 18th district, 100
Julia SCHNEIDER to John SCHNEIDER, 80
acres in 18th district, a
Il | Clifton and wife to ] Freemon,
rs acres in 4th district, %
L NJ Cannon to Joseph Howlman, lot
in Lawrenceburg, Is
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-06
Full of Tragic Meaning.

are these lines from J. H.Simmons
of Casey Ia. Think what might
have resulted from his terrible
cough, if he had not taken TIN
icine about which he writes;
eul cough
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-23

The young person drew himself up
to his full height.
Il have" he cried, IAN unsullied
character an ardent heart, versatile
mind, and strenuous biceps."
The young girl yawned and ceened
interested.
He was quick to push his advantage
Il am the possessor cf a town and
country house, a yacht, stable of
thoroughbreds and box at the opera .
She hesitate', and slight blush be-
trayed that she was listening.
Il have got" he continued with n
certain fierceness, thirty aervants
fo-ty pairs OF trousers. fifty ancestors.
three automobiles, six prize bull pups
and an army commission"
Ali she had found her tongue at last.
"And how many golf medalsys She
lisped.
The young man shuddered.
He felt that he had lost. He had
played nervily and high, but she was
above his limit.-Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-23
MERELY AN EYE WASH.



Tears have their functional duty to
accomplish, like every other fluid of
the body, knd the lachrymal gland is
not placcd behind the eye rinply to I'LL
space or to give expression to ernation.
The chemical properties of tears con-
sist Of phosphate of lime and soda,
making them very salty, but never Bit
ter Their action ON the eye is very
beneficial and here consists their pre-
scribed duty of the body, washing
thoroughly that sensitive organ, which
allows no foreign fluid to do the same
work. Nothing cleanses the eye like a
good, salty shower bath. and medical
art has followed natures law in this
respect, advocating the invigorating
solution for any distressed condition of
the optics. Tears do not weaken the
sight, but improve 1t. They act as a
tonic on the muscular vision, keeping
the eye soft and limpid, and it will be
noticed that women in whose eyes
sympathetic tears gather quickly have
brighter, tenderer orbs than others.
When the pupils are hard and cold,
the world attributes II to ones dispo-
sition, which is mere figure of speech
implying the lack Of balmy tears, that
are to the cornea what salve is to the
skin or nourishment to the blood.
The reason some weep more easily
than others and all more readily than
the sterner sex has not its difference
in the strength of the tear gland, but
In the possession of a more delicate
nerve system. The nerve fibres about
the glands vibrate more easily, causing
a downpour from the watery sac. Men
are not nearly so sensitive to emotion;
their sympathetic nature-that term
is used in medical sense-is less de-
yeloped, and the eye gland is, there
fore, protected from shocks. Conse-
quently, man should thank the for
nation Of his nerve nature when he
contemptuously scorns tears as a wom-
ans practice. Between man and mon
key there is this essential difference
Of tears. An ape cannot weep, not so
much because its emotional powers
are undeveloped as the fact that the
lachrymal gland was omitted in his op-
tical makeup. = Dietic and Hygienic
Gazette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-23
WISE WORDS:

Pity is best taught by fellowship in
woe.-Coleridge.
In all things it is better to hope than
to despair.-Goethe.
A mans best friends are his ten
fingers. Robert Collyer.
The human race is governed by It's
imaglnation.-Napoleon.
Examine what is said, not hirl VINO
speaks. Proverb.
Impatience dries the blood sooner
than age or sorrow.-CIeon.
National enthusiasm is the great
nursery of genius.-Tuckerman.
Observe your enemies, for they Grst
find out your faults.-Antisthenes.
In prosperity prepare for change;
in adversely hope for one.-Burgh.
Interest makes some people blind
and others quick sighted.-Beaumont.
Doing good is the only certainly hap
py action Of a mans life Sir Philip
Sidney.
The worst of all knavcs are those
who can mimic their former honesty
Lavater.
DO good to thy friend to keep him;
to thy enemy to gain him.-Benjamin
Franklin.
To keep your secret is wisdom, but
to expect others to keep it is folly.-O.
w. Holmes.
Industry keeps the body healthy.
the mind clear, the heart whole and
the purse full.-C. Simmons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-23

There is a man il an Eastern city
who does large business in babies
dresses, and clothing fer very young
children" writes Edward Box, in the
Ladies' Home Journal. 'Hc makes
and sells nothing else. Els trade is al
most entirely with women. Up to
within three years ago he would send
out 10 his customers bills amounting
to as much as $1,000. In six months
time be would receive less than $1,000
in return. Yet his customers all stood
we'll and were considered women Of
easy means. Then he deliberately
changed his method Of rendering bills
He went over his books and found
that he had some $4,000 worth of un-
paid accounts. H. made cut the bills,
and addressed tLerl to the husbands or
fathers of his customers, directing the
Lills to their offices. Within sixty
days he had received $1,000 in checks.
His invnriable rule new is to sell all
his bills to the husbands, fathers or
the male members Of his customers
families. When no male member ex-
lists lie insists Uroa Z cash transac-
ton"