davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
Do Not Despair

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or any wasting disease requiring rapid
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Write to us for free booklet tellings
what BIOGENE is and how it is made,
reports Of leading physicians now us-.
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sists.s fN
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
RomIers ouaIlfind Eor -.

At tho Olympia alleys tomorrow night
tine ten bowlers who qualified for the $40
prize VIII roil-or. Tho scores and handi-
caps OF those WHO qualified follows:
Nnsroo -, -.
Evening journal., 1905-02-20

FT0Td g0lIs' J1VVls1 y NVTI0II ~
Brown. 2: PYLE. 2; from fouls, p.
Cfpamer. j; referee, Way.
The Phoenix team also defeated the
third team OF Old Swedes by the score
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
Old swedes Sd.
Ainh sohooI Lose,.

The Eastburn Academy team, of
Philadelphia. came to Wilmington on
Saturday night and defeated the High
school five by the score Of IS TO II. The
line-ip:
W II s. Eagthurn
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
5 SPO R 7 S
PHOENIX WINS TWO
Defeated the Armory Second and Ole
swedes Third Team.

At the Armory Saturday night the
Phoenix team won from the AImory
second by the score of u % 5. The
Evening journal., 1905-02-20
SUburll.

Goals from field I.uccot, 4; Shields
!; Dayett 2; Turner ]; Wilson. j. from
fouls. Shields. 6; Lex, .; Dayett. 2; ref-
cree. Crearner; time OF halves, 20 min-
utes.
In the preliminary game the High
School SCRUB won from Ivy Juniors by
the score OF 20 to 8. The line-up;
Ivy Juniors. High School Scrub
u. Simpson o.. forward .. w. Simpson
Dugan ....... forward ......... Green
McKendriclS 81. centre ,...... Hughes
Booth ......., defense o.. Lightbourne
Berry ...,.... defense ........ Taylor
Goals from field--pugan, 2; Berry a.
W. simpson. i; Green, s Hughes, 4;
Taylor. J. Goals drom fOul-MclNen-
drick. i; Booth, /; w. simpson, 1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
MpMnhMKMhmIM7 s. $.
3Qctin1ore'S
6efter Sone1r.
tSonodrO ltnO
Se3tngto1r.
Die 6taOt w0rtet geipannt auf Die 9ln5e9e OOn
1)>reo>tf pen 1tleintooor<1t g
nit leinem inIt 5abIlpIem
Gripnrniiieu,

u hGamm nj l j @M rnm ncm bis il
fir II ub nj hhr 8uh bim
Mamm i'm mi nit HGrubm
lmg nj ium mchrm mmm
anbn wGu@ @ nj Un
III an nnn pirGcnh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
eroen, tno fanfcn nno 5nfricOcn iciu.

1hlulbbldiicr aus reinem eumm Icibi
ooet onppclt IN NyoBeH BON , 8 uuo 4.
&C. unllau roc lno tic, has Rudr
r1urelu 9dbicoc. in fbmnr5. meib pocr
'GlblA 30 gnro2 IN Der Noue. Be. ole
'toue uno 3Oc oua SuGeuo uuitutt &C. Die
Eoue uuo t&c. ons SuBen0.
GdirWomi" mciiinpene 0adcu uuo
Ecbtc init NCOCr IN ihuuri mo weiB
lc Ole NurlC nUlutt sc.
SuUitdriihc roiigeihiitic Sihcr6cits.
Nubcln mNcmubulih fart. tn inipnU uno
Gugcno 2Ec. unitalt lc. mo &C
Nctbc SuumHdubcy in ieOcr Nrcitc Srci
NdrolIud tjlr ic. alllatt 2c.
Strumpirduocr fir Numeu. Ntdoncn mo
Nlu0cr nit Si6crhelspcrihnb. IN lhWGS
Wo meib; jc, has Fnar anitntt Toe
NoheHo NilNcIciicn 0uIter nit lud1bcs
ccduna ill pcrcdigcm Shnti Be. aniluu
&C.
Sciocue cut Aunlmirtc Srumpibdnocr
Htjl SutiucllllcE Iltr Sumen TN duen Sur-
ben; 2ac, oaa Yudr anitatt SOC
Feiufciocuc Gorctihniirc in benu6c ic
hcr Surbc 3 g0ros lana t0c. uuutt poo
Eluuc * glsuooo'S aaB mciiingenc
liidcI ShccycH in allen GroHcu ir Toe.
nuliatt 1c
0,ubniy Rodbdnoer. in iCbluur5 . 0uro2
iilr 1c. auiiutt iOt
AidcI Snccrcn in a0en er6bccu iilr Toe
Hcuc, Have FcImOpie &c, ous 2upcuo
Ou'lUtl &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
(snticrntcr Yolpp.

Sr SSoiepb $. g8bclnn bon 9lr.
S25, Sit.GogcritroBe, mar in ieiuen
linfen C6re pollItdnoig tnub. Gr
conIultirte Ir. Sartlep bon 9tr. 3tL
gtor0.GucnitroBc, lueI6er aus 0em
DIRE eiren 8olpp entiernte lmO bal0
Ben g(uSfluB beilte 0ieieS mar Dor
4 Snbren ino 6dt iid) ieit iener 3eit
uie on5 geringite Spntptom einer
9iiidfebr oes 2ei6en3 ge3eiqt, troboem
Sr Mbelan ieit oreijebn S5obren fir
cine OrocerD.6irnla al Der Ode bon
Gat6eoral. uno 9ioolesStrnBe ais
3ubrmnnn tbdtig uno itetS Dem 8et
ter dI5geiebi it, DID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
GenFr =!
". Hnac Spnce
Ecltcrt
I. Ninmirn @nrtn.
=. JtamieD BARRY g. Sp.,
SuiurGncc Gifirc,
/. I'll. Enrntnnn. Strni,r

=. JtamIcD BARRY e. 60,
5uiurGucc Cffirr,
gir. =, Cit-SnratugG Strufc.
Soicrmii i.p lcfdGinei nIaemciueg aeuahdB
nabHc oaf mir unierem eil 5dbrcu beitebcuocu
6cuer SsrherInaSaebdil cine uScuhnc 9lD'
tGcilnug" biu5uaefil2t uno NIT Der gcituuQ orr.
iclbcu
!6crrn 9lbulf 9iicOcl.
moblbellnnt In @dltimorca @ilrQcr,rcifcn bcs
tynut bubcn. l4ir rcprdicnrcu uebcH uuocrcu.
oic ioIgcnheu rcnuurtcn ouspdriNeu ocuuncu
&criiDcruuaas seeieainuit,u; Nudlcitrr eicrmnniG,
Sriialu @crmanta, &uiuiu Commercial uuo
Minun9cimcr Gcrfdlcruune C5cic0ihnit uuh
Diunu1ciwt. Scutidllnno. Seiclbeu itcbeu pom
ttnan5ieacu mo 8ci6dithcH 2tunbumlt oul
Der bobiten Stnfr mo 5cAcn nab ibrcm IcBttu
SubrcssslusUeiS ein 1icnucrn16qcn pou iibcr
81 100000
oui. Siocrue 9cbunnluHg uuo idncGc GrIeois
8unQ Ouer Sdllc linn infer Frn}ip.
llncrc gleeutcn pcrben bel G6ncn uorprcCbcn.
uno barIcn mir i'm @oynue iiir gmilrdge, ucldc
benfcbcn 81 36eil Werocl.
glhtuugsunu
ui5s I. 0iamicN Barn a. So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15

zincr c3rouc Ruc g&biafen. qnruus
lit 7 Sabre alt. puuc @dllpne $40
Hod Iuo Nnc miro hcu Nuiicn bel
len. pro Sluiuhc. c.............. Gac
6urQos rciucr ,Qta3 }Sbiaicb; Gut
acgcu ShmHoud)t; pro Glul0c 19t.
&uc Sumcn. Die nit Sruueulcioeu
bChuitCt itu0 urocrH mir ulti
ultlercu WCnBlll'heu @CncnCr
lilr SumcH iu ctprpben EN-
ScRCu iiir Nrnucu pru 6Iul6c, SOC.
picniR'9 MnB BGrtrdtt; pro 6Inlhc lur
lripslc EU.c. Narnntirt 10 Sabre
ait Gin e. Houia Souneuir
Stlher SDiicl nit lcoer Euurl
StCl2 ......-r-.,..... ,..,..'. 'W
creme DC Aiculbc pro 6nihc i0r
gtbDnlb. pro SIuihc .....,.,., 9Sc
Gurdcuo. pro Sluidc ........... 9Sr.
Grange. Niltcre. pro 6luidc. ...... 9Sc
Bort. Sbcrru oocr Gnlumbu Ecin;
Wnllplc .....-.-........... luO
Subelto 6luChcl.. .S2.ij
@iBclHC SIGfCbc, c,.....,...,... 2ir
Rbeinucn, I 2urcno 6Ini6cn S2.1j
eehciocrNfmmcl mportrt pro
6ldlbe ,......,.,...,..... '9t,
9lnniicttc. prO 5lulhc. ....,... 90. 7at.
&in Duriuni prJ 6afhe. ....... 90t.
Importricr euiueb Stuut. pro
SnBeto dlnen........,... ..Si.Sj
&Iodpcrru Nrouon prp 0naonc.... 75c.
glnbeIiersgny6 uocr 2hlib Qtcr
pro SlBcuo. ..................,..... zoe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
1tntcrridjt
6 ntn,t & 3nr1tet1
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Ser onf ber S66c Der 3eit itebeube Inter.
ridtssSturius IN lefcDdftli6en Senntniiien, Stes
nn1rapbic uno lppeluriting.
Seoer 6jraouirie in gut 6e8aDlie Stealingen
Tags uno slbenoihuIen ieBt ollerl. Wian iprede
Dor ooer fdreibe an
Gatun e. gnrnet Guneae,
Snipdros una Gerin1i1nsGitdre.
geine 4eIepbafie n1lWiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
0amen=Safets, =2ln5ii9c,
=aleiOrOfe lnO @eI5e.

YSr bcu6Thiocn umcrc iammtdm HSner EoocrObcn
if micrcm Eager 0rVNCn crcbtn &clWOc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15

.Noloiuit" Observation-Disclosures. iu fhuur,
unn pet6. IN Hucl cjrobcn; 4c, our NuHcuo
uututt lOt.
Nulhpiuno= =Shuhtclu Qulr UtciiuQ. Stcd,
uuhclu; l9t uuuit 23C
gl6t llu3eu rciucr pctbcr &uumuouc
&C. uuiutt iOC.
oaIbgc0uutc oocr SiihuuQcu. EcyIin6pic.
i'm iitui @rb6cn i0c. oaa SuGcuo uHilutt
l2C. ullO lsC.
rSbcul' iedainbcr Nuuuuoucniuocu.
9tunc init 200 3)uro3 tr Be- uuitatt &c
rNnnd ann5 mcijnNcuc 0uIcn m0
Score rDllAc'hiitt, init uuiihtUdrcm Gchr
&c. hic &artc uuiluti Sc
Shmur3ce 0utsSummibGno: Stid init
> 2laros filr &c uuitUtt lSc.
Suubom" StcdHuoclu, 400 i'm Gudcl.
iuci Eudclc filr Be-, nniult Pc oua Eudcl
~ C5oobbr gtuocll in ucrihcocnrn
GiroBcu, IN cluer roilgclhilGteu &crpaduuR.
jc.
ISciBc Sdume. in Ocribicocucu &reitcn.
jmei Roucn liir 5c, unitutt &C ole Nouc.
NrnGt-0uurnnncln ciufud) ooer in I%cls
ICriorul; 100 fr Be- uuiiutl &C
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Siien ons game 5a6r.

gr. f2j, cit.enrntpga. etrnfe, Baltimore.
Gjriinolibe 9lu5bilouna 3ngs uno gtbelio'
fbnle. 31penriier ioilenirei fiir'3 8uus. Stel'
Iuneen gnrnntirt. DliBige Gebilbren Be1tnni
ieht (9e31. 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
,9t,eitrru lintiunnl gInuf .

,8eitru National 9aut"
Sui more. Nen Is. Sumuar 1908.
Nc einer Gm 10. D. Wito. bon oeu 9ftioui.
rem uOaebnliencn 2Subl mltrocu ole uulhfolpeuo
lcIlGnnien perren 5u Sirctturcu oiCicr Snut
r onS uufeHoe Subr crmd6ll
NolOuu o. 0arpcU N. Nurua Iuulhlc
Sruucia Gurlte, " q 8ruofs
Subn @lnd Is. gluitiu Tcufilis
Nutnp Siesfc IbOmdo 5uon.
Ghparo Z. bartlett 81. 4 Glpiu.
Games Ercituu. Charles G Ricnun
M ciner AM bcutiqcl 5Gge nhQebultcutn
&crinmmIuil0 bea Sirefluruma mltroc or. S1'
iBnu u. 0urpeh eiuitimmig junl GrjiioculeH
lUicocr erUdbIt.
Gj) &innm Winrriutt. Nuiiircr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-19
FOUR DEAD; FIFTY INJURED
RESULT OF CRUSH OF NEWSBOYS
IN NARROW STAIRWAY AT
INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, April 19.-No deaths
have been added to the list of four
boys that lost their lives in the crush
of newsboys in the stairway of the
Masonic building eager to obtain free
seat checks for a performance at a
local theater. But the revised list of
injured shows that no fewer than
fifty were more or less injured. OF
this number fully twenty-five were
seriously crushed and the death list
may be increased. Many OF the boys
who were unconscious when taken
from the mass of humanity jammed
and heaped in the stairway soon re-
vived and they were able to go to
their homes without assistance. A
number of them sold the newspaper
extras on the disaster and others
went to the theater.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-19
OBJECTS TO PRESENT STATUS.
Asphalt Company Files Protest Witt
State Department.

Washington, April 19.-The Amer,
lean Asphalt company has given no
tice that II does not propose 10 sub
nit without protest to the oontinu-
ance OF the present state of affairs In
Venezuela so far as Ii affects he com
pany's properties held under the New
York and Bermudez company's titles,
Counsel for the asphalt company, Pro.
fessor John B. Moore and Mr. Lynd'
say, appeared at the state department
during the day to urge action on the
part of this government to secure a
restoration of the company's property
to the hands of its agents pending the
final decision of the question of title
now before the Venezuelan courts
The asphalt lake is now in the pos
session of a receiver, appointed by
the Venezuelan court, which is mining
asphalt and selling it, and the com
pany asks that this be stopped until
the case is legally determined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-19
GOVERNOR is INSTRUCTED.
France Anxious to Secure Observance
of Neutrality.


Paris, April 19.-The French gov
srnment has taken every precaution
to secure the observance of neutrality
In French waters in Indo-China. To
this end instructions have been sent
to M. Beau, governor general of lndo-
China, again calling his attention to
the regulations concerning the obsery-
ance OF neutrality issued at the outset
of the war. These are Identical with
the neutrality rules in force during
the Spanish American war. 1t Is be-
Heyed that Admiral de Jonquieres,
commander of the French naval forces
at Saigon, in proceeding to kamranh
bay, where part of the Russian Sec
ond Pacific squadron has been seen,
is following the governor generals In
structions. The latter were not the
result of the report that Japan con-
templated making representations on
the subject. as no such action mas
thus far been ordered and France has
from the outset acted voluntarily In
seeking to maintain the neutrality or
her waters, This, however, is lncreas-
tngly difficult at remote points not
connected by telegraph and far from
opportunities for official communica-
tions. Nevertheless, the Instructions
sent to M. Beau contemplate the ful
observance of neutrality.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-19
GOVERNOR WILL SIGN 1T.
Newfoundland Upper House Passes
American Exclusion Bill.


st. Johns, N. F., April l9.-The
upper house of the colonial legislature
has passed Premier Bonds bill eX-
cluding American fishermen from
Newfoundland waters. The bill pro
yides that American fishing vessels
found within three miles of the coast
of Newfoundland with bait, supplies
or outfit purchased at any port In the
island shall be seized and forfeited,
together with their cargoes. The TASK
of proving that the supplies were not
purchased in Newfoundland is made
to devolye upon the captain Oh the
vessel. The bill was amended so as
to permit the suspension OF its opera
ton at the discretion of the govern
ment.
The vote in adoption OF the measure
was Is to 8. Some members adVo-
Gated q permanent law to exclude all
Americans and the abandonment OF
all reciprocity negotiations with the
United States They argued In sup
port of that plan that 1t would be
more advantageous to Newfound
lands fishing interests.
The governors assent TO the bill is
expected before the end OF the week
permitting the enforcement OF the
new law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-19
PROTESTS UNAVAILINC
JAPAN MAY TAKE STEPS TO COM.
PEI FRANCE TO OBSERVE
NEUTRALITY.
USE OF KtMRkkH BAY As A BASE
TOXIC BELIEVES TIME HAS Ar
RIVED TO APPEAL TO HER
BRITISH ALLY.

Toxic, April 19.-Discussing the
presence of vessels of the Russian
Second Pacific squadron at Kamranh
bay, on the east coast of French lndo-
China, the Jill Shimpo declares that
the use OF the island of Madagascar
by the Russian squadron was direct
and prolonged violation of the prin
ciple of neutrality, but on account OF
the distance Japan in that instance
simply lodged a protest. The paper,
however, insists that Russia is now
using Kamranh bay as base for ac-
tion against her opponent and says
she intends to use 1t as the point for
effecting a junction with the remain
ing division of the squadron.
IF the use of Kamranh bay is con-
tinued," the Jill Shimpo adds, Japan
must regard its neutrality as com
pletely ignored and Japan will not be
obliged to respect its neutrality. Vio-
lations of neutrality in distant ports
are not important, but when close to
the zone OF war it is impossible to
view them with the same leniency.
The Jill Shimpo further declares
that France is lending the Russians
efficient assistance, thus actually join
ing issue with Russia against Japan
and that it Is now necessary for Japan
to notify Great Britain and obtain her
cooperation according to the terms OF
the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Protests" the paper asserts, "are
unavailing. The time for action has
come"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-19
STEPS TAKEN FOR WINDING UP
AFFAIRS OF NORTHERN Sc
cUElTIES COMPANY.
MAJORITY OF STOCKHOLDERS CONSENT
WILL RECEIVE STOCK OF ROADS
INTERESTED IN LIEU OF
PRESENT HOLDINGS.

Trenton, N. j., April 19.-The North
ern Securities company has filed with
the secretary of state articles provid-
ing for the reduction of its capital
stock from 1896, 10000 to $3,954,000.
The new capital is just l per cent of
the original outstanding capital. Ac-
companying the papers and as a part
thereof is a resolution of the board of
directors of the company providing for
the reduction of the capital stock and
the giving to the stockholders stock
of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern company in return for the
surrender of SO per cent of their hold
ings of the stock of the Northern Sc
curities company. Ii is provided for
each share of stock of the Northern
Securities company of the par value
of 500 each the stockholders shall re-
ceive stock of the Northern Pacific
railroad of the par value of 1927 and
stock of the Great Northern railroad
of the par value of $30.17.
This is really the final distribution
that was attacked in the courts by f.
Fl. Hartman, the suit finally terminal
ing in a victory for j. j. Hill and the
interests which he represented
The New Jersey corporation laws
provide that increase or decrease OF
capital stock must have the consent
of the holders of two-thirds OF the
companys outstanding stock. Accom-
panying the certificate fled is the con
sent of the holders of stock aggregat
ing S2g4 474 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-19
About Rheumatism.

There are few diseases that infiict
more torture than rheumatism and
there is no disease for which such vari-
ed and useless lot Of remedies have been
suggested. To say that it can be cured
is. therefore, bold statement to make,
but Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
enjoys an extensive sale, has met with
great success in the treatment of the
disease. One application OF Pain Balm
will relieve the pain, and hundreds OF
sufferers have testified to permanent
cures by it's use. Why suffer when Pain
Balm affords such quick relief and
costs but trifie? For sale by Stod.
dard 81 Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-19
TERRoRiSTS ROUNDED UP.
Noted Russian Detective Makes I'M
portant Capture.

st. Petersburg, April 19.-Gradually
many interesting details surrounding
the recent arrest of a band OF about
q dozen terrorists are leaking out.
The capture, which is regarded by
the authorities as being OF immense
importance, was accomplished Dy
Kashovsky, the Russian Lecocq, who
was dismissed from the secret police
several years ago on account OF his
connection with Philippe, the spiritual
list, who created such stir at court
several years ago and who, too, went
to Paris to live.
Governor General Trepoff, upon his
appointment as governor general OF
St. Petersburg, induced kashovsky TO
return to st. Petersburg and within
two weeks the detective captured the
entire band, which had been operat-
ing here under the direction OF the
central organization which apparent
ly has its headquarters in SwltZer-
land. Alfred Henry Mccullough, the
man killed March II by the
Accidental Explosion of Bomb
at the Hotel Bristol, whose real name
was Bauman, was one OF the chiefs
of the terrorists, having charge OF the
manufacture of bombs, and kaleief,
who killed Grand Duke Sergius, also
belonged to the same group. After
Bauman's death Kaleieff's duties de-
volved upon Leontieff, daughter OF
General Leontieff, who recently was
appointed governor of Yakutsk, East
ern Siberia Mile. LeontieH became a
convert to terrorism during her stay
at Lucerne, Switzerland.
Perhaps the most romantic feature
is the fact that Mile. Leontief con
yerted two nieces of Governor Gen
eral Trepoff, Mile. Trepoff and Prin
cess Denisheff, to the doctrine OF as
sassination and that after the arrest
of her mentor Mile. Trepoff actually
| attempted the life Of her uncle. firing
| two shots at him, both OF which
missed. Thereupon the two girls pc
came panic stricken and attempted
| suicide, Mile. Trepoff throwing herself
under a train and Princess Denlshefl
| shooting herself. Neither OF them sue
| ceeded in killing herself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-19
TO COMPLY WITH DECISION.
Change of Directors in Merger Roads
Necessary.

New York, April 19.-General read
justment in the personnel of the
Northwestern railroad directorates
concerned in the Northern Securities
dissolution is soon to take place, ac'
cording to the Times. This Is under
stood to have been found necessary
in order to comply with the decision
of the supreme court, under which II
is believed that one man cannot be
director in two parallel and compet-
ing railroad companies.
This discovery upsets one OF the
working methods of the community
of interest plan under which prac-
ticalIy the same board of directors
controlled large number of systems
and while it is not believed that the
decision will do away with this IDEA
altogether financiers say 1t will make
the control of such boards of directors
much more difficult.
One of the first changes schedul ed
to take place will be in the board OF
the Northern Pacific railway at the
annual meeting May Is next.
First Meeting In Several Years.
This will be the first meeting held
by the stockholders of that road in
two years and a half because OF the
Injunction preventing the voting OF
the stock held by the Northern Securl-
ties company, without which there
was never a quorum. j. J. Hill re-
signed from the board some time ago
! because he believed it illegal for one
man to sit as director OF competing
lines.
The Hill interests are said TO make
no secret of their intention not to re
elect f. III. Hartman and the latter
interests admit that they expect that
Mr.. Hartman will fail of reelection
It is stated that the views held by
Mr.. Hill are also now maintained by
Rockefeller interests and that for this
reason there will in the near future
be many changes in board member
| ship.
All this. of course, Will not neces
saIiIy mean the end of the community
of interest idea, but that the old plan
of having boards of directors as near
ly identical as possible will have &c
! be abandoned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-19
NO BUYERS FOR STOCK.
Violent Break in Northern Securities
on the Curb.

New York, April ia violent
break in the price of Northern Securi-
ties in the curb stock market awak-
ened fears of forthcoming disap'
pointment of the many speculative
hopes built on the plans for the dis.
solution of the company The stocka
sold at IS1 at the opening. It then
appeared that there was no support
for the stock and sellers offered u
down to 165 before meeting effective
buying. A rally of over 10 points fol
lowed st. Paul broke 2S and I'm
ion Pacific pa, on the Stock Exchange
b sympathy. They then rallied 2 and
lh, respectively.
At the close Northern Securities
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-19
TURKISH BATHS
,at
R. !. Helseths'
TonsOrial Parlors
GOOD FOR EVERYTHING

The question is often asked how
one treatment can be goad for every
thing. Is not pure air and pure water
beneficial to the system7 If so, will
it not benefit every organ of the sys-
tenn to purify the blood, and elimi-
nate the large amount of poison that
collects in the system? Is not tregulat-
ing the bowels beneficial to the entire
system, and absolutely necessary to
the proper condition of health? If so,
why should it not be just as necessary
to open up the seven million pores in
the skin, which is the sewerage OF the
entire system, letting off the deadly
poison which thousands of people are
carrying about in their bodies perfect
ignorant of their condition. You can
easily see this process of renovation
can not help but benefit every part of
the human machinery.
CURES Rheumatism, LaGrippe,
Bad colds, Neuralgia, Kidney trouble,
Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Eczema, In
toxication, Throat Trouble, Malaria
Pimples and Eruptions, Nervousness
Insomnia, Catarrah, etc,
For Series of Treatment call on
r. j. HELSETH,
MAnIcnN Cn nAK
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-19
Drop in Price of Oil.

Independence, Kan, April 19.-The
price of Western oil was reduced 5
cents a barrel during the day, to 61
cents for high grade and 5 cents less
a barrel for each half degree under
32 degrees gravity. This makes the
price of fuel oil in Kansas Il cents
a barrel,