davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-21
Do You Want to Know
What You Swallow ?

There is a growing sentiment in this
country in favor OF MEDICINES OF KNOWN
COMPOSITION. It is but natural that one
should have some interest in the comp0--
sition of that which he or she Is expected
to swallow, whether it be food, drink or
Recognizing this growing disposition
on the part Of the public, and satisfied
that the fullest publicity can only add TO
the well-earned reputation Of his medi-
cines. DIR. r. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. r.,
has rtaken time BY the forelock,' as "
were, and Is publishing broadcast iist
OF oil the ingredients entering into MS
Discovery the popular liver invigorator,
stomach tonic, blood purifier and heart
regulator; also Of his uFavorite Prescrip-
tionp for weak, over worked, broken
down, nervous and invalid women.
This bold and out-spoken movement on
the part OF DIR. Pierce, has, by showing
exactly what his well known medicines
are composed OF, completely alsafmea afnr ~ a'l
Justly attacked them. A little pamphlet
has been complied, from the standard
medical authorities OF all the several
schools OF practice, showing the strongest
endorsements by leading medical writer's
of the several ingredients which enter into
DR.. Pierce's medicines. A copy OF this
string to learn more concerning the valu-
able, native, medicinal plants which enter
into the composition OF DIR. Pierce's med
icines. Address DIR. Pierce as above.
DIR. pterce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny. sug-
ar-coated anti-bilious granules They reg.
nlate and invigorate Stomach. Liver M sno mo
cure constipation One or two each day Tor
laxative and regulator. three or four tor an
active cathartic. Once tried always 10 favor.
0p
$50, 600 qys 1Se Psonss 1wso IN sspss g
Medical Adviser. book that sold to the ex-
tent OF 100000 copies few n
years ago. at $50 per copy.
I !
Last year we gave away {,
$4,000 worth OF these invalua. n|
BILE books. This year we shall E
give away $4,000 worth OF -
them will you share In this u~v SSsa|
benefit? II SO. send only u uNRu
one-cent stamps to cover cost
OF mailing only for book In NxJy
stiff paner covers or 81 stamps -IJ%IBl
for cloth-bound. Address DR..
q. v. Pierce. Buffalo. n. r.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-21

No fascination equals that Of clear
Drained, tender hearted. lovable wom-
an. Just as there is no picture like q
beautiful girl. Hollitser's Rocky
Mountain Tea makes lovable women,
beautiful girls. BIC. -Schutz q Ketcth-
am.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-21

What good does it do you to eat il
your stomach fails to digest the foodY
None. II does you harm causes belch
Ing. sour stomach, fatulence, etc. When
the stomach fails little Kodol Dy-
spepsia Cure after each meal will di-
gesf Whist you eat and make the ston-
aceh. Cook j. Odee.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
FORT GEORGE VIDE OPEN.
Liquor Selling AdUertised- Deport-
ment of CrOzCds Better.

The largest crowd which has been at Fort
George this year was that of yesterday Fully
fifty thousand persons. the police estimated
were there. At least two-thirds of them were
present during the evening, and were much
more orderly than those that have been in the
habit of frequenting the resort this summer.
In large measure. it was said. this was due to
the presence a week ago of a large detachment
of police. over dozen uniformed officers being
about as we'll a score or more of detectives.
Wholesale arrests of hoodlums at that time
tended to keep the overexuberant youngsters
IN their proper place yesterday, and there were
few cases for the police to attend to-
The police. however, made several arrests of
young men, hardly more than boys, who were
dsorderly the surface These boys
were placed in temporary waiting room near
the street and when a sufficient number were
arrested to warrant ii the patrol wagon was sent
for from the West 152d street station, and they
were locked up to await arraignment to-day.
Liquor sold Just openly as has been
done any time this summer There no
pretence at any Of the places along Amsterdam
avenue to have even swinging doors. Entrances
TO summer gardens wide open "orches-
tras." as they were called, played almost inces-
sanity, and the walters were kept busy serving
the thirsty throngs. The prOpretOrs were even
so sure that they would escape moestation that
banners and signs advertising the sale of in
toxicants were hung out boldly
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
FORT GEORGE PRISONERS RELEASED.
Overflow of Boyish Spirits, Magistrate
Thought-Justice McAvoy Fines Eleven.

Lewis ]. Klein, teacher. of No. 40 Canon street
and Sam Lukar. Ellis Schuman and Herman Solo
mon, three boys who arrested Saturday
night for dsorderly conduct while returning from
Fort George on subway train, discharged
by Magistrate Cornell in the Tombs Police Court
yesterday The magistrate looked on the case as
overflow og boysh spirits, it is said. in spite of
the fact that the disorder was so great that the
conductor the train through from Spring street
TO the bridge to get a policeman to arrest the mis-
creants.
Eleven ruffians, charged with disorder on Fort
George surface cars on Saturday did not escape so
easily when they were lined up before Justice Nc
AVoy, Of Special Sessions, sitting magistrate In
Harlem Police Court, yesterday morning. He gave
them the limit fine $40, and said he regretted the
George. and has seen exhibitions OF rufhaEtsm
Four OF the prisoners were Negroes.
No. 166 East s0th street; John OConnor. of No 173
East S5th street; Edward Van Praag of No. "A
East ath street; William Dempsey, Of No. 224 East
l04th street; Francis Flynn, address refused. Will
Fox, of No. I73 East l06th street. They were from
eighteen TO twenty-five years old. There a
woman with them, who assisting in their per-
foTmances, but she was not arrested They We're
taken off Amsterdam avenue car. in front of the
spectors of the New York City Railway Company
who witnessed their actions, and bded their time
until they reached the station, and found enough
policemen 10 capture the lot, Only one, Van Praag
had enough money 10 pay his hne. the others being
The Negroes were John Smith, of Bayonne; Dan
lei Webster, of No. sl56 West l25th street; Henry
Stayton. OF No 1l6l Amsterdam avenue and Chris
topher Columbus Colvn Miller. No s72 West l26th
street They hau bottle OF whiskey. and were
drinking II. and their talk caused decent persons
the l52d street police station. They could not pay
their fines, and were locked up.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
STOP GAME 1T BEACH,.
(olice Interfere and Make Arests-
Eight Thousand Get NOney Back.

Eight thousand persons gathered at the Brighton
Beach baseball grounds yesterday afternoon TO see
team from Altoona Penn. play the Brighton
Beach aggregation. The game had just started
when CAPTAIN Lndemann OF the Sheepshead Bav
police station. arrested Charles McCoH manager
OF the park; John OKeefe. manager Of the Altoona
'eam' George Murray. manager OF The Brighton
team ana John Frazier ticket seller. Captsin
-<HdeEnann had warned M1''oI tha: he would not
allow game TO be played
william A. Brady gave bail for all lie also di-
reced that The spectators should receive back their
sdmission fees Th7 police stood by while Frazier
HaS returning tbs money TO each individual as he
INed past and then those who Were arrested Ucera
Iakeh 70 me sheepshead Bay police station ii is
,uiposeo 10 make a test case Of this according TO
Naptaln fussey of tho East 22d street police
sssalon WIZ squad of men. prevented two anna
sser oaseoa,i team from playing Yesterday after
nCoH on AGflfyS Farm open iot in East
"a street More than a thousand spectators were
~ -iaAu ll-re was argument between The
giay"Is aho the poiiCc, the former declaring ttc,-
- a iiStl 10 PLAY. ss admission fee was
t,'iaIkeH- Nheu The captain threatened TO arrest
them they conceded the point
,-NofEai DoTan. 1Weuty-One wears old was ht On
Ile mead 10y a foul ban during a game on rrssa
stoGIios some time ago, and died soon afrer Two
killed '- ~ d 'a' Hi@ie ana
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
THE GRIsWOLD HOTEL OPENED.
Ceremonies and Flag Raising at Big New
London Hostlery.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. I


New London, Conn. June 24.-On sunny June
morning, with booming of cannon and the salutes
of steamers whistles and In the presence of
group of invited guests. Henry B. Plant, son OF
Morton F. Plant. up the national flag to the
peak OF the mast the lawn in front Of the main
entrance to the Grtswold Hotel at 10 o'clock yes
terday simultaneously the flags the hotel were
unfurled, and with the strains of music from the
orchestra the piazza the immense hotel
formally declared open Saturday.
The opening was witnessed by many guests OF
the hotel and visitors from Pequot and New Lon
don More than four hundred were assembled when
the doors were opened and the hotel declared ready
for inspection. The register of the Griswold was
first signed by Morton r. Plant, and then by Harry
B. Plant, his son. Next to sign were Mrs Plant,
Mrs Frederick De Funiak and Miss Fanny X
Browning of Louisville. and MIR. and Mrs. C. F.
Naething, of New York.
Several dinner parties ordered for the first
evening in the hotel the first luncheon to be served
being for Mrs. Gordon Norrie Miss Mary Norrie.
Mrs. McCoskry Butt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Haight
and Miss RenSen.
The scene was gay. The stone balustrade in
front of the entrance to the rotunda orna-
mented by filled with palms and plants in
bloom. The building, with all it's equipment and
conveniences has been erected and the old hotel
which preceded 1t removed. in 225 days, this being
the time since the last guest departed from the
old Fort Griswold House
season at Eastern Point During the opening Nor
ton f. Plants steam yacht Venetia was anchored
near the hotel and dressed ship In honor OF the
sion.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
BARBER CHARGES LIBEL
Er-President of General Asphalt
Company Wants S1O0,OOO.

The long misunderstanding between the General
Asphalt Company and Amzi L. Barber. formerly
president of the company and now president of the
A. L. Barber Asphalt Company, reached climax
Saturday, when papers were served John NJ.
Mack, the president of the General Asphalt Com
pany. in a suit instituted against him by Mr. Bar
Der for 100000 DANA alleging libel and SANDER.
Alvin w Krech president of the Equitable Trust
Company and a trustee of the General Asphalt
Company. also served co-defendant. Mr..
Mack who lives in Philadelphia. caught by a
process server in the employ of Niles e Johnson.
counsel for Mr.. Barber just as he was boarding a
ferry for Jersey City TO return to his home.
Mr.. Barber in his complaint alleges that since his
retirement from the General Asphalt Company he
has been made the subject of attacks by Mr.. Mack
and the board of trustees The main allegation in
the complaint is that May 15 in the annual re-
port of the General Asphalt Company. Mr.. Mack
alleged that Barber had msappropriated the sum
of s537. $50 in the promotion of the New Trinidad
Lake Asphalt Company. Limited. in 1887. Barber
declares that this statement was libellous and
false and was intended to hold him up to the ig-
nominy and contempt of the business world. He
further says that in the annual report Mr Mack
and his associates aege that he secretly sold his
man of the National Asphalt Company. Further
charges against the trustees are that they have
with President Castro of Venezuela and others to
rob the New York and Bermudez 1f Company; a sub
of its property in Venezuela.
peculiar feature of the suit IS that the voting
trustees of the General Asphalt Company are made
co-defendants in the action. These men are all
prominent in financial affairs in New York and
Philadelphia Their responsibility in the matter is
due TO the fact that all the stock of the General
Asphalt Company except the directors qualifying
shares is deposited under voting trust agreement
with these voting trustees The men who are made
co-defendants besides Mr.. Mack and Mr.. Krech are
General Avery D. Andrews, former Police Commits
sioner Of this city, but resident of Philadel-
pha Arthur w. Sewall. Clyde Brown j. Lewis
Rake Harry r. Wardell: Henry Tatnall, all of
Philadelphia William F. Harrity, president of the
Eouitabie Trust Company of Philadelphia; Rudolph
Ellis president of the Fidelity Trust Company of
Philadelphia and George R. Turnbull, former vice
president OF the Guarantee Trust Company OF New
York.
York. and will be tried in the Supreme Court of
this county probably during the fall term
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
DEATH FOLLOWS DELAY.
CareIessness in Case of Injured
B. R. T. Conductor Charged.

Morris Ludwig. Brooklyn Rapid Transit con-
ductor. living at No 1850 Madison street, Brook
iyn vas found sitting dead in the company's wait
ing roonn at No. q Greenpoint avenue. early yes
teTday morning. The circumstances under which
the conductor came to be put there and allowed TO
die without medical attention viii be thoroughly
Investigated by Coroner Kennedy OF Brooklyn.
Ludwig tried 10 board q of the Graham ave-
nue. Inc in Graham avenue. near Jackson street
on Saturday night and according 20 the police, he
fe of striking on his back. The car was stopped
and Ludwig was put aboard. Nc attempt was
made TO summon a doctor Ludwig was taken to
the Manhattan side Of the Brooklyn Bridge, and
brought hack again, the car reaching the Green
point avenue terminal shortly after a m. yester-
day The injured carried into the walt
tnE room. where he left sitting on a bench Tor
more than hours more 81 is said, when George
SouthWOrtl, the starter, went in 10 inquire how
Ludwig felt. lie spoke TO him and received no an
sNer. and then shook him, believing he had fallen
asleep Getting no response he called Patrolman
Relhu OF the Greenpoint avenue station, and the
latter sent hurry cali TO the Williamsburg Hos
pital Or. Baxter. who responded. found that the
man had been dead time.
Abraham Brufaberger, another conductor, said
that when the fel inspector OF the company
who was hand ordered the motorman TO e
ahead. and said that he would that a doctor
called when the car had made its round trip
The injured man found 10 have q fractured
skull enl internal injuries. The moIOrman and
the Inspector VIII probably be arrested.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
MAY CHANGE HOSPITAL ORDINANCE
Aldermen to Consider Measure Regulating
Removal of Patients Tomorrow.

Coroner Harburger announced yesterday that the
ordinance which he requested Alderman Timothy
P Sullivan 10 introduce in the Board of Aldermen
has been amended in committee, and is now made
the special order for Tuesday. June 26. 1t is now
follows:
An ordinance in relation TO the admission and
Of patients in hospitals in the city OF New
York.
city of New York, other person in authority,
shall refuse admission to applicant unless such
applicant has a contagious disease or infectious
complaint, unless the case required by such
applicant doc not within the range OF treat
uent specifically provided for in such hospital; nor
shah any superintendent other person in au-
thority order suffer the removal of any patient
while in a dangerously sick or precarious condi-
tion another hospital, unless such patient SHALL
after adm ission have developed a conta gious or
infectious complaint requires care not specifically
within the range OF treatment OF such hospital
Sec. Every superintendent, other person
In authority OF a hospital in the city OF New York
who shall violate any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be subject penalty not eX-
ceeding 500 each and every offence.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

sa" S@sy 70 understand how ordinary neonle
, =, teoea by coffee when doctors Themselves
- .''e'.iAes forget the facts
.NSsieian speaks Of his own eTperiADce.
10 -seo coffee for years and really did ,ot
- - otileFe II was injuring me although 7
-'.I ..tpi Pa inlaJlon or the heart every day
Flhaly one day a severe and almost fatal
atl@cA oi heart trouble frightened me and T fave
Up Doih tea and coffee using Postum Instead
Hlo 80 since tAat time I have had absolutely no
-Salt lalpltatlon except on one or TWO asions
49, ~nl-cI = uled d small quantity of coffee which
must s.t IL alone ~
zen We began using Postum IL seemed
NeaA-ihat was because we did NOT make in
eecSsclng 70 cirections-but now we nut a little
Dlt of butter IN the pot when boiling and allow
tie fostum 90 boil full - minutes which gives
the proper rich favor and the deep brown
color F ~
nave advised a great many of my friends
ana paoents 70 leave Of coffee and drink Pos
Nefn. IN TACT, ! daily give this advice" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek Mich
Many thousands OF physicians use Postum in
place OF tea and coffee Ia their own homes and
prescribe u 10 patients. There's a reason"
remarkable little book, The Road TO Well.
siile." can be found in pkgs.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
MOTIVE OF SUICIDE, LOST IDEALS.
Ambitious German Baker, Unable to Rise,
First Drinks, Then Kills Himself.

Albert Forich. twenty-five years old. a baker,
killed himself with revolver early yesterday
ing in his room over the shop of his employers.
Newman Brothers. No. 3S7 Canal street.
Forlich from Germany four months ago.
He was ambitious TO get education and become
more than laborer. He understood that in Amer
lea he could accomplish his desires at once. When
he arrived, however, he had to work and had no
chance TO read study. His companions of
a class that discouraged his ambitions. and he lost
his ideals and began to drink a sOlace. He had
been drinking heavily the last few weeks. and be-
came more and more Respondent.
FOrlich found on his bed. fully dressed, with
bullet hole in his forehead and revolver beside
him. On table letter bidding his employer
and fellow workmen goodby and saying no one was
to blame for his act but himself.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
SAUSAGE MEN WARNED
Dr. Darlington Determined That
Products Shall BE Labelled.

Within t,,e ;ast two weeks. * is learned about
ostv manufacturers OF sausages have beer
osilsd before the Board OF Health and warned
that they VII be prosecuted TO the fun extent
Of the law e they do not at once comply with
IN. urorigions OF the Sanitary Code and labe
their product with a description of any pre-
eervative used
Investigations nlaie by inspectors ana aIlaI-
yses na6e by the departments chemists have
ehoun ,hat practically al the sausage manu-
.sc-u,e-s use preservatives. While ii is not
clasr,ed that all these preservatives are dele
.erious. fhe aealth Department viii take no
chances anc will insist that the purchaser shall
know Just what he is buying.
Tlis IS the provision of the Sanitary Code
under y hich Dr. Darlington will act:
Section IS No persons shall have, sell or
offer for sale in the city Of New YORK any 1000
,,.5irb i adulterated The term food, as here
4, used shall include every article or 1000 ana
every beverage used by man ana an eoiIeC s 1Loa
erv Food as herein defined, shau ne oeeiileu
S,;bsection fg) If it food) contains any poi
sonous ingredient or any ingredient which may
-o-Ser srcb article injurious 10 the health OF
~ nerson consuming IT, or If it contains an
anfiseptic or preservative not eNloeilt anu "''
known TO the purchaser or consumer
while Dr Darlington was not disposed to
discuss the matter very freely. he admitted yes
,erdav that he was after the scalps OF such
sausage manufacturers as infringed the section
Of the Sanitary Code quoted. Such sausage
manufacturers as have appeared before the
hoard have readily agreed TO comply with the
law and ] believe they mean to keep tneL
word" he said. But there are gool ihaIis az
ernau manufacturers we can't reach at inns
fir,e and 10 these ] wish 10 give notice that
will prosecute them every time hhd tne.ll
treaksng the law The public has a right 10
know what q is eating. and / shall DO al L
can 70 see that IL does
DR. Darlington was asked how he could get
after the sausage product OF the Chicago pack
eTs since apparently, his only recourse in law
was under the Sanitary Code In cases wher5
: e,S s1cb ssusages on sale without label
ehoHfng the presergative. II any. used. SAID
me doctor. u shall get after the man selling
them The code distinctly says, No person SHAH
Rave ser or offer for sale any food in which
q preservative is used without being so labelled
and under that provision think / shall have
a clear casa against any retailer selling sueh
goods"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
CREW CAPTAIN IN Y. M. c. A.

After his graduation Richard c. Morse jr cap
tain OF the Yale crew. is 10 take direction OF a new
enterprise the Young Mems Christian Association
is developing in the way OF educational work for
the railroad men the Gould lines in the South
west. Mr.. Morse during his college has occa-
sonally nred locomotives on the New Haven and
New YORK Central railroads. and has fired on the
Empire State" He worked last summer for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and has passed
his examinations for locomotive engineer Morse
at Yale has been leader in football as well
as on the crew He was president OF The Com
mons. the great eating club OF Yale ana was gen
cietion '-Shen." 0
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
BUSY DAYS AT BRIGHTON.

The occasional showers appeared to have little
effect on the amusement seekers who thronged
Brighton Peach Park yesterday and Saturday. The
Pawuee Bill Wild West show gave three perform
ances each day, and Feraris animals and the Pike,
with its many attractions, had two busy days. The
Pawnee Bill show is growing in popularity There
is not so much light and glitter about IL is TO
be found elsewhere. but there is two hours of
tinuous excitement
According 10 the ticket numbers. 22s persons
went into the yesterday from the Brighton
Beach bathing pavilion The big merry go-round
which is OF the largest In the country has been
finished, and busy all day
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
HURT BY RUNAWAY AT CoNEY ISLAND
Three Taken to HOspital-HOrse Frightened
by Baby Carriage.

While il. B Clemens. OF No. l2l MoDtronsr,-
avenue Jersey city was driving his horse doZT
ocean boulevard, Coney Island yesterday af,sr-
noon tho animal took fright at baby carriage AZ
Neptune avenue. containing twins
The horse dashed down the F2o,,1o,-,-s .
the Concourse. knocking down Miss TuIiar "
hef' OF No. Sls East 24th street Manhattan ubo
sustained oontusons AS the beast turned int
surf avenue ". n. Breen. Of No l29 East 81 go.
Ilat'-!'io' y J. seized the bride bur co-,id 80
SeP ile frightened animal. lie was Srs - - 10 y
@ @a.och Siig \ halt when policemen stopped tls yi,r
sNAE- l1c was scratched ard his clotbre - ~.
=, - CleiAehs hao been thrown out ana 6r,IiseS
- I.S start The injured persons were treatsd ~
home Aoslhtal ana went
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
SUBWAY EMPLOYEES DENOUNCED

After listening 70 the story told by Alexander NJ
Skipper, Of No. 52s Lenox avenue, who arrested
early yesterday morning on a charge OF disorderly
conduct in the subway station at 10th street and
Ienox avenue. Justice McAvoy, OF the Court of
Special Sessions, sitting as magistrate IN Harlem
police court yesterday discharged the prisoner and
severely denounced the complainant subway
employees in general The complainant Walter
Kapner. ticket agent in the station.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
HAMILTON GRANGE CHURCH.

The cornerstone OF the Hamilton Grange
Reformed Church laid yesterday afternoon.
The new church is at the northwest corner OF Con-
vent avenue and l4sth street There is 20 be
three story parish house adjoining the church. In
listh etreet. and the two buildings together will
occupy space Of rs by 130 feet The Hamilton
Grange congregation is entirely independent but
the new church is being erected by the Collegiate
Church. the oldest church in New York and one
of the richest -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
COMMISSIONER o'eREN OUT AGAIN.

Fire Commissioner O'Brien. who was shaken UP
a nttle when his automobile ran into a truck on
the Williamsburg Bridge Saturday night. out
yesterday. having suffered no serious injury.
Charles Curry. who with him. also showed no
il. effects of his experience.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
KNOWS NOW

Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case for Time.