davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-28
NEW CARS.
The Milwaukee Company Does a
Handsome Thing for
Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls dispatch, 81: The Mil
waukee railroad is improving its service
between Sioux Falls and Chicago This
company mas had constructed three new
sleeping cars which will be placed on
the run between this city and Chicago,
and the first of the thres cars has al
ready made its appealnce in this city
the other two will make their advent
shortly. The car that has already been
sent here is named "Sioux City. "
| The other two cars are named "Napa-
win and ''Ewetea. The three sleep
ers are among the finest cars ever turn
ed out and no doubt will become popu-
lar with the travelling public The rars
are uniform and will be used exclusive
ly on this run. Tne interior wood work
is of mahogany inlaid, and the uphol-
stering is of deep blue crushed plush.
| The carpets are of silk brussels and a
darker blue than the upholstering Be
sides the many electric lights in the
center of the cars, beneath opal shades,
there is light in each berth. These
electric lights are ingeniously arranged
| in little brass boxes at the Spper end
of the berths. They have strong rehec-
tors behind them, and may be used for
| reading il passenger desires to read in
| his berth while the others sleep. They
are SO arranged that the light is not
turned out when it is desired to daIken
| the berth, but the little brass shutter is
| simply dropped over the light, and il
easily lifted again without lighting a
match to find the button.
In addition to the three sleeping cars,
new dining and cafe cars will be placed
on this line within a few weeks. One
new dining car arrived a few weeks
ago, and a new cafe car is now in the
yards in Chicago, and is expected t.
run out here within few days. These
cars will be the most modern, and will
be built of such material that it will be
almost impossible to crush them in
wrecks or to shatter them if thrown
from the track.
Return date of Mr. Sanford Dodge
by special request, Monday, March 9th
presenting Francesca Da Rimini.
Il
mini, soon to be presented here by Nj
Sanford Dodge, you should see it on thi
occasion; If you have seen it before
you will be sure to see it again.
No greater drama was ever written
and as it will be presented by Sanford
Dodge and his talented company, it will
be worth many times the price of ad
mission to all who appreciate dramati,
vcellence.
The story of the hunchback, Lanocit
to-his handsome brother Polo, tn,
country fool. Pepe and francesca, th'
beautiful lady Ravena, is all so ro
mantle and picturesque, and intensel.
interesting and thrilling that once seer
will never be forgotten.
This great drama will be presented
Monday, March 9th. Seats now on sale
Do not delay but get them now.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-28

friend either in debate or on the vote
that killed it.
The principal new house bills were TO
license legislative lobbyists and fixing
the salaries of registers of deeds and
county auditors on valuation basis
The house passed resolution endorsing
the action of the president on the rate
bill, and several minor measures.
Alter vainly cropping around for day
after finding their bill tabled by so
strong a vote in the house, the represen
tatives of the State Liquor league have
LETT for home without any further hope
of action at this session on the bill to
allow license vote when once taken to
stand until it is set aside by an adverse
vote, and under the ruling of the sE-
preme court all towns in which saloons
are to be operated must grant licenses
only on a favorable vote at each annual
election
The law for registration of motor We
hicles which has passed both houses re-
quires the owners of such vehicles to
register them with the secretary of state
and receive numbers for the same, the
mum bers to be in figures not less than
three inches in height, with strokes not
less than half inch in width. The
registration fee is ST. The law plo-
vides maximum speed limit of twenty
miles an hour on country roads, with
varying speed of from ten to fifteen
miles an hour in towns The owner of
a motor vehicle when on highway is
required to stop his machine when sig
nailed to do so by the owner of any horse
which is frightened by the motor, and
in case of request to assist the owner OF
the animal in controlling him. AS a
compensation for these restrictions any
restrictive ordinances or regulation To-
| cally for the control of motor vehicles
are repealed and any local control il
prohibited other than those under state
regulations.
The appropriations committee of the
two houses will try the innovation o
getting together on their general bill
before they introduce them, instead o
waiting until they get out on the floor
for attempts to harmonic. While no
completed, they will be about the same
as for two years ago. They will b
pared at places, but will contain th
militia appropriation of $4,000 for eacl
year. with this included will be within
few dollars of the general bill tw
!, years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-28
LOCAL VS..

Furniture at cost. t.-White Bros.
seamstress wanted Apply to Mrs.
Taft.
J. e. Cole sells two dozen fancy navel
oranges for % cents.
Everything IN the furniture line at
cost, at White Bros
Two dozen fancy navel oranges q
cents and up.-J. r. Cole.
Twenty five cents will buy two dozen
fancy navel oranges, at j. +. Coles.
Handicap billiard contest will ba
played at the Brunswick Feb 2Sth.
Drs. Glegg & Gregg ostheopathic
physicians. Office in postot1ice block,
The chance wilt not come again.
Buy furniture now at cost. at White
Bros.
You can buy gools at wholesale
prices at Kingsleys until the Goth OF
March.
The w. c. r. e. will meet with Mrs.
M. E, Hart tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock
Did You ever buy furniture at cost
The price will surprise you.-Whitt
Bros.
A. p Harlng is canvassing for nur
sery stock and asks all his friends tc
huld their orders for him.
Having sold out must reduce my
stock at least $40, 900 by the Goth Of
March, L. Kingsley.
/ will sell gools regard ess of cost
until the Goth of March to reduce the
stock L. Kingsley.
Mrs. G. M. Klotzbach returned las
evening from Indian Territory, accom-
panied by her neice, Miss Dot Klotz
bach.
E. L. Kingsley will sell goods regard
less of cost until March 20 to reduc'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-28
Palace Market.

Augustat d Molumby of the Palace
market wish 70 tell the people of Madi-
son and vicinity that their prices on
choice meats are as cneap as can be
sold in Madison. They have always
given their customers the best for the
least money and will continue to do so.
They will meet all cash prices given by
other markets
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-28

pineules is the name Of new discov-
cry put up in new way. A certain cure
for all kidney. blood and bladder dis,
eases, and every form Of rheumatism.
Pineules relieves backache and kidney
pains permanently. Ii you need such a
remedy let us show you the wonderful
Pineuies. Sold by Stoddard & Halstea d
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-28
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the next
regular examination for state and grade
CERTIFICATES will be held in the Practical
Teachers study room at the normal on
Friday and Saturday, March "a and 20.
The examination will begin Friday
morning at $50. All applicants are
required to be present not later than
nine O'Clock.
Bring pens and pencils. Scratch paper,
ink and examination paper will be
furnished. e. F. Krueger, Co. Supt.
of Schools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-28

One OF Rings Dyspepsia Tablets after
eating even II you can eat but little, viii
digest the little you do eat, and cure in
digestion. Dyspepsia, sour stomach
belching and weak heart. Sold by Stod
dard Il Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-28

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 :
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 o.
sweeping. Its durability makes il
cheaper than a broom This is an ex
cellent opportunity to secure a good
paying position and permanent employ
lnent. No experience necessary. |
interested write the Milwaukee Dust
less Brush Co., Milwaukee. Wis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-28

A wonderful tonic for the sick an.
a flieted. Get strength, health art
happiness by using HOLSTERS Rock,
Mountain Tea this month. A bracin,
family mediine. 81 cents, tea or tab
let's. Frank Smith.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-21
Hotel Marina

Habiendo cambi ado de duefo este
aereditado establecimiento, han sido
introducidas on 81 grandes reformas,
que le ponen Ia altura de los mejo.
res de su clase. En- 81 SO encontraran
los mas sxquisitos platos de las coci.
mas francesa, americana, inglesa '
criolla, asi como un excelente servi.
eio en- todo 10 que Sc rslaciona con es-
to clase de establecimientos.
Una vista al Hotel Marina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-21

Sc intereSa una persona con CO.
nocimiebtOs en la preparation de ron
otros licnres, que posea aigun ca
pital para asociarlo al negocio. De-
be dar adem&s buenas referencias.
Para inturmes dirigirse & la Adml.
nistraci6n de La DEMocRACIA. I0-7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-21

La situaci6u es casi inexplicable.
Franceses que no son masones nj cle-
ricales no interviewer en- la polftica, y
esta nac6n est& reducida 4 escojer en-
tire jesuftas y franciscanos. La Cana.
ra de Diputados SO ha tornado una Sc
mara de vacaciones, para comenzar
de nuevo los debates que Sc hallau
adn pendientes.
En cuanto oil asunto Syvetop, Ia
cosa ha llegado ser aburrida q fuer-
"a de asendereada, y nadie parece es-
capar 4 verse infufdo por esta epide.
mia del dfa.
Ell popular diario <L' Echo de Pa
risS, publica hoy los detalles de una
entrevista con ell vice almirante Dou-
bassoff, representante del gobierno ru-
so en- la comisi6n averiguadora sobre
ell incidente del mar del Norte. El vi
ce. almirante Doubassoff ha declArado
de una manera Categorical, que una
paz provisional selfa possible en- un
porvenir no muy lejano. El iapon con-
servaria & Puerto Arturo y los otros
territories ocupados por sus tropas.
Rusia, dice ell citado almirante, orga-
nizara una escuadra invencible para
un nuevo esfuerzo ulterior.
Estas declaraciones son conside-
radas como muy signifcativas, porque
hasta ahora los funcionarios rusos
habfan mirado siempre las PROPOSE
clones de psz como humillantes para
Russia.
Antes de salir de San Petersburgo
para Paris ell vice almirante Doubas-
soft celebr6 una larga entrevista con
al emperador Nicolas. Fl almirante,
que es ell jefe de las construcciones na.
wales, dice haber sometido al Gear &
un plan para a completa reorganiza-
ci6n de In marita, plan Q ue habria re.
cibido, de parte del soberano, 10 mas
favorable acogida.
SEstoy convencldo-ha dicho ell
almirante-de la necesidad dc una re-
construction Immediate de nuesra es-
cua Ira, a fin de abtener una fuerzs
naval que nos de- la supremacfa en-
el mar. Esto es absolutamente indis.
pensable 81 queremos veneer en- nues-
ira pr6xima guerra contra el Jap6n.
Lo que nos queda de escuadra no son
sino fragmentos, y no podemos resis.
tir a las fuerzas navales japonesas.
Los robos siguen dando pie para
que una par:e de Ia prensa diriia Ata-
ques q la polic1a. Como eu todas par
tes. Realmente la sudacia de los Ia
drones parisienses no reconoce lfmites,
y NADIA tendrfa de particular que con-
cluyersn algdu dfs por robarse, no ya
dinero y prendas, sino tranvfas au-
tom6viles.
Aquf triunfa el americanismo en-
ell teatro. En- 10 adelante tendremos
que asistir q los espectaculos de los
emusic halls0 provistos de un manual
de la conversation en- ing IS y en- fran.
ces, 81 es que la Academia no Sc arran-
ca un dfa de estos pidiendo en- nom
bre de la pureza del idioma que Sc
prohiba toda la terminologfa inglesa
que hace irrupci6n en- nuestro mundo
parisi6n del sport y de la escens.
SIMON IzAEA.
Paris, Enero 1905.
@@---.-.-------
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-21
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAvESIA

TRAVESIA
SMannie Swan, pendiente.
Georgia Gilkeys descargando.
SJohn B. Bieneller1 i'd
SLoripg G. BallardS i'd.
SW. E. Stowes pendiente.
CABOTAJE
SIsabela1 Aguadilla J Mayaguez.
SPetra1 descargando.
SEspersnza1 Culebra.
SMayagdezanas pendiente.
SUberita1 Vieques.
SBorinquen1 pendiente.
SRicardo Ruiz pendiente.
De Colon y escalss, tom6 puerto
81 vapor espafol sBuenoS Aires.1
Sali6 para la Habana el vapor
subano sJulia1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-21
P RE { | D S"''
de los aTticu|os mas inpOTtantes
QUE Sc detaIaR en- aInacenes

ARROZ,-Jap6n - a $500; Idem
~ q s2 3I4; americana corriente s2i q
n; valenciano 95 a 81.
Aios Mallorquines So a 40 ctvs.
Cappadres IS ctys.
Jamones est 81.
Quesos amecs. a sl6 Patagras Is
Tocino, 13t s14.
Jab6n a $40 Rocamora; america
no, Ell "a.
Pasta a S3t y americana a Sc.
Msnteca a $3.50 en- / y on cajas de
S6i Si0,
Hsrins de s6 a SCI
Hsbichuelss blancas del pals s3R a
4 americanas 8 81.
Colorsdas del pals 81.
Americsnas largas a %.
Mantequills, de S13iia IS
Gsrbanzos de s5a9
Bacalso de e7i
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
STARR IS REELECTED
AFTER MUCH CRITICISM
Acrimonious Speeches at Election of
OFFICERS by Civil Service Retire
rnent Association.

The annual meeting Of the United
States Civil Service Retirement Associa-
ton. held last night in G.. A. r. Hall
was noteworthy for the scenes Of con-
fusion and the acrimonious speeches that
occurred during the election Of officers
for the ensuing year.
President Jacob w. Starr, OF the War
Department. was finally reelected 10 his
Office by the 100 clerks present, who also
had proxy votes of other clerk in such
cities as New York and Philadelphia.
Mr. Starts chief opponent for ofiice was
James a. Sample, OF the Treasury De-
partment.
The final vote was: For Mr.. Starr,
Lob; for Mr.. Sample. los.
The trouble started when President
Starr resigned the chair 10 Vice Presi-
dent Robert Armour. and nominations
for the presidency were in order. Sew
eral men were nominated. including VIII
liam NJ. Potter.
Mr. Potter withdrew his name, taking
occasion te vigorously criticisa Mr..
STAIRS administration. Judge Harrah,
Of the Treasury Department. said he
wanted results. and ne didn't care
whether they were gotten by The gum
shoe method or not.
Several other speeches were made in
the same Vein. Balloting then began.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
PAY TRIBUTE TO LEE
Gathering of Ex-Soldiers Hears Euio-
CYSTIC Address by the Hon.
Hilary A. Herbert.

The members of the Confederate Vet
Grams Association Of the District OF Co
lumbia met in their hall, corner OF EteV-
enth and z streets northwest, last night
to pay tribute to the memory OF their
departed comrade, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
1t was large gathering of the old sol
dfers of the South. and the words that
were spoken Of the dead hero showed
how deeply beloved he was by his COM
rades and the esteem IN which he was
held by the nation.
John T. Callagan, president Of the
association, presided at the meeting, and
introduced the Rev. Mr.. Crafghill, who
opened the service with prayer The
audience then sang Nearer, Ny God,
to Thee"
The committee on resolutions. through
its chairman, Major W. a. Gordon. re-
ported resolutions in whic.. Were out
lined the life and career, both military
and civil. of General Lee.
Distinguished in Many Lines.
'sIt was not only as a soldier that he
distinguished himself, but as a private
citizen, Governmental official. and gov
ernor. and at5 author and orator. he in
spired confidence, respect and admira-
tion,' said the resolutions. 1T was.
however. In private life that he spun
the threads of affection around his fam
lily. his friends. and his associates.
Kindly in disposition. frank and genial
in manner, sympathetic and warm
hearted. children as well as men and
women We're drawn to him; and the very
tone in which his name .F1tz' was ut
tered showed how dearly he was loved
and admired"
The resolutions were signed. by the
members Of the committee, w A Cor
den. L. L Lomax and r. w. Hunter
Following the reading of the resolu-
tons ex-secretary of the Navy Hilary
a. Herbert made an address. He paid
q glowing tribute to the dead hero.
Mr.. Herbert. at the close OF his re-
marks, seconded the resolutions, and
after short addresses by a number OF
the veterans they were adopted by a
standing vote.
Among Others who spoke upon A'e life
and work of General Lee were ftndlay
Harris. who served with General Lee;
Major Robert Hunter Hon Holmes
Conrad. Col. James Morgan and Major
j. Mcdowell Darlington.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
one FINE IS IMPOSED
FOR SMOKE VIOLATION
o. G. Staples Pays $40 for offense al
National Hetel-Continuan
for w. ]. Dante.

Several alleged violators of the smoke
law were in the Police Court today.
In the case of O. G. Staples, proprietor
of the National Hotel. a penalty Of $50
fine was imposed. William J. Dante, said
to be responsible for the violation at
the Columbia Liquid Air plant. in South
west Washington. asked for a continu-
ance. Assistant Corporation Counsel
Pugh was not sanguine OF scoring a
conviction In the case Of Ira Kline, of
514 Eighth street northwest, and mol
pressed the case.
Inspector Wollard said, on May s, he
saw smoke coming from the chimney on
the National Hotel for three minutes.
The violation was seen at noon.
For the benefit OF all parties concern
Ell I wish remedy could be found
said Judge KimbalI
eve tried everything, said Mr.. Sta
pies i've changed my coal, changed
engineers. bought appliances that were
calculated TO destroy the smoke, and
have spent thousands Of dollars, But TO
no avail
at win cost you $40. quoth the court
with q smile
Couldn't you make it SOP asked the
Esokrietor Of the hotel.
you'll have TO go TO Congress" re-
piled the court.
mo. I guess I'll have TO go TO jail if
this prosecution continues. said Mr.
Staples, as he laughed and walked out
OF the courtroom
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

CHICAGO STRIKE WILL FAIL

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 19.-Eu-
gene Y. Debs says: 1.-The Chicago strike
Is sure to fail, as all strikes of any
consequence in the last two years have
failed. showing that the power of the
capitalist is organized and is used
against the working class by defeating
their strikes and breaking UP their trade
unions
1t proves that the old form of union
ism is inadequate, with the workers
divided into many distinct unions.
Hence intelligent workers have decided
TO follow the example set by capital
lists and combine their forces in one
great industrial union, so that all may
at all times work together IN harmony
for the good OF all.
1.-THE old unions were organized to
promote harmony with the employer;
employer and employee. The new ma
{ionai organization, which We are to
bring into existence in Chicago June 81,
VIII sbe based on the absolute antagon-
ism OF the TWO classes.
1t will recognize the class struggle
and will use all its power to overthrow
the capitalistie class and abolish the
wage system
Mr. Debs says that every labor union
1ngs. They viii come from the social
islie element in the old unions. Mr..
15ebs doesn't say, but it is known that
he IS 10 be the prime mover at the
meeting and perhaps will De placed at
the mead OF the organiZa ton.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
D0UBLE-HEADER TODAY
WITH DETROIT TEAM

DETROIT. May IA clear sky and
warm sun are the features of Detroit
life this morning. which probably means
that a cyclone or deluge will strike the
town before bah playing time begins.
There is q prospect OF so many post
poned games on this trip that Managers
Stahl and Armour decided to work of
one today while interest in the Wash
ilgten team Is 1T fever heat. and hence
a double header. Wolfe and Townsend
will probably be the pitchers for Wash
angton. while that hoary veteran. Kit
son, and Wild Bill Donovan will do the
trick for Detroit. according TO present
arrangements.
ISiIlian's pitching yesterday was so
exceptionally good that no team would
have had chance against him, and the
Nationals for that reason are not at
all discouraged over their failure TO win.
and bets OF to ! are freely offered
that Washington Will get at least one
game today.
The team leaves for Chicago tonight
for four games. T. S. r.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
PULLED UP VEGETABLES
IN AN0THER'S GARDEN

Charged with violating section SAT of
the District code. Arthur Bradley, col
oreo' nly-clad, and In feeble health,
stepped to the bar of justice in the
United States branch of the Police
Court.
Captain swindells. said he was the
owner OF a lot on S street In George
town, and the aged eoiored man per-
ssIsteu IN going on the property and pull
ing up tomato plants, onions. radishes.
ana other vegetables planted there.
captain Swfndells was of the opinion
Ihat the defendant was of weak intel
lect, ana requested Judge O'Neai to
ty, and take his bond Bradley said the
property belonged to him.
Judge ONeal told him to settle the
leased him on his personal bond.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
MILL OPERATOR DENIES
RUhOR ABOUT STRIKE
Says His Organization Is Not prepar-
ing to Accede TO Demands of
Mill Workers.

A prominent mill operator and MEM
Der Of the Lumber Exchange denies the
report in circulation that steps have
been taken by the mill owners to for
muIate plan 10 settle in the near Iu-
ture the strike declared by the mill
workers.
AT the last meeting of the operators
1t was decided that the association
would not agree to the wage scale sub
mitted by Local Union No. 1f03, and
that If any concessions were. or are
to be. made they would have TO come
from the milIworkers organization.
It was further stated that the strike
would be continued on its present
status, though should any Of the strik-
ers wish to return to their old places,
when the mills again resumed opera
ton, they would gladly be taken back
and compensated according TO merit.
AS the millworkers have not as yet
made a public statement of their side
of the controversy it may be probable
that they are considering whether to
continue the strike.
This member OF the Lumber Ex-
change vas in no position to say what
action the fflillworkees are contemplat-
ing or whether the strike would re-
solve itself into q wider scope but at
all hazards, he stated, the operators
cannot and will not accede to the de-
nands Of the local union.
It has been rumored chat the carpen-
ters' union would take q hand in the
settlement of the strike. but as yet the
mill operators have not been advised
of such action, nor have they been ap-
preached on the subject, but even then,
the miliworkers declare, such action
would not, so far as they are con-
cerned, expedite an adjustment of the
differences existing between the bosses
and the strikers, as IL Is impracticable
lor the mill owners to further increase
their expenses and compete with outside
fra5 ia
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

1t became known today that the COM
mission viii not force the issue with
Congress over the purchase of supplies
in the open market by making heavy
contracts for steel rails and ships before
Congress conyenes and has chance to
deal with the question. Speaker Cannon
conferred with Secretary Taft, and ;tftes
the Cabinet meeting the information
was obtained that the commission will
'tgo easy in the matter OF purchasing
its materials. For the present the com
mission will not buy but will charter its
ships.
The open market proposition Of the
Canal Commission will come up in Con-
lsress as soon as 1t convenes Ave months
hence, and il is considered likely that
LEGISLATION will oe enacted restricting
the purchase Of ships sud materials to
this country.
officers of the Canal Commission de-