davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-07

Der rufiiI9e 9robfiirt mar in
Yarts, ging in's Sbeater uno l9ldts
Der eriten S9auipielerin, tpslde inn
iebr sefalen bate, einen glumsn'
ftrdub.
Damn gins er na9 Der Ripierd unS
fam erit na9 bier Wo4en auriid. Sin
!6otelbiener meloete linn cine Dame.
Der Oiener perIi9erte, lie lei feline
Hibiliitin, ionoern Die berii6mte Srds
goblin, unb Der @robfirit duberts
bann etpas fpie .alte S9d4tel", lieb
iis aber Dor.
Sd fible mid perpfli9tst, Sbrtr
faiIerli6en 9u6eit fir bic fortgeiebs
ten 4ufmerfiamteitsn, tpelae mir
So6bieIelbsn sripieien baben, aus tis-
fem SerSen 81 oanten."
uMubdme, i6 funn mid ni6t erz
innern, Sbnen mebr als cine @ufs
m~srtiamfsit erpieien 81 baben."
,Ibsr sSbr 0iener, Der mid eben
msfDete, bat mir ieoen Sag ems sss
bra9t."
rOieIer Damn lit Elm Inseifeater
bes 5otelg. Wuoume. SD bin Woz
den lang nidt in Paris sepslsn
uno babe audi feinsn Muftra9 binters
laFen, Mabame. ;. @s lit pphl befs
fer, mir tlGren bas Mibperitdnoni5
auf."
Oer !9otelcpmmihGr nuroe alp
berbeicitirt uno ms 9ebet genpms
men.
ySobsit", %itummelte er enbli9, i'd
6atte fir bas erite Bouquet bier
SSruncs besablt unb flint Srancs
Srimfgelb erbalten. 9ier erDffnets
ii& elm lDbnsnses 9ef9dft. SD babe
ss auf eisene Rs9nung fortgeisbt
uno = unb id bin GumilienDattr
unb bite Sobeit san5 un~tertbdnigF,
mid ni9t ruiniren 81 pouen."
Sas biimmite 9efi4t Dpn ben
Orsisn iol babel bic Srag0oin sss
ma6t baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-07
0anftIt@feit ais Sebensrettertn.

Gsit Mpril ITO mar Napolepn
gonaparte 3Oslins Der MilitGri4uss
BON 8rienne. zines f4Onsn Wintef>
tases, i'm Sanuar 1870, persniisteI
er unb einise feiner Mitj9ilsr itd
auf benz ftenentpeife redt tiefen WaG<
qraben Der Stabt NIT S4ltttidubs
Iaufen. Da f9lus bic llhr bonn nas
BEN &irdtburm balb flint; I'm fiinf
llbr par elm fir aIemal bas Wits
tagsmubl anbefOblen. unb faff eine
babe Stunbt bruu4te man, INN rehts
aeitig in benz S9ulbaufe einsntrefen.
Tluss i4ualte 8onaparte nun feline
S4littf4ube ab unb elite bon bans
men. Sttne Ramsraben aber liefen
peiter. Da pl0blid bra4 bas Sis,
unb ale ertranfen. Mls Napoleon
bic Srauertunbe pernabm. fagte e.:
Urine Ramerubtn, aber fparum
feb lift ui@t piinttliG o~stpefen9"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-07

nt9t, bab mir ou9 BIT. gsre baben
fplen, morssa ben 9errn prGibenten
Bel uns gu feben."
Oiefe @orte bate fi9 Der Sc
rt4tsratb uls ptrfunsspollen S6luB
isiner &ebe 5ure4tselest. @r cling
benin binaus unb faste au ieiner
Srou, bic natiirli9 an Der Sbiir ge,
lauf9t bate:
Isle duBert ii9 nod ni6t. @s 1T
pohl etpds bur9 ibr 2eben sesanf
gen. bos fie tief setroffen bat. Man
mub gut unb pei9 nit ibr iein unb
Ridfi4t auf bds borlGufis llnbez
fannie nebmen. 8efteue Dir r.ur gu
tbrer nnteritiibung bic 4usbilfe."
unb er eine nod einmal in bic &ii6e
unb briidte Mina einen blanten
Sbaler in bic Sanb.
- Mtna itanb alfp fortan i'm
Mittelpunft bes 4lsemeinintereFes.
Sic muBte fi9 friib5eitis our &ube
begeben, unb Srau Sdber maGte ifr
mebrere Stunben falte GpmpreFen.
@m nG9ften Sage mubte tie balb
mad Nitterna6t uufsefanben fein,
benn als Sruu 5dbsr gum @orifein
fam. tparen 3immer unb Slide be-
reits in better Sronung. Sbre Sbrds
men flofen aber INNER nod. Sd
9riff bic per5peifelte Sausfrau gu
benz lebten Sroitmittel. sic i9snfte
Mina bas bimmslblaue 2einenfleib,
bas f9On lGnsit bersn beimliGe
Sebnfudt NOR.
$50, nun geben sic mir bic 9anb
unb erSGblen sic mir alles," faete
Srdu Saber nit einem lsbten tpehs
mutbsboGlen Bid auf bas S6immelz
blaue. unb Mina, be5pungen bur6
ali Die Ser5enssiite, bei6enfte fs enbz
li6 nit ibrem 8ertrauen.
sd babe ben 3appen MIDI = in
ben bGmli9en Did seitedt = msin
SOFT = man is bod po6 cen MeniGl
= be indbige Srau perjibt pp9 nal
mat. = Wie id Ill bat Sei9irr ruffs
~ieitelt bob, is er auiammenjeruti6t.
4aes in bauienb Stiiden. uriroB.
mutters pp9 = BLOB Der fleene !Sen>
telpott is ianS ieblieben = benz all
bic SIle feblte."
- Sas intime 3uIammen1ein
unter nidenben Winben tpurbe tpes
gen yplOBli9er @rtranfuns Der
9ausfruu" in leBter Stunbe abses
fagt -. Mina aber fiinbigte gum grs
item. Bel Der @erabf6isbung fab fie
in benz neuen 9immelblaiier unb in
Der 9dlfte bon bes @ebeimratbs Sc
bergelb, bas ii4 in einen sriinen 9ut
pertpunbelt bate, tpirfli9 febr ftattz
li9 aus. sic fpeinte audi pieber.
rWenn sic MID ilei9 10 uffierest
tparen, mar id mod ieblieben," faete
lie Su ibrer getpeienen 9errtn in bpr'
purfsppllem Son.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-07

Sieben M yer
6ollen. Ser franadiiide @ene>
ralfoniul in @uernIep, @nelanb, lift
BON Dem &apitdn oes S9iffes So
Seue" bena9ri9tigt tporoen, oab bas
S9iff auf Der 6Obe Der Gasquettes
Snfeln i'm @ermeltanal oas felt fiebem
Monaten peri9punbene franS0ifde
St9erboot rGbriitopb Columbus"
~getroffen babe, oas man a1gemein als
berlpren betra6tet bate. Sie 8efabs
ung BON 80 Mann fpar felt mebrerer
Mpnaten erniten Gntbebrunsen ausge=
febt eerpefen. Sie Nabruns beftanb
felt Wo9en aus getrodneten Tif6en.
Srpboem tpeiserte ii9 Ser 8apitGn oes
columbus" fein S9iff in S9lepp>
tau nebmen gu laHen, uno nahm rur
8orrdtbe bon 5leifG uno SrinfpaHer
ertgeeen. Oas Sdiff mar nit Mrs
f4eln p%olftdnbis beoedt uno befab tei>
men einoisen Mat mebr.
Rettenoe @eitesgeaen=
10 q r t. Sn @ten fudte cine Jrdu nit
ibrem &naben DIE elettrifde 8abn su
erreiden. Oas &no blieb elm fpenia
auriid, in oiefem Mugenblide aber
brauite idon Elm na9folsenoer @asen
Eeran, un6 Der 9leine ftdno mitten duf
ben S9ienen. Mit einem Mngiff6rei
elite Die Mutter auriid, fabte ben 2nas
ben BEL Der 9ano uno beioe fielen ser
2Gnge nad quer iiber Die @9ienen.
@ef9pino pGlate Ole Srau fi4 uno
ben &naben etfpa apei S9ritte tpeiter.
Diefe Oiftana seniiete CUR Rettunq Der
beioen. Der Wagen puroe oiht Dor
tbnen gum Steben eebra6t, un6 Mh1tz
ter uno 2ino tpuroen unperfehrt auf<
seboben.
. $4,000 o. o.
tipe puroe tiiralid in ben Werfer
Der ,Mmerican locomotive Co." IN
S9eneetaop, 81. g., fertiggeftelt. Ni&i
tpeniser als bier Jiinftel Der tn Dime
rita in @ebrauh befinoli4eu $4,000
2ofomotipen ftammer aus oieier 6us
brit
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-07

0tltu. SOIl ltAU IlClo HAl ll~lltlllulDSI
aussefommen. Senten sic, id fei
Sbre Mutter."
Sas mar eisentli9 cine ftarte 3us
mutbung, benn Mina 5Gblte rIr elm
Sabr tpeniser als tire 9nGbiee. @6er
in bieism ernften Iusenblid badte
feline bon beiben an etpas 10 gieber.
fd4li4es. = Srau Sober betam an
mdblt9 S9ittelfroft. Mprsen mar
bic @eieuidaft. Wenn Mina aus irs
senb einem @runbe plSblia berIoate.
Was fo1te bann perben2 sic ffiirate
aur Mabeiraflaide unb COB BON Der
aur Gilettunfe beitimmten 8eigabe elm
Dunes Waferslas fir Mina Elm.
rSrinfen sic, pielleidt bilft bas
Sbrer Starrbeit." Mbsr es balf
nidts. gu sRittas mubte es Salai
nit giern seben, neil Mina fi9 MIDI.
an Der 8ereituns Der Mablaeit Be-
tbeiliste. sic fab unbepesIi4 in ibrer
Gde urb tpeints. = Na1mittags aind
5err Jaber au ibr. Seine @attiu
bate ibn f9arf semu@t. Ct bate
fem bellies 5uusiddden NIT eimem
ernfthaften, Dor Mitgefiibl sIdnsens
ben Rod pertaufdt.
sd TONNE ieBt nidt ais Sbr
6err 3u Sbnsn. fonbern ala Shr
Greunb. Gotten sic mid al Sbren
S&mtr5 t4tilntbmen. 9srssftn Sis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
ESCAPED WORSE FATE.
Three Men Shot to Death on Burning
Roof of Hotel.

Three Men Shot to Death on Burning
Roof of Hotel.
Salt Lake City, April 25.-That three
men were shot to death on blazing
roof in San Francisco to keep them
from being burned alive Is solemnly
asserted by Max Fast, a garment
worker, who has arrived here.
when the fire caught the Windsor
hotel at Fifth and Market" said Mr.
Fast, there were three men on the
roof and it was impossible to get them
down. Rather than see the men fall In
with the roof and be roasted alive the
military officer directed his men to
shoot them, which they did In the
presence of 5000 people. saw great
stones fall on three men near the city
hall, crushing the life out OF them. In
Union square stood beside a woman
who died actually from fright and
thirst. Her last request was for water
and we had none to give her At JET
ferson square saw fatal clash be-
tween the military and the police. A
policeman ordered soldier to take up
a dead body to put 1t in the wagon and
the soldier ordered the policeman to
do it. Words followed and the soldier
shot the policeman dead"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
MAKING WAY FOR new CITY
7OTTERING WALLS IN BUSINESS
SECTION BLOWN UP BY
ARTILLERYMEN.

San Francisco, April 25.-Arrange'
ments for the reconstruction OF the
new and greater San Francisco are
rapidly crystallizing and soon the
sounds of building will be heard IN
every block of the devastated districts.
The blowing up of the ruins In the
business section has already begun
and is now we'll under way. A large
squad of artillerymen, assisted by the
municipal authorities. has been dyna
miting all the tottering buildings and
walls. This work has SO far been con
fined to Market street, In order tc
open a safe artery from the outlying
district to the water front. The dis
trict north of Market street and the
business section will receive the same
treatment after Market street Is clear
oa,nnri= ainr last Sunday investi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Government and Red Cross Working
In Conjunction.

In Conjunction.
Washington, April 25.-Working in
conjunction, the government agencies
and the Red Cross are rapidly perfect
ing plans for the relief of the situa-
ton in San Francisco. During the day
the national association received re-
mittance of 100000 from the New
York branch of the Red Cross. lnaui.
ries were made through Surgeon Gen
eral O.Reilly as to the need In San
Francisco for doctors or female
nurses, and it was learned that no
more were needed and that all neces-
sary medical supplies were available
at San Francisco for all contingencies
for about three months.
There is a need, however, in the af'
flicted city for clothing and shelter
and warmth, and the Red Cross Is
looking to these ends. Arrangements
have been made with army contractors
who supply blankets to send many
thousands to San Francisco of the
same quality as those furnished for
the United States army, which 1t was
agreed to do at low government con-
tract.
Quartermaster General Humphrey
was advised by telegraph from his
agent in San Francisco that 1000
stoves with piping were being un-
loaded and that the tentage was COM
ing in by boat and rail at rate that
would possibly result In soon affording
protection for all of the earthquake
and fire sufferers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
WILL OPEN PARLIAMENT
GAR AT LAST INDUCED TO PER.
SOEALLY GREET FIRST RUS
SIAN CONGRESS.
FINAL DRAFT OF FUNDAMENTAL LAW
WITH SLIGHT MODIFICATION EN-
PEROR RETAINS ALL HIS
PRESENT POWER.

st. Petersburg, April 25.-After
much hesitation Emperor Nicholas has
finally decided to come to st. Peters
burg to greet the representatives of
the people and personally open the
first Russian parliament May TO- His
| decision comes as surprise, as 1t was
supposed that after his long absence
from the capital he would not dare to
leave the shelter Of the palace of
Tsarskoe-Selo. But Premier Witte
and other advisers urged that 1t would
be a great blunder to miss such an
opportunity.
A most elaborate programme for the
opening of parliament has been pre-
pared. The ceremony will be attended
by the pomp and circumstance befit-
| ting the event. Imperial heralds will
pass through the streets summoning
| the representatives of the people and
| an imposing military escort will ac-
T! company the emperor to the Tauride
palace, where parliament will assem-
BILE.
1t is rumored that the emperor In
greeting parliament will announce
general amnesty for political prison
ers and the abolition of martial law.
Emperor Retains Full Control.
The final draft of the fundamental
law" was published during the day. 1t
consists of seventy articles and consti-
tutes Russia's so-called constitution.
The main point gained by the people
in their fight against the crown Is the
incorporation in the fundamental
law" of the provisions of the imperial
manifesto of Oct. 20, creating a parlia-
ment and thus making 1t impossible
for the emperor hereafter without
usurpation to withdraw what he has
granted. Otherwise the notifications
! of the fundamental law are entirely
in the direction of supporting the EN-.
peror's present powers against the as
saults of parliament. He not only re-
tains absolute control of the army and
navy and foreign relations, with the
power to declare peace or war, but he
keeps in his hands the vital prerog-
ative of declaring cities, districts and
provinces under martial law or 'in a
state of reinforced security" Inas-
much as any exceptional state of Sc
| curity involves the suspension of civil
rights and as normal conditions have
not existed in Russia for years, st.
Petersburg having been ''in state of
Spourify'' Siprn 1890 tho
personal guarantees granted can he
wiped cut by stroke of the emperor's s
pen.
Five Business Houses Burned.
Menomonie, Wis, April 25.-A $780,
600 fire wiped out five business houses
here, destroying Sipples' department
store Meters saloon, the Palace bak'
cry, Hansthell's repair shop and SOM
nerfield's saloon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
OLYMPIC CONTESTS IN GREECE,
New Yorker Wins First Heat of Swim
ming Race.

Athens, April 25-Phalerum was
during the day the scene of the prin
cipal early events of the Olympic con
test, consisting of boat racing and
swimming. The weather was dull, il
rained internationally and the attend
ance was moderate. The Italians dis
tinguished themselves in the rowing
and Daniels of the New York Ath
letic club distinguished himself in the
swimming contest. The Italians won
the races for four-oared gigs and six
oar galleys, the French and Greek
crews taking second places.
The greatest excitement was
aroused by the twelve-oar navy barge
race, which was won by the Greeks
who were also second. An Italian
barge was third.
C. NJ Daniels, New York Athletic
club, holder of the worlds champion
ship 100 yards swimming record, wor
the first heat of the 100 metres swim
ming race in 1:17as seconds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
FINE WEATHER AND MORE PER
Feet RELIEF WORK OF BEN
EFT TO REFUGEES.
nuca LESS SUFFERING REPORTED
WAGoNLoADs OF BLANKETS DIS.
TRiBUTED AND IMPRovIsED
SHELTERS REPLACED.

San Francisco. April 25.-Following
the rain, which greatly intensified the
misery and suffering of the homeless
people of this stricken city, the past
night was one Of comparative comfort
and of greatly improved conditions.
The night was clear, warm and balmy
and there was less suffering among
the thousands of refugees camping un-
der the blue canopy than at any time
since the day of the disaster. The
condition Of the people is constantly
growing better. The relief work is be-
ing organized with every day and the
distribution of provisions and the pro-
7iding of shelter is daily becoming
more systematic and methodical.
Wagonloads of quilts, comforters
and blankets were distributed among
those who have suffered intensely from
the cold and exposure while sleeping
In the open. Other wagons loaded
with tents wended their way through
the crowded parks and replaced many
improvised shelters, which afforded
little or no protection against the rain
and chilly winds, with waterproof can
vas tents. AS result there were but
few complaints of suffering.
While the heavy rain for the time
being added much to the misery or
the homeless it did much towards i'm
proving the sanitary conditions
throughout the city.
Slight Shock Renews Alarm.
At 10: 40 D. m. an earthquake SHOCK
was felt throughout the city and mo-
mentarily created considerable alarm
among the people, still unneryed and
overwrought from their recent expert
ence. No damage was caused, but III
some few instances persons living in
houses ran out badly frightened and
called upon the sentries and guards to
help carry out clothing and other
effects The soldiers treasured them
that there was no danger and that at
any other time the shock would have
caused little comment.
The general conditions in the city
are improving rapldly. Inc weather
was never better and the indications
for its continuation are good. Hun
dreds of men have been placed at work
clearing the streets and the dynamit-
ing OF the tottering walls which were
left standing by the fire and endanger
life was continued. The Spring Valley
Water company has about 1000 men
at work repairing and replacing broken
water mains and many portions OF the
residence section are now abundantly
supplied with water.
No trace of Count de la Rocca, the
French consul In this city, has yet
been found. 1t is feared that he has
lost his life in the fire.
Several car lines are ready for op-
Grafton as soon as II is deemed safe to
turn ON the power.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
CHINATOWN GONE FOREVER.
Ceiestisls viii Be Concentrated at
New Points.

San Francisco, April 25.-The big
fire has obliterated Chinatown from
San Francisco forever. Mayor Schmitz
has informed Chief Of Police Dinan
that all of the Chinese now in the city
would be collected and placed in and
near Fontana's warehouses, near Fort
Mason, and that the new Chinatown
would be located at Hunters Point, on
the southern extremity of the county,
on the bay shore. 1t is several miles
distant from the old Chinatown. All
Chinese who have left the city and
who return later will be concentrated
ut the new points.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25

have endoavorea to cooperate WIN
the regulars in patrolling the streets
and preserving order. We have had
no clash with militiamen or the citi-
zens' patrols, but there have been nu-
merous complaints of the overzealous-
ness of the guardsmen by citizens and
for that reason we have deemed it
advisable to request the withdrawal of
all bodies of troops not acting under
the direct command of General Fun.
ston."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Anthracite Coal In Canada.

Toronto, Ont, April 25.-In the On.
tario legislature Frank Cochrane, min
lister of mines, announced that anthra-
cite coal had been discovered In New
Ontario between the Great Lakes and
Hudson bay. He declined to give any
information as to the locality or extent
Of the deposit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Is the Moon Inhabited.

Science has proven that the moon has
an atmosphere, which mades life il
some form possible on that satellite
but not for human beings who have ,
hard enough time On this earth of ours
especially those who don't know tha
Electric Bitters cures Headache, Bill
liousness, Malaria, Chills and Fevor
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Torple
iper, Kidney complaints, General De
bility and Female Weaknesses. Un
equalled as general tonic aad appe
tizer for weak persons and especial,
for the aged. 1t induces sound sleep
Fully GU lranteed by Schultz & Ketcham
Druggists. Price only SOC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25

A tail of horror was told by marks Of
human blood in the home OF j. W.
Williams, a well known merchant Of
Bac, KY, He writes: Twenty years
ago l had severe hemorahages OF
the lungs and was near to deaths door
when began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t completely cured me and
have remained we'll ever SINCE" 1t
cures Hemorrhages, Chronic Coughs,
Settled Colds and Bronchitis, and is tho
only known cure for weak Lungs. Eveay
bottle guaranteed by Schultz Il Ketcham
Druggists, soc and 800. Trial bottle
rec.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
STRIKES INCREASING IN FRANCE
Serious General Movement Feared on
May Day.

Paris, April 25.-The strike element
is increasing In France with the ap-
proach of May day, when the authori-
ties apprehend serious general move
ment About 5000 persons employed
in the jewelry trades and 1000 en-
ployed in the paper industry during
the day joined the book printers here,
who struck work some time ago. The
leading establishments are guarded by
troops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Legislature Approprlates s25o,o0o.

Albany, N. Y, April 25.-Governor
Higgins has signed the bill appropriat-
ing $25O,000 for the relief of the people
of San Francisco and the state of Cali
fornia. The bill was introduced in the
legislature during the evening and i'm
mediately passed by both houses.
ON PLANS FOR RELIEF.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25

Preventics taken at the "sneeze
stage" will prevent seated cold, they
do not physic, consequently there is no
gripping. These simple, { effectual
candy cold tablets q cold Ly
opening the pores OF the body. Kisk DC.
to test DIR. Shoop's Prentics. sold by
Schultz & Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
GREATLY EXAGGERATED.
Reports of Clashes Between Police and
Guardsmen.

San Francisco, April 25-Chief of
Police Dinan said during the day that
reports OF clashes between police and
national guardsmen were greatly eX-
agGerated. The officers Of the depart
ment are taking their regular details
from the captains of their respective
companies and are doing patrol duty
In connection with the regulars. 1t Is
believed that before the close OF the
day every militiaman will be with
drawn from duty on the city streets.
AS far as the police department is
concerned" said CHIEF .Dinan. I'VE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
TRIAL OF HENRY G. COLL.
Government Closes Case Against Mi!
Waukee Banker.


Waukee Banker.
Milwaukee, April 25.-The govern
ment finished it's side of the Henry G.
Coll case just before the noon recess
was taken. Bookkeepers for several
corresponding banks we're called to
testify to the effect that no correspond
ing accounts appeared on their books
On the days when their accounts were
charged here on the books of the First
National bank with large amounts.
Frank J. Kipp, cashier, and Thomas
E. Camp, assistant cashier, OF the First
National bank Identified the handwrit
ing upon dozen charge and credit
slips and some drafts as that of Henry
G, Coll
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25

You can apply ManZan inside, right
where the pain is. 1t is put up in col
lapeible tubes with noozle attachment
for introducing it. ManZan stops pair
instantly and cures oil kinds OF blind
leeding itching and protrudin 5plles
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25

If you would lose that dull old head
ache and feel as lively as flea, make
haste to your druggist and buy some
Rocky Mountain Tea. Schultz &
Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25

Salve! Salve! spread the salve but
let it be Pine Salve, natures remedy for
cuts, burns, sores. etc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-04-25

gated all the buildings left standing
upon the main thoroughfare of the
devastated city. 1t was ascertained
that nearly all the steel frame struc-
lures had withstood the earthquake
and although almost without exception
they had been gutted the loss was in
most cases confined to the contents.