davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
A Mystery Solved.

How to keep off periodic attacks OF
biliousness and habitual constipation
was mystery that DIR. Kings New Life
Pills solved for me-" writes John N.
Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind. The only
pills that are guaranteed togige perfect
satisfaction body or money re-
funded. o to every Schultz H. ketch
ANS. My 25c at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
D,sAvvEcrlon IN THs ARMY
Many Regiments Affected BY Rsvolu
tlonAry Propaganda.

81. Petersburg. July 8.-The Twen.
tieth Century claims that the reports
submitted by the commission OF the
general stak on the investigation Of
lhe disaffection In the army thus far
show that 8 guard regiments. 26 line.
Z cavalry. 8 artillery and sapper regt-
Aents are more or less affected by the
revolutionary prppaGand3
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

The gums and resins obtained ffom
Pine trees have long been recognized
as highly beneficial in the treatment OF
backache, kidney and and bladder trou-
BILE. Pineules il the name OF new med
icine, the principle ingredients OF which
come from the pine forests OF our own
native land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
m REPLY TO Government.
Lower House Preparing Address on
Agrarian Proposals.

Agrarian Proposals.
st. Petersburg, July 18.-The lower
house OF parliament has begun consid-
Grafton Of the agrarian committees
address to the country in answer to
the governments agrarian proposals.
Over sixty speakers have asked to be
heard.
M. Alladin. one OF the leaders OF the
group Of toll, offered substitute In
sharper language In behalf of the
group. urging the house not to appeal
to the peasants to exercise patience.
but to pledge parliament never to
agree to any agrarian measure not
containing clause providing for the
forced appropriation OF land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
sHAW's OFFER 70 BANKS.
viii Deposit Part Of Purchase Price
Of Panama Bonds.

viii Deposit Part OF Purchase Price
Of Panama Bonds.
Washington, July 18.-The secre-
tary of the treasury authorizes the fol-
lowing statement:
"A large number Of banks have
asked to be designated repositories OF
public money. To these the secretary
has made the universal offer to leave
with the bank one-third Of the pro-
ceeds OF any Panama bonds Il may
buy under bid direct from the govern
ment. taking purchased bonds at par
as security therefor. These offers
have been. In the main. to small
banks. He now makes the offer gen.
eral. but limits the amount OF such de-
uosits to any one bank to o5.OO0.00O."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
ADVOCATES BURNING CROP.

Heroic Me sV3 for Kidding Washington
Of hessian Fly.
Tacoma, Wash, July 1S.-The burn
Ing of the entire wheat crop Of the
state this year as means Of exter-
minating the Hessian fly, which has
made its appearance. Is recommended
by Entomologist Melander of the state
agricultural college. who says It would
be better to lose one crop than to see
the insect gain foothold In the state
and destroy large percentage OF all
succeeding crops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
by Druggists 6oc and ST. and Treatise
the Kidneys-FREE.

A Perfect Bowel Laxative for consti
patton, salIow complexion, headache
dizziness, sour stomach, coated et6ngue.
biliousness. Lax-ets act promptly, with
out pain or gripping, Pleasant 70 take
Lax.ets- only 5 cents. Sold By Schultz
4 Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

Children like Kennedy's Laxative
Honey ane Tar. The pleasantest ana ;.
best cough syrup to take. because u y
contains no opiates. Sold by COOK /"
Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
is the original laxative cough syrup and
combines the qualitiyes necessary to
relieve the cough and purge the syatem
Of the cold. Contains no opiates. Cook
As()daA,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-06
,drartised 70 be. Sept. l.

advertised to be, Sept. 1.
beautifully. The old gentleman shows
skill as a landscape gardener and is rightly
very proud of his charge.
Parker Kilburn of New York City, sn
old Derby boy, was in town Monday, call
ing on old friends. He has a prosperous
look.
The w. c. T. q. realized the handsome
sum of s235 from the lawn fete given for
the benefit of the Fresh Air Fund. Mrs.
Butterfield and Miss Colby have rea-
SON to be very proud Of their work.
Miss Katherine O'Kourke, bookkeeper.
at Caswell & O'Rourke's, is absent from
her desk and confined to her room from
the effects of her recent injury, and much
anxiety is felt regarding her condition.
The Centenary Methodist and Congre-
gational churches are holding union Sun
day services, alternating between the two
houses of worship, and this releases one
pastor for his vacation. The plan seems to
be very successful.
Charles ID. kathan returned from his
annual trout fishing trip Thursday. He
looks rested and we'll Drowned, and re-
porter that he caught all the trout he
wanted and had g fine time. He is one
of our best Nimrods.
Nearly every house in the three villages
is entertaining one or more guests, and the
lawns and porches are replete With white
muslin and touches of brilliant color, all
are at play; such scenes rest the worker
who cannot afford vacation.
Fred Lee was buried at his old home at
Fitch Bay last Sunday. Rev. q. ElIery
Reed, his former pastor, was present and
spoke beautifully OF the deceased. He was
very popular here, and will be very much
missed. His family are to reside here for
the present.
Owing to the decrease in the water levels
at the reservoirs, all the fountains are
closed, and the residents cautioned to be
economical in its use. This shows how
inadequate is our water supply and the
urgent need of additional resource. There
is lack of the development of large
water-power plant for the three villages.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-06
An Irish Compliment.

An Irish gentleman said to an Eng
fish officer, do you know Mr.. K.
Of p" The officer disclaimed having
that pleasure. "Ah, he is "a very nice
fellow and good friend Of mine. But
he has been dead these six years. An,
shure, you're very like himr' The Of
f1cer said he had been compared to
good many things in the course of his
lifetime, but never before to a six
year-old corpse.-London Spectator.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-06

There is nothing SO pleasant as that bright,
cdee rial. sI-pesce wlth-th E. worl feeling
" 1en " lit down to your breakfast There
Is n thing so co 1ducive to go work and
L -od uits. TIE healthy man with a n tby
workman, better citizen than the man or
woman who is handicapped by some disaniI-
wIH derange your body. your hougbts snd
YOUR disposition. Get away from the mon
oidness and the biires. Keep your stomach
IN tune and botn your nrsln and body will re-
esn be eas ~ cprrs ct-c and yon viii BE- sur
p std = s-e.how much better man rou are
Try little Kodoi For Dyspep,ia after your
Kinney B-r,0a landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-06
Fixtures.

one day four-year-old Fred climbed
upon a chair to reach something 9e
wanted.
YQA must not ct on tfkRt chair with
your feet, DEAR" said his mother.
Fred looked down at his feet, evi-
IDENTITY puzzled. "Why, mamma" he
said, Il can't take 'em off,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-06
Our Common Patrimony.

Every act Of noble sacrifice to the
country, every instance of patriotic de-
votlan to her cause, has it's beneficial
influence. A nations character is the
sum of its splendid deeds; they consti-
tute our common patrimony, the ma
tons inheritance.-Hen Clay.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-06
THREE VILLAGES
Derby Line, Vt.-Rock Island, P. O.
Stanstead, P. o.

Derby Line, Vt.-Rock Island, P. o.
Stanstead, P Q.
Rev. William M. Harvey returned from
Montreal Saturday.
Gen. John Foster and family have re-
turned to their home at Ottawa, Can.
Cashier Davis of the National Bank Of
Derby Line is home from the lake for a
few days.
Mrs.. Foster and her daughter Patty
came on Thursday to spend the balance
of the summer.
Mrs. George R. Caswell is entertaining
her sister and husband, the Moodys OF
Westfeld, Mass.
Col. and Mrs. Fl. Stewart Haskell are up
from the lake, as Madam Haskell seems to
be gradually failing.
Jerry Hunt and Ralph returned from
Ayerill with a catch of trout weig hing IS
pounds on Thursday.
The gristmill has been closed for several
weeks for repairs, but Will soon be grind
ing again, having increased its efficiency
The interest in the public library has
seemed to die the death OF all ethical en-
terprises, and 1t will douo tIess be closed as
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-06

A woman worries until she gets wrinkles,
then worries because she ha. them If she
takes HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea she
will have neither. Bright smiling face fol-
lows its use 35 cents. Tea or T,blets Frei
D. Pierce. Barton; A. O. Austin, Barton L and
ing, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-06

Don't drag along with dull, bilious heavy
feeling. You need a pill. Use DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills. Do not
sicken or grippe, but result are sure. Sold BIZ
Fred d. Pierce, Barton: F. J. Kinney, Barton
Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-06
LOCAL NEWS.
A Few Important Events in the Larger
Towns Just Outside Our Territory.
HARDWICk.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Goodrich Thursday afternoon.
The coal, wood and trucking business
of q. B. Wheeler has been sold to E. l..
Wells. Mr.. Wheeler retires and Mr..
Wells takes charge of the work at once.
The republican rally Thursday evening
was well attended and John W. Redmond
OF Newport aud John w. Gordon of Barre
both gave excellent speeches on Clement
and Proctor and campaign issues.
]. G. Sargent, for many years superin-
tendent of the Woodbury. Granite COM
pany, closed his labors there Saturday,
July 18th, and in the evening a reception
was given him by his many friends and as
sociates at tia Pythian hall. He was pre-
sented with case of German silver draft
ing instruments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
A SACRIFICE TO BAAL.
BY ALLEN UPWARD.

(cepyright, 1908. by Joseph B. Bowles): Llsias ran gaily along the banks or the yellow river. his curls blowing about his forehead. At every few steps he stoped 10 pick the howers Of the sicilian springtirne, the tall aspho- del, and white narcissus. and the cro- GUS with its cup of gold In his headless course Lusias had not marked how near he was coming to the walls of the Punic town. He . had been strictly forbidden to stray beyond the lines of the Greek camp; s but tomorrow was the commanders 5 birthday, and the youngster had stolen away to gather flowers for a chaplet, which he meant to hang outside his generals tent, before he woke Lu- sias worshipped the general, who had come over sea from glorious Lakedai- mon, in answer to the prayer of the SDbrians of Gela for a leader to deliver them from the power of the Canaan 8ites
 The boy was in the act of kneeling ! down. where the crocuses were thick | est, when he heard a dry twig crack sharply. He turned in terror. crossing himself instinctively, and beheld stall. dark drowned foreigner standing Sblose behind him. The representatives of the two histole races and religions S~eEAd at each other steadily.
 On his side the Greek boy had time Mo mark the hooked nose of Canaan Hte priest. the cruelty of the eyes, and
 he swarthy cheeks gashed with for
 Bidding scars.
 The priest meanwhile devoured Lul bias with the glance of vulture about to swoop on It's meal.
 The lads white skin. with the blue keins showing through 1t, bore witness Eo the purity of his Hellenic blood. HIS Mark curIs betrayed the tender core bnly bestowed on the children of the kioh, and his open gaze declared that
 he was of free bNth.
 The Canaanite's lips parted in a
 mile that turned Lusias cold.
 Come with me" he said
 There was that in the tone which paused the boy to utter a wall, as the
 ther stretched out a hand to take
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
CHANGES ON ,. AND N.
Announcement of Promotions in tn
 Traffic Department.


 Traffic Department.
 Louisville, Ky, May 1.--In order to cover the new territory made tributary by the Louisville and Nashville Rail- roads extension into Atlanta, ten changes and promotions in the trafflc department have been announced, eff fective today. The changes are as fol- lows:
 F. J. Crane becomes soliciting agent at Cincinnati, A. c. Paine becomes soliciting agent at Selma, Ala.
 C. l. Whatley, who has been at Selma has been transferred to the position of travelling freight agent at Macon, Ga Fred c. Smith becomes travelling freight agent at Cincinnati. L. R. Wasson, who has held the posi- ton at Cincinnati. Is transferred to the position of General Agent at Detroit. R. NJ Williamson becomes Travelling Freight Agent at Savannah, Ga.
 T. P. Washburne becomes Travelling Freight Agent at Augusta. Ga.
 J. P Bride becomes Travelling Freight Afent at Knoxville, Tenn, succeeding T. R. Barlow who becomes General Agent al Pittsburg.
 Mir Barlow, in turn. succeeds J. T Hartsough. who becomes General Agent at Chicago. Mir. Hartsougn succeeds J. A Ridgely who is transferred to the position of Division Freight Agent at Atlanta.
 L. A. Dwelle Is appointed to the po- sition of Travelling Freight Agent at Detroit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
-:- OUR DAILY SHORT STORY -:-

hold of him. Lusias made a movement to flee, but the dark, slnewy fingers squeezed his wrist in a grip so fierce that he winced under the pain.
 As they passed under a narrow stone arch, group of armed men with dark Oriental faces gathered anixously round their high priest
 What have you there?" a dozen voices demanded in the Punic speech.
 Barnel sat his youthful captive on the ground. in their midst,
 Behold what the Divine Mother has given us in answer to my prayer, he said In a tone of solemn conviction Fear no longer; the wrath of the moons husband will be appeased '
 The townsfolk fell back on each side trembling, and the minister of Baal passed onward to the temple leading Lusias by the hand.
 As soon as the boy Lusias was miss ed party of Greek soldiers, by order or the commander, went to search for him On their return grief and shame Tell on the camp, for the little trumpet CT had become the soldiers pet, and his father. Timotheus. was beloved by the citizens of Gela.
 But bitterts of all were the shame ana grief of Phalaris the Spartan. When he knew that the search party
 ., herald to the Phoenicians to offer them whatsoever ransom they should require.
 But the canaanites, who were on the wall, sent the herald away deny ing that they knew anything of Lusias
 The same day. as so6n as 1t was dark while Phalaris sat alone in his tent he heard serambling outside among the tent cords And when he turned his head he saw the light of the lamp on his table flash on the edge of knife blast thrust in through the canvas of the tent about a foot above the ground.
 The next moment a hand lifted the tent cloth, and a naked man quirmed halfway through the opening, holding the knife between his teeth.
 The man turned his face towards the light, and said in phisper, using the broken Doric of the slaves:
 T am a friend Are you Phalaris. the commander"
 Yes. Who and whence are you?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
sm,th Mnyor of st. Paul.

St Paul, MInn., May I.-Mayor Rob- ert A. Smith (Dem ), was reelected in the election today, defeating his Re publican opponent, Louis G. Hoffman, by majority which the unofficial re turns indicate will be approximat ely 2.500. Otto Beemec and Louis Betz. Democratic candidates for reelection as City Treasurer and Comptroller. respectively have about the same ma iority over their Republican oppon- ents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

burg last Christmas Day. Judge Wall said:
 There has been n bother such mis- carriage of justice in this county in the past decade. Every man engaged in iynching that negro in the eyes of the law is guilty of murder and t is your duty 10 ferret out and bring the guilty parties to the bar of justice"
 The negro killed Mitchell while re- sisting arrest on a St. Petersburg street and was taken from the jail and shot to dsath by a mob.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
WEATHER BULLETIN
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AG-
 RICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the weaAhex Bureau. Montgomery Section. for Week Ending Monday,
 April 90, 1906.
General Summary.

General Summary.
 Clear weather prevailed during the entire week. except on Saturday. when coudiness showers occurred in some middle and north ern counties. The ground has become quite hard in al districts. and general rain would be beneficial. The temperature was rather low over the northern half of the State on Tuesday morning. readings of 37 degrees being reported from Blount and De- Kalb Counties. with light frost in some of the elevated portions of the northern dis trict The last five days were quite warm, maximum temperatures of from st degrees to go degrees being reported.
 The following table shows the teMpera- ture and rainfall at selected stations:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
omnbn EIecta Demoernt.

Omaha, Neb.. May l,-James c. Dahl- man. Democrat, was elected mayor of Omaha over Erastius A. Benson, Repub- lican. The total vote was DahlmaL. 10.247; Benson. 7,455. making Dahl mans plurality 2,792. It Is believed the Democrats have made a clean sween 1,,ith the exception of two counciIme5 DohImau Is the first Democrat elected mayor in omaho in fourteen years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL STATISTICS.
pr. James Atkins. Editor, Submits Hi
 Report.

Report.
 Nashville. Tenn. May 1.--At todAys meeting of the Sunday School Board of the Methodist Church South, Dr. James Atkins, Sunday School editor, submitted report showing the num- Der of Sunday Schools in the church to be l4.ss9, a gain of 115 since last year. The officers and teachers num- Der 10s.655. a gain of 222S. The pu- pills number 1.040.7ss. a gain of 3S.41s. The following appropriations were made for the work of the board :: Brazil, $l,000; China. $500: Japan. $400: of which SI0O is for translation of The Kingdom in the Cradle" by Dr. Atkins. and S1 .0OO to Mexico for Sunday School work, $50 for editorial work and $50 for translation of books into Spanish to be approved by the Sunday School editor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
Southern District.


 Baldwin, Magnolia Springk-Dry and warm weather prevailed during the week. Temperatures of 90 degrees were recorded. Rain Is much needed.--H P. KIueger Barbour. Mt. Andrew--Dry weather pre- vailed during the week. Rain is needed--- J. J. 6. Wiilis
 Butler. Garland-Fair weather prevailed The latter part of the week was very warm Rain would be benefcial--J c. Mcclure Clarke, Whatley-No rain has fallen here since the i2th of this month. The soil is hard.--J. 4. HilL
 Coffee. Pink-Dry weather prevailed dur ing the week.-J. T. Deane.
 Crenshaw. Honoraville--The week waa favorable for outdoor work The soil is becoming hard and rain is needed-P. F. H RcGer
 Dale. Newtopia--No rain has fallen in two weeks. and the ground is very dry Henry. AbbeviIle--The early part of the week was cool Fair weather prevailed. Rain Is needed-Henry L. Marsh. Wilcox; Annemanie-warm. dry weather sprinkle of rain here during the evening of the .2sth.-J. H. Mcclellan.
 FRANK P. CHAFFE
 Section Director Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

Randolph, Peavy-The week was general ly kaaasant and favorable for outdoor work. Rain is much nesded-J. N. Dan Jelly.
 Russell, Heard-Clear weather has pre- vailed. with fresh winds. The soil Is beconl- ing very dry.--John F. Bush.
 Sumter Bodka-No rain has fallen durfne tho past week The mornings were cool. but the days were very warm.--Charles H. Win ton.
 Talladega. sycamore-The weather was cool during the early part of the week. The week, as a whole. was favorable for outdoor work,--Jameg whitman
 Tallapoosa, Dadeviile-aFir weather pre- vailed during the week. Rain Is needed Sparta E. BIw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
TO INVESTIGATE LYNoHrNe.

Florida JudEe's Instructions to the
 Grand Jur4.
 Tampa. Fla. May 1.--In opening the regular term of the Circuit Court to- day Judge J. B. Wall especially charr. ed the grand jury to investigate the lynching of the negro who killed Den uty Marshall Mitchell of St. Peters,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

Free. The Traffic Manager advises that the Southern Railway will handle free over authorized parties at San Francisco or other points that have suffered from the recent earthquake. Mir. Jno. J. Stevens, the Southerns Soliciting Agent 1 in Montgomery will be glad to give any information desired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

and as the shriek of the sacrifice rang forth from the idols mouth above, 1t seemed to be the hideous believing of the God
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

Extracts from Reports of Correspondents.
 (Coupty-~Place.l Northern District.
 Blourt. RoyaI-Dry weather prevailed Some of the mornings were cooi-P. A. An derson.
 Cherokee, Centre--The entire week was favorable for all outdoor work. No rain fell during the week.--Thomas Bradford
 Cleburne Fruithurst-The weather was fair and pleasant, though the mornings were cool light frost occurred on the 2tth.-- Hattie L. Asseltine.
 Cuiiman Cuiiman-The week. as q whole was warm and dry. Rain is needed.-J K. Turner.
 Jefferson. Covington--The weater was ideal during the entire week. R. "A. Mo Bride.
 Lamar Pharos--The week was warm and dry Rain would be benefIcial--J. J. Weeks. Lauderdale. Florence-The mean tempera- ture for the week was eT degrees The maximum temperature was 90 degrees; the IninInuTi1 was 40 degrees, trace of rain fell on the 2sth.--G. H. Smith,
 Madison, Gurley-Clear weather prevailed. The mornings were cool during the early part of the week A beneficial rain occurred during the evening of the 1sth-E. F. Marion. wlnfield-The entire week was fair and pleasant Rain is needed-N S.
 Walker. Poeahontas-The weather was fa- vornble for outdoor work. The ground Is becoming dry and hard. and rain would be heneficial--J. H. Avis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
Middle District.

AutauRa. Wadsworth-The week was warm and dry. Rain Is much, needed-W. W. Wadsworth
 Blob. Brierfield-No rain fell during the week The temperature averaged ss de grees.-Frank Fitch ed The ground is becoming hard. and rain Is much needed Monroe Jones
 Chiffon, Jennison-The weather was far and pleasant. Dry winds prevailed. Rain would be beneficial-Thomas Harrison.
 Choctaw Pushmataha-aFir weather pre- vailed during the week The ground is be temperature was s9 degrees; the minimum was A degrees-E A. Carr.
 Clay Pyriton-The weather was fair and warm Rain Is needed -J. S. Headrick.
 Greene Boligee-Dry weather prevailed. Rain is much needed. The maxfnuin tenn perature was s7 degrees; the minimum was 44 degrees-E F. Bouchelle
 Hale. Gallion-The weather was fair. but unfavorable for progress in outdoor outdoor work
 Lee, Gold Hill-Clear weather 'revatled during the week The days were y morally warm. but the nights were cool,--\s T. An
 Macon. Tuskegee-The weather WIS favor able for all outdoor work. Rain Is needed to soften the soil.-C. W. Greene.
 Montgomery. Ramer-Dry weather has prevailed this week Rain would be beneft- cial.-G 6. Turnipsesd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
STATIONS.

v-Indicates amount too small to measure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

SUMNER RESORTS.