davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-21
TWINE PLANT.
Buildings to BE Constructed for
Twine Manufacture at State
Penitent'ary.

Sioux Falls dispatch, 10: A force o
convlcts at the Sioux Falls penitentiary
has been placed at work cutting the
stone at the state quarries with which
to construct the buildings required fol
| the state binding twine manufacturing
plant and shirt factory. which are tt
be establi shed at the penitentiary in ac.
cordance with a measure passed by the
recent legislature.
Ii present plans materialize the shirt
manufacturing plant which will en-
ploy 1a0 workmen, will be- in operation
by July | next. Three new buildings
will DO erected at the penitentiary, one
for the shirt factory and two for the
binding twine plant. All of the struc-
lures will be of Sioux Falls iaspar. The
machinery building for the twine plant
will be the largest of the three build
ines. 1t will be 80 by 100 feet and three
stories high The storage building of
the twine plant will be only one story
high, but will be so by 100 feet and
have 20 foot ceiling.
The binding twine plant will be what
is known us the single system plant
When running at its full capacity it is
estimated it will manufacture about
5000, 600 feet of binding twine annual
ly. This, however, is the maximum,
and it is not expected that the plant
will be able to make this amount until
many months after it mas been placed
in operation. The maximum capacity
of the plant will just about supply the
state with one third of the binding
twine needed, as the farmers of South
Dakota each session require over 12, 600,
600 feet of binding twine.
The recent legislature appropriated
the sum of $40, 600 for the twine plant.
Of this amount so, 900 win be expend-
ed for machinery and the remaining
$50, 900 for the erection of necessary
buildings. As the state owns its own
granite quarries near the penitentiars,
and has conyicts employed cutting the
stone into building blocks, the neces-
sary structures can be erected for the
amount of the appropriation
While the shirt factory will be in
operation by tht middle OF the summer,
the binding twine plant will not | Q
placed in operation for over two years
ut least, for the question of raising tie
fund of at least S250,OOO for the pur-
chase OF raw material and with which
to operate the plant, must first be sub
mitted to the voters of South Dakota at
the general election year from next
fall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-21

Brookings dispatch. 10: AT the sas
sion of the legislature an effort was
made to have law passed compelling
the Dakota Central Telephone comp my,
with headquarters at Aberdeen. to con-
meet with independent rural lines on
terms equitable to both sides. but the
bill was smothered, Farmers ave
been building independent lines into
some OF the small towns which wero al
ready occupied by the larger company,
and as a matter of convenience, connec-
tions have been demanded on terms
that appear liberal and fair. But the
Dakota Central company has refused.
and succeeded in defeating the bill in
the Legislature. The farmres claim that
the company is trying to freeze them
out and get possession of their lines,
and the business men of Volga, seven
miles from here, sympathize with them.
A few days ago every business man in
Volga went on record IN favor of new
independent telephone plant for the
town, in order to give the farmers a
square deal, /" and work will begin
soon. The telephones of the Dakota
Central company will be taken out
Group is quickly relieved and whoop
ing Cough will not .."run it's course" il
VOC use the original Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar. This Cough Syrup is
different from all others because it acts
on the bowels. You cannot cure Group
and Whooping Cough until you rid the
system OF all CONGESTION by working off
the cold through a copious action OF the
bowels. Bees Laxative Honey and Tar
does this, and cures all Coughs, Group
Whooping Cough etc. No opiates. Sold
by Stoddard & Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-21

You can apply ManZan inside. right
whore the pain is. 1t il put up in col,
lapsable tubes with nozzle attachment
foI introducing it. ManZan stops pain
instantly and cures all kinds of blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles
Sold by Stoddard q IIalstcad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-21

When you need pill it is always best
to buy the best. Dade's Little Liver
Hills are the best. Try them. They
have wayof their own. Sold by Stod-
dard S Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-21
IRRIGATION.
Something of the Magnitude of
the Work Proposed i'm the
Black Hills.

Belle Fourche dispatch, 10 About
forty contractors from all parts of the
United States have asked for informa-
tion for the big contract for the con
struction of the irrieating bitches and
dams to be built this coming season
near this place. The canal is to con-
yey !, ,635 cubic feet of water per second
from the Belle Fourche river, the wa
ter to be diverted from its course by an
immense dam below this city and to g
carried 10 a large storage reservoir on
Owl creek. The contractors are re-
quired to begin work within thirty days
from the letting of the contract, April
10. and the work is TO be finished by
March |, 1906. The work to be done
requires the moving of 603 900 cubic
yards of dirt, and it will take 20, 600
feet of native lumber. 46, 600 pounds Of
cast iron gates, and many other mater
ials for construction. The contract re
quires that eight hours shall be the Ii
NIT of day. work, that intoxicating
ilquo,s of any kind shall be prohibited
on the work and the contractor is to pay
800 per day for every day after March
/. 1905, that the work remains uncom-
pleted.
Belle Fonrche was never SO active in
its history as at the present time. This
irrigatir G scheme is sure thing and as
a consequence real estate of all kinds
has about doubled in value, and there is
not vacant store building or dwelling
house in the city. 1t will mean the
spending of over 81, 900, 900 in labor be
tween April 10, 1905, and March /,
006.
One night is all the time necessary to
prove that Pineules is the best remedy
in the world for backache and all kid
ney and bladder troubles. If you have
or any other blood disease
a single dose will give relief Sold by
Il Halstead.
You will need to prepare your system
tor the coming hot weather get your
organs TO work like clock work. Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea taken this
month will do the business 35 cents,
tea or tablets Frank Smith.
A Safe Cough Medicine for Children.
In buying cough medicine for chill
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber |
aims Cough Remedy. There is no
Danger from it and relief is sure to fol
ow. 1t is especially valuable for colds !
Group and whooping cough. For sale |
by Stoddard Il Halstead.
Everything you eat will taste good and |
iogood il you take Rings Dyspepsia |
Tablets. Sold by Stoddard a. Halstead |
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-21

III you want your little ones strong.
healthy and robust, give them Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea this month,
A tonic for the whole family. The
children's friend. 81 cents, tea or tab
let's. Frank Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-21

You will need to prepare your system
tor the coming hot weather, get yonr
organs to work like clock work. Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea taken this
month will do the business. 35 cents
tea or tablets Frank Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-21
TROOPS SENT TO THE SCENE.
Armed Jews Said to Have Slain Police
at Berezina, Russia.

Armed Jews Said to Have Slain Police
at Berezina, Russia.
Borisoe, European Russia, March 81.
Three squadrons of dragons have
started for Berezina, where armed
Jews are reported to have killed the
chief of police and a number of his
assistants.
A spring tonic that makes sick peo-
pie we'll Drives out all impurities
that collect in your system. A family
tonic for the sick and afflicted. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. % cents,
tea or tablets Frank Smith.
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Elec
ton to Chamberlain Cor gh
Remedy.
II can heartily and conscientiously
recommend Cham berlain' Cough Rene
dy for affections of the throat and
lungs, : says Hon. John Shenick, 30 SO.
Peoria st, Chicago, Two years ago
during Il political campaign, | caught
cold after being overheated, which ira
tated my throat and was finally com
PEELED to stop, as | could not speak
aloud. In my extremity friend adyis
ed me to use Chamterlain's Cough
Remedy. | took doses that and could
not believe my senses when | found the
next morning the inflammation had sub
sided. | took several doses that day,
kept right on talking through the cam
paign, and / thank this medicine that |
won my seat in the council" This
remedy is for sale by Stoddard Il Hal
stead
You can apply ManZan inside. right
whore the pain is. 1t is put up in col
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-21

Oisy Loss
for residence purposes, for sale, e16 TO
.t0.-E. Hhsfidan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-21

One night is all the time necessary to
prove that Pineules is the best remedy
in the world for backache and all kid
ney and bladder troubles. If you have
rheumatism or any other blood disease
single dose will give relief Sold by
Stoddard x Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-21

Everything you eat will taste good and
dogood il you take Rings Dyspepsia
Tablets. Sold by Stoddard a. Halstead
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-29

In his eyes I'll think bout IT,, ne sald
guardedly. but he allowed Ellen to tie the
scarf around under his torn collar.
"Women Is queer" he medjtated as he
bounded down tho stairs, "but ] wish I'd
been along O them knights with plumcs
an swords an Gghtin' sich as people
Ill an didn't git scandalized over"
During the fortnight that Immediately
followed Wary reflected upon more than
he initiated those knights. lie wore Ell
lens b,uo scarf; he read Fllen's book of
knigntly tales, and botn scarf and book
became rurnp!ed and soiled, and still did
people get scandalized over Wary. They
had almost the usual provocations Wary
continued to fight for other cause than
,ady's smile. and the lady was in despair,
ana the family. it must be confessed hu-
manly triumphant.
You know how much good the other
Elaine's token did Lanceot" they said
but the spirit Of the twentieth century
was in this lily maid, and she said, you
told me yourselves II at first you don't
succeed, try, try again I'll give him one
more day, then I'll take back my token"
elaine, fair Elaine. fly to your case
mcnt Window called the Kindergarten
axcitndly early next morning before
breakfast IS Ellen stood brushing her pale
brown hair Ellen dropped her brush and
'Aw "a the window. In the street stood
wary, a ia. can under one arm ana a
! dog under the other
You hold the dog Ellen heard him say
to another boy, IAN I'll tie on the can
The boy held the dog, and Wary seized
the doSs tall then he fumbed in his
pocket "Ain't got no string he said
ruerully.
"Talo yer tie" said the other boy
Wary quickly united the blue token Of
Elaine, while Elaine groaned and the
/ family were mercifully silent. Wary
| Erasped the can; he grasped the dog s
| tail, and then he stopped. lie let the can
fail. You kin let the dos so tsis time
| he said. The tie-'taint strong enough"
| lie stuffed 1t into his pocket and turned
away. Ellen threw up her window.
"Wary Waryt' she called Joyfully.
| She smiled and waved her hand.
Wary glanced at the window. turned
! fiery red and ran around the corner. The
I lady. whose remote ancestor the
| Douglas sung in Scottish lay, had high
! land filings In her usually undancing gray
! eyes when, some moments later, hcr hal!
! no longer flying, she met the family at
| breakfast.
/ Cnhappily knights are not made in one
! day or even in two weeks Wary had,
! ftguratively speaking, fought once for la
! dy's smile. He had even enjoyed the
| smile of the lady, but nature and habit
| were strong. and the next day he tied the
/ can to the dogs tail with piece OF twine.
| Ellen saw the deed; the family saw the
| deed Ellen said not a word; she ran
| downstairs out the door and down the
| settlement steps.
"Wary!" she called. unite that
string" Wary dropped the can, and
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-29

away the poor tormented Cog sped, fol-
lowed by Wary'a companions "HoW kin
y" the knight said to his lady.
She did not reply. Come here" she
said. and Wary went He was unembar-
rasscd and not very defensive. The lady
was different, but he had known her not
more than two weeks. and two weeks is
SO short a time in which to hope to change
very materially a boy Of the streets The
blue scarf was wound round Wary's reck.
Ellen united 1t with firm hands and re-
moved It.
"A knight who is cruel isn't a knight at
! al and can't wear my token. she saiu
gravcly. She turned without another Word
.n1 won't into t house. bearing her ma
tented b!un scnrt. Wary was amazed
"INell, I'll be j'ggered." he exclaimed.
with a long whistle "if she don't care!
Who'd er thouS.t it? If I'd knowed she
cared! But land. who kin live up to wo-
men?"
During the rnx. week he was seen less
than usual He was less forward than
/ usual. Ellens conscience smote her. She
wished that she had not taken away the
oxen.
She watched for him anxfously. she
was pervcrsely glad to sec him one oay'
his old time gayety recovered as rnonen-
.arily she came to her window to lower
the shade. About half an hour later as
Stla came DOWNSTAIRS lEc D-Ai i~-i'S ''i'
ously. That's Wary ring" said one OF
the family boldly from the library door
Don't answer 1t. sweet lily maid.
I'm going out anyway" said the li!y
maid. And she bravely turned the door
knob. The door burst open. and wary
more torn, mere dusty. than usual, with
one eye swelling to an alarming ana pur
ple size, scrambled in, dragging a hoWl-
ing. terrified small girl by the hand.
Tho small girl was as disheveled ana as
dusty as Wary, and Ellen was attired for
calls not TO be made in the neighborhood
But. regardless OF her crisp and spot!eSS
white pique and white gloves. she Satner-
cred the small girl in her arms ana indig
nantly turned upon Wary.
WARY, how could your she SAID In
tone that would have melted heart OF
granite.
Wary stared at her with his uninjured
eye. He sighed women amt got no
idea O things" he said. "I amt hurtin
her. She had n cent, an feller grabbed
1t an hit her, an 1 jes' grabbed her an
pounded the feller-beat him, too-an got
her cent She's scarf to go home, an
amt got no time for girls. so I brung hei
here. You talked a lot bout goin pou'
redressin' human wrongs. an then eP
| does II you gifts mad an says. war;:
how could YOU? There amt no countih
on women The knight regarded inc
lady plaintively.
Wary" the lady pleaded, please Tor
give me. You see, / didn't Know IL
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-29

"Women orTer learn no1 TO go by looks
said the knight sternly.
"Of course they ought" agreed the lady.
Il won't again, Wary. Now, please for
give me or | can't smile. when you've
fought for lady's smile too" She smiled
glove.
Wary relented and took 1t, "Wel-aI
right" he said nobly.
kin l have back the blue TOXIN now?''
he said eagerly "She'd ave been pound
ed awful II hadn't rescooed her"
The tears came into Elaine's eyes and
she was Obliged to dry them before she
replied "This very moment!' she said.
She took the two children to her room,
She bathed the small girls face. and she
put witch hazel on Wary's eye Then she
found the blue scarf.
.It is so - old, Wary" she said.
"Wouldn't you like me to get you new
one just like it?''
Wary shook his head. II sorter want
that one, cause it was the one had
first" he said.
Some fresh tears came into the lady's
eyes. "Youll keep it this time, won't you,
Wary?'
"You bet!" said the knight. "It won't
be SO easy. though. cause Wen / sees a
dog ies' aches ter tie can ter its tall
but I'd jos as soon git along 'thout dom
it, If you find it SO awful This shows
Wary's forWardness, but as he went home
with the small girl he. gave voice to a
sentiment which shows It most and best.
"Women IS queer" he said. They S
got no eye for fac's. an they cry when
you'd expect 'en ter smile. They's that
unsartin there's no counttn' on Wot
they'll do! But thoys ter nice, an
thay's that tender they takes all the fun
outer tyin' cans ter dogs tail an s1ch
NAL a r. want
do wot they expects, SOS not ter dlsap-
pint 'em. Wot they expects cuts more Ice
than wot they thinks. IL they only know
ed it,"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-29

chair of the kind used in some
Il kindergartens. The lady had. in
fact, had the chair brought up
10 her room from the settlement kin
Gergarten room for this very purpose.
The lady sat opposite in a low rocking
chair, holINg & lank yellow kitten i'll
her lap.
The knight was young in years. but
patriarchal in experience and point OF
view. as his mother said, with Il pride
but feebly echoed by the long suffer
ing college settlement family.
He be only tWilve, sure; but, faith,
who'd be known il? lie be thot for
vardw lie was focwarG-prominently
forward. distinctly forward, constantly
forward
The name OF tie knight was Warren
Flanagan. but lie was commonly known
as Wary, and one of the younger resi-
dents OF the settlement once almost
shattered a4e dignity of the institution
by declaring that it was an excellent
name for him because one had contln-
ua!ly to be wary in dealing with him.
He is the black sheep of the settle
ment,' the head resident eAflaineu ~
the lady the day or ner ARRIVAL "nen
she had asked, III tnat ignorance WHICH
is bliss, who Is that interesting looA-
ing boy WITH jagged CLONES ana search
ing blue eI Is! 1Ictea- resident con
tnued: He teae2s the kindergarten
CHILDREN, lE!t' WIN the "dAef ool :, ls
ciuel to 2AN2I" lO1Hch'S lNe s'f1S-
and wears Us to @Aldo"s. ne 's III wv"
clubs, anu VIA the! A@e---"o4-' 4l4e
becomes st--4-- IS. We G3I I--e -
eXpe. Wa, lie setielHEhI IS loi 'ne
benefit Oh JAst sacA boJs' we u! 10
help him, 10 .1ln2 M. 10 MAKE nm
different, but Ae IS tEe hl2ch 'sAeep o.
the settlement.
"Ihe black e. would "e more apt
name one of tie rfsif3-tS Mufnufea.
WARY always has one.
The head resilient An! tAe other mem
bers Of tie family smiled pityingly and
in1u1ueu+ly yytcn the newest, the yOun-
oost ro.iFe,t--he ,aav-said. Have
c., 4old ,;,, h,-, h;vo,rous all this
W. ~, NV, a,. ,,,.ar,-,, ,,o,r o,d
10 AHc i''HS ii''1 p"'o "'
dreamy piue Sfa! eyes anu Hei n"ine
was Lllen-Llicn l)Ouy!aS-Dut Aef own
family and within q week the settle
,,,a,,t f,,,,f1r. o,so no11,d he, E,,oina
AI' i'H' '
NY dea1, f"lu Tie AihdtfSaitlel'
eve have told him how uneyerythlnS
o,-, y OIL io h,,+ u-o novar boDnaned tO
H., .,.a,,,hor,,o
rellien'pel chi'"h. "nen ~, 30
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-29
CAMPHOR EYPRODUCTS.


Pert OF The Tree.
Every part OF c0lnphor tree, even
to the leaves, contains camphor. The
forests are not confined to t0rmo5a
alone, but are also found III Japan
proper. Camphor is found IN the form
OF crystals in the wood tissues ana IS
separated from the crude oil by double
Qistillation. From the first distlllation
is secured al oXidized product, cam
phogcnotol, the principle or the cam
phor oils Of commerce. The crude
camphor is a dark coored substance,
fusing at 10 degrees G.
Among the byproducts may be men
toned crude camphor oil, which comes
out simultaneously with the camphor;
white oil. obtained by sublimating the
crude oil and used in the manufacture
Of soap. Red oil also is obtained from
the crude cumphor oil as well as black
Oil, which is extensively used III the
preparation Of VarniShes. y turpentlne
is secured from the white oil that is in
great demand for medical and indus
trial purposes. From red Oil Is OBJ
tllneu the proIuct KNOWN as SduIol,
employed to a considerable extent In
the manufacture OF perfumery and
also soap, and disiniectant is also
distilled from red oil after the addl-
tion Of othei substances claimed to Kill
the cholera bacillus Another product
is an insectcide, which when mingled
with 100 parts Of water destroys in
sects injurious to farm crops.-Scien-
tiic American.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-29

was torn and dusty, his brown feet were
tanned and dusty, and his black eye was
biacher than usual He had. in fact Just
completed q victory, and while waiting
for other worlds to conquer he was i'm
proving the moment by ringing the settle
ment bell The sudden appearance Of FL
len In her exquisitely dainty pale brown
linen ard floating blue scarf. did not over
power him. Wary was accustomed 70
sol, visions Of daiIzht known es 's~''1~-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-29

An editor desires his subscribers to
pay up. as he wishes to play similar
joke upon his creditors.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-29
Bar En- Out.

Bar En- Out.
Sing a song Of Maytime,
Pretty flowers and queens;
Gnats now have gay time
Hoist your window screens.
Cleveland Plain DealAf.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-29
A Knight Who
Fought For
Lady's Smile
BY ELIZABETH M'cRACKEN
Copyright, 1905. By Elizabeth McCracken
BY ELIZABETH MiCRACKEN

Copyright, 1905. b. Elizabeth McCracken
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-29

FE<uE knight sat on small folding
chair of the kind used in some
r kindergaTteus. The lady had. in
fact had the chair brought uD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
HORSE POOL CASE CONTINUED

Because of a technicality in the com plaints against Hugh J. Pickett and Talcott B. Hull. charged with seven counts of selling pools on horse races, and Edward A. Sales, charged with two counts. the cases were not tried when called in the city court yesterday morn- ing as both ex-Judge Blydenburgh and Attorney Sanford B. Martin, counsel for the defense, entered objections, say ing that the original complaints had been amended since they were drawn and the defense given no opportunity to prepare a case upon the additional counts. Two counts have been added in both the cases of Pickett and Hull by City Attorney Simpson, but these are in nowise different from the other allegations of the complaint, none of which specifies the races or horses up- on which the bets were placed. The de- fense demurred to this saying that it must first be proven and shown that there was race of some kind.
 The counsel for the defense intimat- ed that they would like the court to pass an order that a more specific com paint be drawn. but this Judge Tyner refused to do, although he held a con- ference with City Attorney Simpson af- ter court yesterday morning.
 Captain Cowles of the detective bu- reau. under whose direction the evil dence against the trio was obtained, said yesterday morning that the state could readily designate every horse, race and jockey, upon whom the bets were placed, if it so desired. It is gen. erally stated that the state purposely made out the complaints in this fashion to prevent the defense from in any way | drawing off the. stool pigeons and com