davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10
- GRAND
Prize
ST. LOUIS. 1904.

beats Bioomiield all hollow.
Hob I'rueit Is leaving for Seoe@eCsSs
Sanss .h ,:ssr4es.,o" .n,s sSa. q, Louis = h:sser
':s "Marv.'"Ss marv~;o,,s.' hs CALCULATED.
Never dreamed that there was suco
Come back soon ss,d . st. lnu's
SYienI
coming back and b.ins the wife With me.
She's never been outside OF SeSIS4Tn
County. either. and has never ridden Ion
-: thos" steam trains smell hav"
70 So. -. Louis tel! YOU. ] like ~"
Bob pr.,-.,. While r. was never ostleis
Of S:o.iiavd County until last ThussSoy.
.s n",,h m ,roa, rs ss,. q s's rs s.,"% % % Me na. ss
farm. plenty ~ stock and a great eoeoc;s
crop
VI. 1. on. Of ,h. most respected cisiz1ns
W'it-. .ut II YOU d"n't believe thar his
~ Y1rk counts for something. dc~n
there ask Senator Parrish. Tse s.neior
= criminal lawyer. and occasionally
needs a hontsrnan. and when he does Eeri
or" wh.r. doe. h. go?
ou. 10 Bob Prue,,s farm. ef coupe.
prUe': can't Wri'- his name. but. With
III Judges and Jt:Stises !own that gay
hts N mark u Al Eoot ~ gold. 4
The =: Louis VS.. Of Mr.. PrYe't Wa4.as
IN. ins'anc. AMI expense II Senator K$:-
.:-h anj outside Of ITustt no en-
ioye: the affair any more than the 6oaa
"P.opI. have ,r.e,, 70 describe ~. Louis
to me-" ,ajd Prbe', iss night. bat they
'...J !: ] had ever Rad al adequate
description ~ The rlrc: ] might hAve
ana -. @ m. r,ms ,irns. Wen feed yca
ard give you q drink. but there ID nothing
Ac'ng in fhs ~ay Of printing presseA
ur!pn stations. tall building. high e'ochs
SO long"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10
NEGRO SOLDIERS
FIGHT on CAR
Panic on Crowded Broadway
/. Coach When Troopers Prom
BARRACKS Engage in Combat
With Bricks and Pistols.

Negro troopers from JefHel son BARRACKS
crowded Broadway car last night and Gre.
Ated panic among the passengers.
many OF whom We're women. During tee
excnemsnt rnen jumped from, the car and
women tainted
Sam Foster. q wears old. q member Of
the Ninth Cavalry Compiry. Jefferson
Barracks. was injured by being hit with
z brick. He and another negro named
O0odwtn were taken from the car at
AAnionE Park and locked W at the First
District Police Station
The trouble Src>... ,he police say. AT
Ifoadway and Olive street. S,:.n the SOL
Ciers bearded the cs-. They were .cister-
cus ats0 created a Scs.n.. cn th., ,e;,g plat
ISgm. Loud talking resulted !n = fiShs
atter the car had gone only q few blocks.
hut Notc!man e. ". Page and Conductor
y Anderson Restored O:der withov; seyi-
Gus trcttis.
The negroes renewed hosttiities in South
~. Louis and = ir.c-fcr all flsht resulted
In which several other passengers. Who
escorted women. took n hand. During
the tight wcncn A.rcamed and men l.fi
the car. Jumping to the street.
Some unidentified person struck FO>tcS
With = brick. INJECTING serious wound
on his head. Another negro. known only
a. Goodwin. Who Is said to be q memises
OF the same company as Foster. Was also
injured. 2everal fiiOfs were fired In the
car. hut no person WAS injured from the
bullets.
The excitement ono f!,c car attracted
pedestrians and " ts'cphoG. message WAS
sent I" tn. First Distric; Police station
and police wcTe dispatched To the scene.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10

In society here. and .y--adinxiy popular
In the exclusive Sc, To- which she belongs
Her fricns:s promptly rallied TO her sup
port when Bishop ScanIeu eXcommu:I!-
Gated her for assisting at the marriage "f
one OF her most intimate friends. and
many If them. including prominent Cath
oil =. regard the Bishops action as I:I-
warranted and deeply resent u.
BRIDE: IS SOCIETY Ef2lI.E
Miss MaIsueri'c ir:tehe;, i:kc Ms
anI v-.v a;trac,!vc ard acc'np.ishc,.
Hsr parents Nj and Mrs Geors. y.
I'rit,hc,'. az" cIl and well;hy residents
@. tho city. ": p:i'chcit Is 4. lawyer.
cong-cssman E.nned,. is serving hts ar<:
tenn ~ congress. he WAS elected E.ps--
sentative from the onaf, District year
aro las, November. succ--Ginx Gilbert ~
Omaha world Herald.
Mr.. kcnr.dy Was b":E n Scotland nf;y-
s~o yeats ago. He cari- TO th's country
in his youth and FOR --v..1! years work-.
as farm hand In Illinois He saved his
earning. a'i took :. cousS" a. knox Col
leg. i; .;aicsbu!x. iie studied la~ ca Ieav-
bar came - Omaha TO practice his pro-
f'ss!o... THAT Uss twenty years ego HIS
rise IL. his sro:"ssioa was Tapi.. NJ. Ken.
::eiy A.,s away. been a EepshI az AMI
:. an ardent aGrnireY And scvpc.;.- ..
President Roosevelt.
KENNEDY GOT pIVoRCE
Mr.. Kennedy ~as rs..:rt-., when = yaiaS
r'au. tur his nr.; marriage vas al Tn
rHcpy cI". S.Ncra. year. ago Re applied
soc aHi obtained ~ tn. District court her"
':"Sr~e % dirurce from his wife
NJ. k.nr"t'ys engagement; 'c Aos
.'yitChs-- uss ..uroCucrs. ahol; 4 Year .cr.
a.i .hs.T 'nar'ises vas ore %. 'tc rorsbie
srs..sl functions o! ~. season ip s'.!aaI
Mrs ktaEecy IS thirty yes:s her hososai.
junior
NJ K~1r.ay's divorced ~.:. IL Chris
tan SS!-riI-s his :r.s~rt a:fs - .?
Eyi-co...i.ar. While sc j. member % tn
i'r..sy:.rian Church. Doctor J'nck'. pas
tor -: W Senr.tiy's church. performed
'h~ CO... :3cry a. the r,ar:issr ah!ca !.-
su';~t IL IN" Accommodation o: Mss
hanii;Sa and o:he. w~i.-Hnovu Catholic
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10
DEATHS.

1.T>.t5H.r Trg-sfIF. Is.r~rI.t-r 80 =;
= "'-- O. F.Ng.T Is---s ! I.yseh BE-
bowed p Ut ard p ''a-0s-ir~ L. On Dug
S1a' ts-s'E Z z; -."iTs I.vr,h aS-i - yea.s
IT, fGE'-al -'H tsE- ris-e NoStsy -. li'h
instant a. so g-.'sr- a -. :-o-a family --~-
dsna~ y - &E-svEhy street 10 - I~o's
',4--a. tE-aoS - cs.Va.v C>ra----T- Fr:.ass
a. lsNt-1 81 s;f"zi
Nli.-E-g- E-r..ss INer---t,- 10 a. -
.e,.nys = >s-Nls -~i.~- "a, -. '.;~ .eri
No. r-H-ls.T - NAri's ,-d TTsr'~ss = Sai.-
M Hem r rv- an Ms J. Nr..i.r. as-!
:, v-Sg- 1tHS
To g--r-4, -. isk> risr~ I1nisy. 'N.-r~-s-
49, u A.. sn a - ,rySr family r.s5s.r-- ~
- ts-S zr-1gr - - N.-s-5ss Cs;rch.
--~--s - rslsry Csa,sterN. E~!-nts sFs "a
rl'~. - zt;cU5-
Ns--x. 20 NJ Nfs .-isars - gr-i7cr
- a. rssExrs. -. rsT<T- Ii.s-c ror-.
,E2f-T-f--ts-~. .--c r-., - sA-gr.Ay D.
ry--'~r 80 IHn \ s--Er. -
Z -. s-.-s-s - i--I~ ~sn-1s-' me- N-nrs~
srt --;s'r - f--H f-s-i~- s-c lgis-s
;; s.-..' 81 f,tse--s-- a - Z I~--,s A-s--,--
s--- - . AL ffa a--s'g So .5-.rArn-~-i a.
- ss~ . :. Yra-- - -. 49, t.r..-;u.
/ L'-TSs
rsar-,l .-cas ,A-l.v r--os--- ~. 80 s.z-a
p--,s..y -srsssy .~c-sns~r :. ~; 3 ~
1,--~s..- So ----.-- = Q: Iss's l>stSe.
- =. 3 L a N a.. rAsslrs:l. Is.se
g "
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10
DEATHS.


a,.nn~ IN s.."r,1,y r.rrr,--- /. I. =.
= W r;s,,y1,-. M-r,ur,if >..,p. roll, -.
s..o..., 49,, 49, =. -, ....,..- !.
.;~n.,s, .-n.,ir, n =, H,,u ,n,...-
= 800. v-r -s,-,., a. ,-f No. 5,
aisr,s Mrs Can.l~ y raii.n ani Nr. Ioar
~ tacksns Asc: . wears
fuIessi from Cathedral '-aap"i. Nsrs!,nI
sn1 S-~s'cat as"nEc- Ig"-ts,. pcr~1's-r -
'
n"~'s
wa.hi-s'a = { T. ,f.n,p..l.s ,-' -;--ar
rxi. a.. 49,. s.,,..., - -.
,l.... ,,,,,-
-
II. .,,t. !. ,.a y" -, -.
,nlhrY.'cr ,lcy. =, - r.-- r'Sa ,rrrSrT -
NJ our ~ 40 tn''r~r s'A-.''isn'H.T sri
s-..''''.'.' !" h.' '''."" -".a,a ''''
= IA 'A-.'-'' .'''' ''.'.
uE,,,,,r.r ,,- S...-.,.. r.-.- ..,-
- ~ -, e. -. Do ,I..
30. ,,..,.,.-t :, -. -, '7'.
-. !, " -. tl'Ni'-' .H,' - N = -, .
ID. It-s-f y y rtSe... ,a.r-.. = So.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10
Mississippi Valley Trust
Company
Loans Made on St. Louis
City Real Estate & Listed
High = Grade Securities.


y<NrSFfEG' SOS-ir S~~ York cry. No
v~rst-r - ia-G- ffsar"s tci.sS Ferguson. "a
.n,rnas Nsicn;;n James
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10
GO 70 SELECT SITE FOR
GETTYSBURG MONUMENT.

Washington. r,r. "A party. consisting
Of secretary Taft. General J l. Brooke
=. \. retired: General 'i-"r-" r. la
r,s. Jgir. AiS.Caf. General I. = 4. :.
Colonel Nicholson. PRESIDENT q: iiI.- t;-tty>-
burg Commission; Colonel Clarence T. FL
warts and E-pr. sentative Hc Almond ~
Missouri. i.ft Washington "a, n.I.rig!i; for
Gettysburg. Nc.i" site iS Ia l'.. -.-i-ci,..
FOR IN. location III the National Park of
Il tablet ordered rr. -:a3 hy Congress upon
which l. I" H.. Inscribed I.'u"",ns ';ri:ys-
burr. aIl-.S
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10

JpgS 4 HosAEA c>4.-zA=-
.gE.$ :. Es.lEA. s<cr-ss-J-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10
sENTTY-XAGEN

y-x.r.a III. De- /. Nf esY-a: S;S-s.rI3, |,
J. .-~-si,l. sns Nss Nau.s Narse q. u
o'F faux,.-r - Ms. Mar. ksst VeYs
30, a. -. Sf:.s hcrus Lef~ sp..g0f
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10
| CURED nv RUPTURE
OW0 0Asv vso oov u eWo Vesso
FREE.

be,.er sad hsd esen sor yesn hon 1nGhe sspeuA
10 ,rp~ o,s. Aa.d ssid YOU'D eeeloasa
l.sa :As end cured nysss ~ sssops Asseovssy. 1vl
saa "a. cs.e i..e sy yoa euspA - - -
szee eureA soGAsda ]: ~Ii pa Wso Splny o. ~
CoIitngs. Boz :1s, wA:eTeeWn. y =. -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-25

Mrs, y. " Evans, Clearwater. Kan.
writes My husband Icy nck for
three monihs TIE doctors said o.
had a. ,k consumption. We procured
boitle u Baliafds Horrhound syrup.
and 10 cured him. That was slH years
ago and since then we have always
kept a bottle la che house We cannot
do without it. For coughs and coids
q has no equal" pc. Doe and en-.
sod by W. 81 Johnaon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-25
The lineup
Plek.ups

Francis did good work in right field
for Stetson.
Taylor, as usual, showed up well at
third Hes all right.
Harmon pitched a good game ard
will be in the game all the time
Jacoble and Campbell made several
stsr catches in the foul line during The
game.
Harvey Hutchinson Was fair IN bic
decisions, and there was little fault
found
The Stetson boys are very clever
baseball aggregation, aud show Up well
% OF OF the diamond
Il was painful 70 see the orange and
black drug in the dust. bot we hope
Tor today
The game scheduled for today will
b called e. 2.8o p. m. sharp The
boys should have large erowd, AZ both
teams play good ball
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-25
YOUR HAT
hay Ne = styiish one. nut It Msks,
Trouhfc.

hay Ne . stylish One, But NJ Mskes
Trouhtc.
a man usually buys q hat that's 10
riyier bat the modern hat fer men haf
BIS % answer Cor.
Bsidheaas are growing mote nuuef-
Do every DAY. Hats MAKE sEcelIent
rseding places Tor tho parasitic germs
~hich esp the iife from che roots % the
Eair.
When your h-'- hrElna O. fan out and
Fcgr scalp 81 fgu 81 Dandrun ID 81 a
s1fe niFn that these lnucrf FerIss ara
H1siiy az work
There % Doe one way o. cFfrceme fhr
ffnah.e ord kln the Enruns-that way D.
81 aFpfg EeWhfo'n ErfpIcldt fs che
sip-i eiu kN fhf FcrmH ara hFa,fhg
BIZ ~ rHrF tn result
told ~ iaEdirF tTurri1tH fsrf ~
E,ampa fer sample 90 she fiefpif.is Co.
tttFls Mica
3. =. Bedford A Ca. Special Arrests
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-25
A oslIrhtful 30.

A jolly party Of young folks pariir-
ipated IN . telighlful drive 20 New-
mans lake and other points Thursday
evening There were IN the parry
about eight couples. which we're chap.
erOned by Dir, and Mrs Joseph A.
E,tel. The evening was most delight
folly spent, and those who participated
will remember she occasion Tor long
time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-25
ONE FOR srErsoN.
East Florida Loses to Stetson sau
Tossers-6ood Game.

Tossers-6ood Game.
The heavy rain &C noon did not
dampen the enthusiasm Of the lovers
OF baseball to any great extent. and
when the hour arrived for the game
between the s,etson University nine
and the East Florida Seminary team
on the diamond, there was q very COM
plimentary crowd present 70 witness
the contest.
The field was quite wet. aud when
the ball struck the grass !, soon be-
come very slippery, and it was hard to
field, although the score showed very
good game.
The Seminary boys were first to bat
and got man as far as third, the
Stetsons also securing goose egg.
In the second inning the Seminary
team got run on bad throw to the
home plate, stesson getting another
zero mark.
In the third and fourth innings
DUth beAWs Nih1tN AaHh HNAif oAta
not q player got home.
The fifth inning proved a bad one
for the SENS, who failed to make
run, but the boys from the South got
in three on account Of errors OF the
home team.
The Seminary boys made rally in
the sixth, scoring one and shutting
out the visitors, but in the seventh
the run-getting was reversed three
fold, stetson marking Up three runs on
hits and clever playing. This ended
the scoring, the eighth and ninth re-
sulting in blanks for the home boys,
stetson not needing their half OF she
ninth.
The score by innings;
L. F. SO / 0 0 o 0 0 0-2
stetson. % 0 0 o B o 3 0 x-6
Struck out by Harmon s, by Pelot 3.
Double play-By Stetson, Pelot,
Pounds and +. Mickle.
Umpire-Haryey Hutchinson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-18
Through Car Service From Kansas
City.

Tie Southern Pacific Company, ir
conjunction with the Union Pacifl
Railroad, have inaugurated a through
car service for less than carloas
freight shipments from Kansas City tC
Test and preferred service as is q.
corded straight carload lots For fur
Their particulars apply to A. H. Rising
acting d. +. and p. A., SouEher a
Pacific Company, Reno, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-18
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE
FUNDS.
STATE OF NEVADA.
County of Ormsby s. s.


County Of Ormsby, s. S.
John Sparks ". g. Douglass
being duly sworn 3Cyerally
say they are members " the
Board of Examiners Of the State OF
New, that on the 18th day of April 'o5
they, (after having ascertained from
the books of the State Controller the
amount of money that should be in
the Treasury made an Official exami-
nation and count of the mGnev AMI
vouchers for money il the Stale Ire.
asury Of Nevada and found the same
correct as follows:
Coin 251.373 81
Paid coin vouchers not re
turned 10 controller u ,Io9 13
Total 2S3 .o23 81
State School Fund Securities.
Ifredeemable Nevada State
School bond 3So,ooo 90
Mass. State ) per cent
bonds 331 900 90
Nevada state bonds 25o, 100 90
Mass. State 31l2 per cent
bonds 900 90
United States Bonds 215,000 90
John Sparks
w. G. Douglass
Subscribed and sworn before me this
23th day Of April, 4. D. 1905.
J. Doane,
Notary Public, Ormsvy County. New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-18

Notice.
':'ho unherslaii,.l. VII! under on cir
cumstances be resp, nsii,l" f"r any
!, >h+s ccn+racton Nv p.~t:.., .,.,., ,,,,--
re Ir~i-,! .nino '.....,..re o.
..;,.:.:c.' or unless by per-
c. NJ. ROOT.
Mana ger.
Stray Cow.
Came to the premises of the under
signed a brindle COW. Owner can re
cover same by proving property.
8. p. Davis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-13
DRS. BELTS & BELTS
OSTEOPATHS

Office in John;on's Block. Dr.
Hannah Belts makes diseases of wo-
men and children a speciality
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-13
ST. THOMAS.
The New Catholic Church of Mad
ison-Open for First Ser
vice Next Sunday.

Next Sunday, March 10, 1905, the
congregation of St Thomas will occupy
for the first time their beautiful new
church edifice, corner VanEps avenue
and Ninth street The building has
been in course of construction and fin
isnine since last June, and complete,
is the handsomest church edifice not
only in South Dakota but its superior in
architecture and excellence of material
is not found in the northwest.
Upon entering the body of the church
the inclined floor is provided with S6
pews capable Ct seating 600 persons. On
either side, north and south, have been
erected the confessionals, and these with
the pews, altar rail and choir gallery
are of quarter sawed oak, and with the
affairs, of gothic architecture and in
keeping with the immense ceiling and
general interior of the church. The al
tars, three in number, are finished in
white and gold which with the white
walls and ceiling present beautiful,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-13

located in the sacristry where the oper-
ator has full control of the lights in the
different parts of the church.
Three beautifully carved chairs for
the use of the celebrant and assistants
stand within the sanctuary, and the
pendant sanctuary lamp il work of
art. Brussels carpet will cover the
floor of the sanctuary and the aisles will
be laid with mating.
The choir gallery in the east is in
keeping with the magniticence OF other
furnishings, with oak panels and cary
ing, possessing means Of easy access and
other conveniences. The young people
of the congregation have undertaken
the task of providing pipe organ and
already goodly fund for the purpose is
in hand
The sacristry is a spacious room ad-
joining the sanctuary on the south.
convenient in its appointments. and
furnished with large specially made
wardrobe for the keeping of vestments.
Stairs lead from the sacristry TO the
basement chapel to which there is a
public entrance on the south and to the
rear of the church. The affairs and fur
niture now in use in the old church will
be removed to the basement chapel OF
the new church. Here service will be
held in the winter season when the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-13
MoNsIdNoRE THOMAS A. FLYNN, PASTOR.

refined appearance in contrast with the
dark wood pews and other furnishings.
The main altar, an artistic piece of
cabinet work, built by the Altar Co., of
Dubuque, Iowa, is a gift to the church
by Mrs Sarah Flynn, mother of the
pastor, Mgr. t "A. Flynn.
The side affairs, Blessed Virgin Mary
on the south and st. Joseph on the
north. of the same beautiful pattern as
the main. ALTAR, We're presented by Mrs.
John Walden and Mr.. b. Mcdonald,
respectively.
Life-size statues stand in the altara,
the cruci6xion in the main altar, the
gift of twevle little girls; Blessed Vir-
gin Mary in the south altar, presented
by the late Mrs. Hardin of Chicago,
cousin of Mgr. Flynn; st. Joseph in the
north altar, by Mrs. Jacob Kundert.
Two imposing transept windows
adorn the church on either side, north
and south. The one on the north, I'm
maculate Conception, is the gift of the
young ladies of the church st. Thomas
on the south, presented by the married
men of the church.
Memorial window over the altar of
the Blessed Virgin-St. Matthew erect
Ell by Mrs. M. w. DAILY.
Memorial window, ST. Aloyius, over
the altar OF st. Joseph, by Frank Lett
erman.
Memorial window, Sacred Heart of
Jesus, within the sanctuary, on the gos-
pei side, to the memory of the late
Father VIM. Maher, erected by his
friends.
Memorial window, st. John, on the
epistle side within the sanctuary, to the
memory Of John Foley. by his widow.
Six nave windows, presented by
Mrs. Geo. Cook Mrs J. j. Mcbride.
Mr.. J. J. Mcbride. Misses Goggin
Mrs p. j. Ryan. Mrs. John Maloy.
Two front gallery windows, the gift
of ten young men of the congregation.
Three sacristry windows, by the altar
boys
Orvin DAILY Harry Lee.
Stannard Smith Francis Handorf.
Walter Roche. Louis Tierney
Baptismal font, inclosed in beautiful
oak cabinet. gift of friend of the pas
tor. OF Milwaukee.
Three holy water fonts, marble, one
of which is the gift of Father Dermody
of Aberdeen.
The church will lie lighted by 200
electric lights. exclusive of altar lights.
artistically arranged throughout the
body of the church in groups and chan
deleirs within the sanctuary and en-
comprising the immense arch of the
sanctuary.
The center chandelier, beautiful
design in metal work, containing sixty
lights, is the gift of Mrs. Caveney OF
Milwaukee, cousin of Mgr. Flynn.
The lighting is an artistic feature of
the furnishings, and in operation the
body of the church will be more bril-
liant than sunshine. A switchboard Is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-13
LOCAL NE w 5.

Furniture at cost White Bros
For Rent Rooms Mrs. Nora Han
son.
Everything IN the furniture line at
cost. at White Bros.
Get A. Archer to make your wood
filler. Best in Madison.
Fer Rent. Four room house. cen
trally located. w. Nj. DAILY.
A. M. Gregor and family have moved
to the Gregor farm, west of the city.
Drs Glegg 81 Gregg ostheopathic
physicians. Office in postoffice block
See the new way of fastening springs
on cots and chairs, at A. Archer S shop.
Wanted. First class upho,sterer at
my shop.-A. Archer. Madison, S. d.
The chance will not come again.
Bay furniture now at cost. at White
Bros.
For Rent. Furnished rooms one
block east of Baptist church. Mrs. L.
A. Stevens
Did you ever buy furniture at cost :?
The price will surprise you.- White
Bros
Mrs. Hayward was an arrival from
Garden City and is the suest of Mrs.
Mcbride.
All parties having pictures at my
shon, please call and settle for the same
A. Archer.
A rehearsal of the Merry Milkmaids
will be held at the opera house this
evening at 730.
Timothy seed prime, native grown
for sale at Rippes eles ator e. A.
Ripe.
Any person wishing to buy piano
will find two bargains with b. III.
Stoddare.
To Trade. Farm land for busine ss or
residence proper T IA Nlli,aY. Apply
at this office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-13
SAD DEATH.
Mrs. Rufus Kingsley, Aged 22
Years, Leaves Husband
and Baby Boy.

Mrs. Rufus Kingsley, aged % years,
died at O'Clock this morning at the
little home of herself and husband and
baby boy, in south VanEps avenue.
The young wife and mothers illness
dates from the first of the year when
after recovering from the birth of her
babe, Dec. %. she suffered a severe
cold which developed into pneumonia,
the ravages of which defied the most
skillful physicians. For weeks ner
life was despaired of, but with courage
to live for the sake of her young hus-
band and babe she battled bravely only
to succumb with the last vestige of vi
tality gone. During her illness she was
nursed by her mother, Mrs. johnson.
and sister Christine of Centerville.
Deceased was married to Rufus
Kingsley Dec. "a. 1903 in this city
Mr.. Kingsley being employed as a
trainman between Madison and Jack
son. Mimi. Surviving relatives are
mother and sister and three brothers.
residents of Centerville, brother at
Alpena. and a sister MIS- Albert Rus
sell, OF this city. Mr.. Kingsley s father,
mother and brother will arrive this
evening from Pipestone, also sister.
MIS- Tuper, from Mason City, Iowa
The funeral will be held from the home
Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Death is never welcome. But to in
wade the home of the young married as
in tnis case, seems almost inexplicable
The young husband in his sorrow re-
marked that he did not know why it
should be so after the few short months
of his happiness; but perhaps it is not
for MS to know but to submit-it is said
that it is all for the best 1t is source
of comfort to take this view of bis great
loss, but the sorrow of parting by death
of this young married couple cannot be
realized except by those who have ex-
perlenced like bereavement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-13
IN THE EAST.
Movement of Troops i'm the Vicin-
ity of Tiepass Russian
Losses.

st. Paul, March 13.-Special. The
following advices have been received
by the American Press Association
Tiepass s-The retreating Russian
army is moving its positions here.
japanese detachments are making a
movement northward from Mukden.
The Russian losses in killed, wound.
ed and captured in the twelve DAYS bat
tie are estimated at $50, 600.
1t is not apparent whether kuropat'
kin will make stand at Tiepass or
retire to Harbin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-13

weather is severely cold. Three fur
naces are used in heating the main
church.
This magnificent church edifce has
been the dream Of the pastor tor the
quarter of century he has ministered
to this congregation, and while he is
eminently deserving Of it as a recogni-
tion of his high office in the church at
large, at TIE same time The Daily Lead
er congratulates Monsignore Thomas A.
Flynn upon the good fortune which has
come to him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-13
Notice fol Bids on Artesian Well.

Notice is hereby given that the coun
ty commissioners of Lake county, South
Dakota. will on April 8, 1905, receive
bids for the sinking of well on the
pool farm in said county and state
successful bidder to 60 to depth OF
1900 feet unless otherwise stopped by
the county commissioners.
Commissioners reserve the right tc
reject any or all bids.
F F. Brinker.
County Auditor