davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03

A SEARCH LIGHT OF PUBLICITY
on policies issued here is always favor
able. We court investigation as to our
methods, and as to the solvency OF the
INSURANCE COMPANIES
we represent. There is wide differ
ence in the fire insurance business 1t
you want insurance that makes you
safe at the minimum price. we can
give it to you. Before insuring sec
us. It will be money in your pocket
to do so.
F. Ct. BALL,
General Agent Phone l32
Madison. So. Oak
I. @. @ e. Block
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-10

are: Eddie Girard and Jessie Gard
ner, in a new farce-comedy; the
Four E%veretts in an cquilibristic nov
city; Harry Davenport, the comic
opera comedian in a musical mono
logue, Lee Durand Trio, Partisan
character voealists; Clifford &
Burke, eccentric comedians, Gates &
Nelson on the revolving globe and
the moving pictures.
One Hundred and TweRty-fifth Street
The four-act drama, The Social
Highwayman," written by Elizabeth
Train especially as a starring vehicle
for Joseph Holland and his brother,
Ed. M. Holland, will b. produced by
the stock company at Keith & Proc
tors One Hundred and Twentv-ffth
street for the first time August 10.
1t is . thorough1v interesting work
crowded with the most e~ngrossing
dramatic elimaxes and situations and
and in many respects q many
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-10

This style of show will also prevail
at the Sunday concerts as well. and
HE new policy will be put into oper-
alton on Monday. September 3 (Lab-
or Day).i This nsure "A much
greater amount of entertainment for
he patrons of the T~wenty-third
street Home of Novelty" and of
necessity the bills are bound to be
bigger in every respect. Even though
the quantity of the program he most
substantially augmented II must be
understood that the quality, always
maintained at the Twenty-third
street house. Is to be most rigidly up
held and In all instances where pos
sible improved markedly. The sum
mer season is progressing in quite
the most astoRishingly prosperous
way in the history of the Twenty
third street and the augury or the
approaching season of 1906-07 UNI
der the revival OF the continuous per
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-10

fcrmance policy bespeaks an unpre-
codented period of profitableness.
By dint of assiduous expert manage
ment it is intended to maintain
Keith & P%roctor's Twenty-third
street house well in the van of big
money makers among New York's
many theatres. Always the show
here is TO be particularly magnetic in
the way of 'All-star headliners. "
Novelties and debuts will be special
~ secured at all times to keep the
Twenty-third street we'll to the fore
in its second title of THE Home of
Novelty" The program for August
13 includes among Its star feat
ures. Miss Julie Ring. the talented
of Blanche. the Comic Opera
in a G and original coined
ietta, entitled, "a Quiet Life" pat
& Marion Rent, the most
agile OF dancing experts, will exhibit
their dexterity and other specialties
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-10

Pure food products are what you seould always look for, especially in this
hot weather. There is nothing too good for you; we always have been
offering everything Of the best in Pure Groceries and Fresh Meats and be-
SIDES there is the biggest money savings in this sale for you when you
bay here. Note these examples:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-10
Greatest Street Car City.

New York beats the cities of the
world in the length of its street rail-
way tracks. If in n single track it's
surface, elevated and subway system
would extend in a straight line for L.
018 miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-10
No a D Medium.

eyes, I'd be willing to get. married
If l could only get a wife who was
economical and
my dear boy, no woman is ever
economical. She's either e%xtravagant
or stingy. Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-10
Country Mail Delivery.

Rural free delivery was established
under President Mckinley in 1897.
During the fiscal yea ended 1903 there
Were 1918 routes in operation, with
11,?00 petitions pending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-10
The
Theatres
KEITH s PROCTOR.
Twcnty-third Street.

Twcnty-third Street.
After three weeks more of the
present plan of two vaudeville per-
formanees daily at Keith & Proetor's
Twenty-third street. there will be a
change to the original policy which
PREVAILED here, of continuous per-
fo.manee, and there will be no break
FhptcNer IN the entertainment from
the beginning Of the matinee at 1870
TIL the close of the show at night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-10
See Few American Vessels.

Only two American vessels have en-
tered the harbor OF Bordeaux In ten
years. and those were private yachts
which sought refuge during the Span
ish-American war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-10
Mexican President a Nimrod.

President Diaz returned the other
day from a hunting trip with three
mountain cats and II deer. Mexico's
president is only &c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-10
Too Intricate.

Perhaps men are as deeeitful as
women in some things. but they never
attempt to transform a yawn into a
smile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-10
Horses Come Hipb

A good carriage horse in Australia
costs 5000 or four times as much as
the cost Is years ago.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-25
En- artig b~retvaxling,

Herr George Grant och fru
Bradley Martin bodde samtidigt
pa EFT hotel / California. Herr
Grant var den som iSrst anlande
till hotellet, och han lyckades ia
EFT rum forsta vaningen, hvilket
var sa mycket behagligare, som
ingen elevator fanns att tillga
Nagra dagar senare kom fru
Martin och fck likaedes rum !
forsta vaningen, men hennes dot
ter maste daremot noia sig med
EFT rum ett par vaningar hcgre
upp. De fru Martin horde, afr
hennes granne var New Yorksbo
liksom hon sjalf, skref hon en- bill
jett till honom:
"Fru Martin halsar sa mycke,
och Der, att herr George Grant
vile ha artigheten aIt byta ram
med hennes dotter".
Herr G. kande sig eli for tillfal
let upplagd for att vara artig.
hvarfor han svarade med en- fra.
ga:
"Herr Grant halsar tillbaka och
anhaller att fru Martin Vile upp
lysa ON. huruvida hennes dotte,
dricker."
Denna biljett foljdes at en- in
dignerad not, j hvilken herr Gran
upplystes ON, att fru Martins dot
ter hade mycket korrekta vanor
Harpa svarade herr Grant att hal
ej kunde vilifara fru Ms begarar
da hennes dotter Ell drack. Hat
sjalf hade daremot denna van;
hvarfor froken M. torde ha la,
tare for att ga i trappcrna an har
Sc vara kostymer fran SO 50 ii
hogre pris o. jemfor dem med ar
era. Ar nj 81 belaten, So far /
edra pengar tillbaka.
t G. d Hanson & Co.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-25

Mrs Florence Sutherland har
/ distriktsdomstolen inlagt anso-
kan ON skilsmessa fran sin man,
Jacob Sutherland. Makarne bleivo
gifta den 10 april, men enligt hu-
struns utsago borjade Jacob reGan
nagra dagar efter brollopet utofva
slit husbondevalde pa EFT mvcket
slaende och kannbart satt och blef
slutligen sa svar och tyrannisk
och oregerlig. att hon jemt pa da-
gen en- manad efter Diet de blifvit
gifta maste lemna honom och
hytta mem till sin mamma. Ater-
star mt att hora hvad Jacob har
att invanda mot hustruns beskyll
ningar.
En- ung man vid mann Ham
marstrom begai sig i sondags jem-
se en- kamrat ut pa sondagsiakt.
och da gick Diet pa tok, som Diet So
otta plagar ga vid dylika t~illfalIen.
De bada unga manner hyrde en-
bat ute vid Riverside och stallde
den medhafda bossan, som ma
turligtvis var laddad, mot bat
kantan. Mar de sedan skulle till
att 70, vickade baten till. dervid
bossan foil ned ! baten med den
pafoljd att EFT skott brann al. Ha.
gelsvarmen traffade i sned rikt.
ming batens ena sida, hvariGrar
den r~ekylerade och intrangde
venstra underarmen pa Hammar.
strom, som satt vid den andrs
sidan. Skottet var laddaGt met
kraftigt, roksvagt krut och skull,
hafva krossat Hammarstroms arm
fullstandigt, derest Diet trahat no
nom direkt. NJ intrangde bag
len deremot endast ! den kottig;
delen az armen utan att astadkom
ma nagon vidare skada. Mer
ondt gjorde Diet, da doktorn ploc
kade ut omkring en- femtio styc
ken.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-25

Ar pstroleumsyndikatet 1 Kairo
utsanda ingeniorer hafva efter en-
langre lids arbete vid Gelelgat l mar
heten af Suez pa EFT dup af 2, lis
eng. fot. p~atraffat en- peIroleuma-
dra. Vid tillfallet intraffade en-
valdsam gasutstr0mning och en- ex-
plosion, genom hvilken ALA borrin.
rattningcrna ~forst0rdes. Man anita
ger att Diet 1 trakten skall innas
utomordentligt stora mangder petro-
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-25
Bankranet j Grossly, N. D.

odhhAdiA0 StOoSOyb Az. II.
skildras enligt senaste detaljera-
rade underrattelser salunda:
Bankrofvarne voro iva och omas.
kerade. De kommo ridande in.
till staden XII. 10 pa tormiddagen
och bundo sina hastar pa ungefar
SO fots afstand tran binken,
hvars ingaugstrappa de derpa to
go i sprangmarch. Den enc ha-
de en- pistol i hvardera handen,
den andre EFT winchestergevar.
Kassor Rooster. bitradande kas-
scr Nelson och c. M. Dray. hvil-
ken sistnamde haf kontor banker
hotades till lifver. Dorren till
kassaskapet var s;angd, men icke
last. Kassoren inbillade rofvar-
ne, att kassaskap:t oppnade sig
af sig sjelf pa EFT bestamdt klock-
Stag. / Diet han tradde fran for
att visa dem kombinationen. slog
han j smyg skspdorren las. Ro-
yarne forstodo, att de blifvit drag
ma vid mas IN och gafvo uppretade
kassoren blott en- minuts arstand
med penningarnes framletande.
l detsamma kom H. L. Hendrick-
son in i banker. Da han sag de
tire mannen med "armar uppat
strack", forstod han ogonblick-
ligen situationen och rusade ut
att pakalla help. Delta raddade
kassaskapets innehall. Tjufvarne
insago. att de gjorde bast i att
noia sig med de penningar. som
lago framme, och forsvinna. De
rafsade till sig $3.50, sprungo ut
och redo bort / galopp' En- at
dem foil at hasten och forlorade en-
revolver, men hielptes upp ! sa-
deln igen at kamraten. Beggc
undkommo oskadade, ehuru Rera
skott ahossades mot dem at till
strommande personer.
I Clinton, Iowa, Dor en- qvin-
ma, som Ell riktigt vet hur gammal
hon ar, men hon kan annu erinra
sig handeiser som timade for I25
ar sedan. Hennes MANN ar mrs
Abbie Perham och hennes adror
hyter blod at den roda, Invita- och
svarta rasen. Oaktadt sin hoga
alder Dir hon ej svagare an att hon
annu kan skota ON slit hus och
sin man, en- meyer, 50 ar yngre an
hon sjelf.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-25

ha egt rum | Puerta CorteZ | re-
publiken Honduras. Centralame'
rika och valkanda man pastas ST;
bakom bolaget. Det pastas, at
uppseendevackande haktninga'
komma att folja pa uppdagninger
at lotteriets existens.
| William Nelson i Council
Bluffs. Iowa, har rymt fran sin
brud en- dag efter deras giftermal,
De bodde j husets ofre waning,
och Nelson slappte ned sina kla-
der och vardesaker till marken ge-
nom EFT fonster under Diet hustrun
sot. Nelson shappade darpa och
har sedan icke aihorts. Bruden
bette fore giftermSlet fru Bessie
Anderson. Under Diet Nelson
friade till henne erfor hon att han
redan hade en- hustru pa en- AMMAN
plats. Hon gaf honom ds pangar,
med hvilka han skaffade sig skis
massa tran sin fora hustru. och
kort darpa gifte han sig med fru
Anderson. Men aktenskapet blef
som sagdt, at kort varaktighet
Hustrur mr. iva sages djupt sorja
forlusten at den brudgum, hon pa
EFT sd fnnrligt satt skaffat sig.
AuRopas tyngste man val no
tellaggaren Hans Fromm / Will
lenberg. Ost P~reussen. Han var
kort till vaxten, men vapde SIS
skalpund. Slit hus kunde han
ytterst sallan lamna; sista gan
gen delta skedde var / augusti
1900, ds han begaf sig till hangar
den, som han annu icke sett. i en-
tvaspand vagn. Inga afmagrings-
kurer, som han forsokte, h;alpte.
Fromm skulle lata utstalls sig j
Paris och hade lofte ON en- stor
summa darfor. men jernvagen
s~trajkade, han kunde icke kom.
ma in i nigon kupee, och i en-
~godsvdgn vile han icke resa. -
Till ar 1894 var engelsmannen
Thomas Longley den tjockaste;
han vagde 584 skalpund och aied
af krafta namda ar i Dover, So a..
gammal.
Lyekad rasblandning. Oh.
Sing, en- kines i Humboldt, akta-
de for nigot Diver EFT ar sedan en-
akta yankeedotter, och makarne
ha nv en- son, som antages vara
Diet forsta kinesisk- amerikanska
barn Iowa. Sing ar stolt ofver
sin Invita- hustru, och hon, som
forut var mrs Marsh och val kand
i Humboldt och Fort Dodge, ar
ocksa lycklig med sin 'guling".
Sing har haft en- tvattinrattning
i Humboldt i tic ar och han anses
smatt formopen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18

instead we're showing their strength
outside
He added that the presence Of the
cruiser Denver had nothing TO do with
their remaining out Of Havana.
Gen. Castillo, commander of the In
surgents in Havana province, has sent
the following letter TO Mr.. Sleeper, the
American charge I'm the affairs here:
I'm view of the letter Of the presi-
dent of the United states to the Palma
government I have the honor to inform
you that we are disposed TO suspend
hostllities in order to facilitate peace
efforts, provided these are based on new
general elections with guarantees of
justice and legality and on the resigna-
ton of the present force in administra-
ton and guarantee that the peace be
lasting.
"The revolutionists do not intend to
permit government by force. They in
sist that the people possess the in
violable right of electing congress and
provincial and municipal officers.
I'VE have no candidates, but we
never shall permit elections manipulat-
ed by executive fraud and violence to
stand. If through the mediation Of Mr..
Roosevelt's representatives and fair
construction of the law honest elections
issue. the people who are in arms will
suspend operations as soon as you Sc
cure a similar disposition on the part
of the Palma government.
LAS to respecting the majesty of the
government we sincerely hope for
peace that shall cement Justice and
honesty through the arbitra tion of the
president Of the United States
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
CHINESE LARORERS
To Be DEPORTED
THOSE WHO WORK ON CANAL
CANNOT REMAIN
At Conclusion Of Their Service the
United States viii See That
All Return to Native
Land
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Sept 17-Chinese
laborers taken to Panama for work on
the Isthmian canal will be required
to be deported at the conclusion of
their service.
To insure their deportation the Pan
anna government will require the con-
tractors who furnish the Chinese labor
ers to give a bond of S5O.0O0 for the
first 2500 Chinamen and $40 each for
laborers in any number in excess of
$500.
This Information was conveyed to all
who have signifed their intention OF
bidding for the contract to supply the
Chinese laborers by the Isthmian canal
commission I'm the form of the follow
ing circular letter sent out tonight:
I'VE are advised by cable that the
security of the contractors will be re-
quired to give to the Panama govern
ment under article three of the invita-
tions to furnish Chinese labor, dated
August 20, 1906, will be for the first
draft of 2500 laborers a single bond in
the approximate penal sum of $4,000
with penalty that the contractor pay
500 for each Chinese who should not
be deported at the conclusion of SER
vice. the bond TO be increased at the
rate of $50 per Chinese for all Chinese
on the isthnus at any one time in ex-
cess Of 2500."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
TAFT AND BACON TO
REACH CUBA WEDNESDAY
Rv Assnclnted Pr 50.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. H.
Secretary of War Taft and Assistant
Secretary of State Bacon probably will
not reach Havana before noon wednes-
Gay. The train bearing the Washing
ton party to Port Tampa passed through
here four hours late.
Upon reaching Havana Secretaries
Taft and Bacon will be taken by
United States Minister Morgan to his
home at Marianao, a suburban resort
on the shore about two miles from Ha-
Vana.
A small detachment of the legation
guard will be sent to Mariana from
the cruiser Denver. 1t is believed by
Secretary Taft that his party will
thereby enjoy greater freedom in work.
ing out the policy of this government
involving the end of insurrection than
they would at q Havana hotel.
While they will not admit having for
mulated a program, Secretaries Taft
and Bacon are determined not to be-
come Identified with the leaders of
either of the opposing forces until they
nave had an opportunity to observe
actual conditions.
OF course 1T will be necessary to re-
turn courtesies sure to be extended by
President Palma and other officials of
the existing administration, but for the
purpose OF arriving at the cause of the
turmoil interests Of q non-politicaI
character VIII be consulted
Hearings also will be given to leaders
OF ooth the government and the revo-
lutionary forces. For the latter Minis
Ter Morgan'S house is regarded as ideal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
WHEELER DISCUSSES
LANGUAGE REFORMS
BY Associated Press.

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. T.-Presi-
dent Benz. Ide Wheeler of the Uni
versity of California suggested in res
ponse to inquiries regarding the signi-
ficance of his address on language re-
form at Stamford last Saturday that
an International academy might be
founded to have authority in matters
of language changes. While discuss
ing his Stanford address he said:
my position is determined from the
point of view of the science of IAN
guage in it's relation to human civiliza
tion. 1t certainly Is of the highest
Importance to most sacred civilized in
terests that no changes be made such
as have been proposed without most
careful consideration and cooperation
of all branches of the English speaking
world.
MY idea is that there should be
created an International academy,
representative of England, America
Australia. New Zealand, Canada, and
even India. and South Africa, parlia-
ment of the English speaking world
which should have oversight of re-
forms in the language just as the
French academy and Spanish academy
have over their langua ges."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
D0WlE MAY LEAVE
ZION CITY FOREVER
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-.John A1ovon5e'
Dowe, who according to general belief
in Zion City, is in an extremely critical
condition of health, yesterday an
nounced a farewell service at Shiloh
house for next Sunday.
Immediately after this service he will
leave for Mexico if his physical con-
dition will permit. 1t is not expected
that he will ever see Zion City again.
In a communication from an old
leader which was read at the taber-
nacle by Elder e. Arlington he advised
his loyal followers to remain away
from the polls at the election for a
new general overseer tomorrow.
Reports of Dowie's condition we're
taken to Dowies wife at her summer
home, Ben Mac Dhu. White Lake,
Mich, and she fastened to Zion City ac-
companied by her son Gladstone. They
arrived at Shiloh house Thursday night
but were denied admission. Mrs.
Dowie came to Chicago yesterday to
remain with a friend and her son re-
turned to Michigan
The polls tomorrow will be open
from a. m. to Q p. m. The election
of Voliva. who spoke to a large out
door meeting yesterday is conceded by
practically unanimous vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
REPORTS THAT ALL IS
SERENE IN MEXICO
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, SEPT. II. - Mr.
Thompson, the American ambassador
to Mexico, in telegram to the state
department. from Mexico City, said that
during the Mexican national celebra-
ton. yesterday, during the period OF
which 80 much trouble was prophesied
for Mexico" not disturbance of the
smallest degree came to his attention
but that 1.-The most profound order and
good will was noticeable over all the
great mass of people"
During the celebration, he said there
were heard throughout the city cries
Of Live America" and Live the
Americans"
Consul General Hama at Monterey, in
his telegraphic advices, says the several
American consuls i'm Mexico had re-
ported to him relative to the celebra-
tion, each saying that peace and order
prevailed. Consul Mills at Chihuahua
reported to him that the celebration
there and at Paral was as peaceful and
quiet as a Quaker meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
ONE CUBAN OFFICIAL
TENDERS RESIGNATION
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-The Cuban
legation tonight received a cablegram
from the Havana government announc-
ing that ,Senor Hevia, the director of
the state department of Cuba has re-
signed; that his resignation has been
accepted and that Pedro Diago, the
director of Justice, has been appointed
to succeed Mr.. Hevia.
The appointment of a successor to
Mr.. Diago as director of the department
of justice is not announced.
Mr.. Diago has been an official of the
Cuban government for the past eight
years.
While the Cuban lega tion has no ad-
vices indicating the reason for the
change and Charge Pardo Almeida
will not discuss It, it is believed here
that it grows out of dissensions between
President Palma and Mr.. Diago over
the forthcoming Investigation of the
situation by Secretary Taft and Assis-
tant Secretary of State Bacon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
BRYAN WELCOMED D

which was crowded to the utmost
limit. Here, in the house of the Ameri-
can Tobacco company, Mr.. Bryan
made some of the sharpest thrusts at
the trusts, and his remarks were
cheered heartily,
Soon after the train left Durham, c.
D. McIVor. president of the state nor
NAL college at Greensboro, died of apo
pleXy.
In consequence of this event, Mr..
Bryan, who regarded Dr. McIvor as
his personal friend, declined to speak
at Hillsboro and at Burlington he made
a brief anpouncement Of the tragic
occurrence and paid a tender tribute to
the memory of his departed friend.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
SIX ARE KILLED BY AN
EXPLOSION IN HAVANA
By Associated Press.

HAVANA. Sept. ia violent ex-
ploson occurred this morning and
wrecked two brick buildings. Six per-
sons were killed and many wounded.
No details of the cause are yet at
hand. An investigation is ing made.
The explosion is thought to be the
work of incendiaries. The buildings at
once caught fire. Dead and wounded
are still being taken from the wreck
age. The buildings were insured
Some alcohol was in storage in one
of the damaged buildings, but the
force of the explosion causes the be-
lief that the deliberate use of dyna-
mite was made.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
DECLARES CONDITIONS
ARE NOW DESPERATE
BY Associa ted / fess.

BY Associa ted fess.
BOSTON. Sept. IA cablegram re-
ceived here today by f. F. Atkins from
Cuba says the general conditions in
South Santa Clara province are des-
perate but that the Atkins factory and
sugar manufacturing buildings on the
Soledad estate that have been saved by
the presence of marines from the gun
boat Marietta.
About 2000 people are employed on the
Soledad estate, which is one of the
largest in Cuba, controlled by an Amer
lean, and up to now it was believed that
the buildings on the property were in
danger from the revolutionists.
Mr. Atkins said that all transporta-
ton had been suspended in the south
ern country and interior towns were
practically without supplies and be-
coming daily more helpless.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
B0NELESS MAN LIVES
TO BE Fl YEARS OLD
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-Born with
out bone in his body and absolutely
helpless, Antonio Congro Of Brooklyn
lived for 21 years. He died on Friday
and was buried yesterday.
His case attracted much attention
from medical men. who frequently
visited the home Of his father to ex-
anime him.
From the day of his birth until his
death, Antonio was never out of a
cradle. He could see but could neither
hear nor talk. He was powerless to
move hand or foot and yet was per-
fectly formed except for the fact that
he had no bones
Antonio was 20 inches in height and
his body was broad Despite the alb
sence of bones for years he apparently
enjoyed the best of health.