davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
A Lesson in Health

Healthy kidneys filter impurities -om
the blood, and unless they DO this rood
health is impossible. Foley . Kidney Cure
makes sonnd kidneys and will positively
cure all forms of kidney and bladder di-
sease. 1t strengthens the whole system.
Holiday & Porter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Man, Wife and Baby Drown.

Beaver Dam, Wis, June 11.-Her,
man koehn, his wife and baby, six
months DID, were drowned In Beaver
Dam lake here. The supposition Is
that the baby fell out of the boat that
Mr.. Koehn jumped in to save his child
and that Mrs. Koehn tainted and also
fell in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 10-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No hard, s1.02B: No.
l Northern, s1.01h; No. Northern,
99Bc; July, $1.01B; Sept, $1.01 rs;
Dec, 99Hc Flax-To arrive and on
track. $1.27%; July, s1.2SB; Sept,
$12S; Oct, $126.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St Paul, June 10.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s5.5O@5.75; fair to good,
$4.00@5.00; good to choice cows and
heifers, s3.5004.75; veals, s4.2595.OO.
Hogs-$5 S90602h. Sheep-Wethers,
s6.25G6.75; good to choice lambs,
s7.000S10, spring, $S0009.50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
70 Seek Widest Esklmos.

Knud Rasmussen and his sister, aged
twenty years. who have been studying
ethnography at Unmanak, north Green
land, have started for Smiths sound to
find an Eskimo tribe which is reputed
to have never come In contact with
civilization. Their only attendant is an
Eskimo, says special cable dispatch
from Copenhagen to the New York
Sun. They will travel In dog sledges
and will depend for food upon shoot
ing. They aim eventually to reach the
Canadian mainland In 1908.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

Improper action OF the kidneys caueses
backache, lumtago, rheumatism. pine
ules" is a kidney remedy that VIII re,
lieve these diseases, pleasant to take and
guaranteed to give satisfaction or mo
ney refunded, Relief in every dose"
Sold by Schultz & Ketcham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

Man Zan Pile Remedy comes put up il
collapsible tube with nozzle. Eas,
to apply right where sorness and infiam
nation exists. II relieves at once blind
bleeding, itching or protruding piles
Guaranteed. Price SOC. Got it to day
Sold by Schultz Il Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

Piles get quick and certain relief fromDr
Shops Magic Ointment. Please note it is
made alone for Piles, and it's action is
positive and certain. Itching, painful
or blind piles disappear like
magic by its use. Large nickel-capped
glass jars so cents. Sold by Schultz 4
Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Dr.. Shoop'
Restorative
SCHUTk & KETCHAM.
MARKET QUOTATIONS..
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, June 10.-Wheat-July,
99hc; Sept, 985sc. On track-No. l
hard, SLOPE; No. l Northern, s101 ";
No Q Northern, 99099Rc; No. 3
Northern, 96@97c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Kidneys.

Weak Kidneys, surely point TO weak kidney
Nerves, The Kidneys, like the Heart, and the
stomach. hnd their weakness. not In the organ
and strengthen them. DR.. Shoop's Restorative il
medicine specifically prepared to reach these
controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone,
Is futile. 1t Is q waste Of time. and Of money as
well.
II your back sches or Is weak. II the urine
ecads or Is dark and strong. If you have symptoms
OF Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid
ney disease, try DR. Shops Restorative q month
Tablets or Liauid-and see what 1t can and will
do for you Druggist recommend and sell
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

DachsIor's Hint From Many Women.
Professor Dow w. Shailer. pianist
for the Winsted (Conn) Choral union,
composed of 200 women, recently re-
ceived strong hint to get married,
says the New York Herald. Mr.. Shai-
lor, who Is q bachelor, received purse
containing $17.5O In gold from the
members Of the union, and DR.. J. e.
Clarke In presenting the money chided
Mr.. Smaller for being bachelor, say
ing that he had heard a man could
get married for $17.5O.
Bees 10 Fight Bugs With.
Professor s. J. Hunter of the state
University OF Kansas, who has taken
charge OF the fight against the green
bug In the wheat fields, Is sending out
a parasite bee which lays an egg In
the green bug that causes Its death,
says q Lawrence (Kan.) dispatch to the
Washington Post. The bee has 600
Offspring, while the green bug has only
forty. The bees are kept In cold stor@
are at the university and sent out
when called for. At present about 200
calls are being answered each day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

Ottumwa, Ta., June 1.-THE first
Iowa devastated a path 100 feet wide
and two miles long through farming
section six miles north of Ottumwa.
No houses were in the storms path
and no persons were injured, but
orchards were torn up and live stock
killed A hog lifted from a pen on the
farm of W. A. G. Brown was carried
quarter of mile. Crop and property
damage will total $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
HOMES BLOWN AWAY.
Several Farmhouses Destroyed al
Pleasant Valley, la.

Des Moines, June 11.-As the result
of q tornado which swept through
Pleasant Valley a dozen families are
homeless, several persons are injured
and property Is damaged to the extent
OF $4,000.
The first house of any size to be
destroyed was that belonging to Elmer
Baker. The structure was completely
demolished, as well as the furniture.
The family was away at the time. The
house of William Harvey was de
stroyed. His barn also was wrecked.
The family went into the cellar and
escaped injury.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-15
ADAM A suicide
SAYS CHAS. RUSSELL.
Ate the Apple For Love Of
Eve, not wanting To
Leave Her.

Adam was the first suicide. and
he killed himself for love of a
woman. Rather than allow Eve,
with whom he was in love, as Romeo
was with Juliet, to die alone after
she had eaten the apple and come
under consequent sentence of death,
Adam ate some of the apple too, and
thus made certain that he would
die"
Such was one of the unusual doc
trines advanced before 1000 persons
in Orchestra Hall, Chicago, by Rev.
Charles T. Russell, of Allegany, Pa,
who spoke on the Overthrow of
Satan's Empire"
adam really committed suicide" "
declared Mr.. Russell.
Because he loved Eve so fondly
as the only living thing on earth
with which he could have compan-
ionship, he ate the forbidden fruit
after she had partaken thereof, and
thus, knowingly brought sentence
upon himself. He followed the
woman's example through his love
for her, and thus killed himself un-
der the proclamation of the Lord.
1T is quite easy to see that this
was the case, and that Adam was in
truth a suicide. You will remember
that God said If you eat thereof
you will surely die in referring to
the forbidden fruit"
"There you have Gods authority
for it."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-15
CUMBERLAND TEL. co.
UP FOR CONTEMPT.
OwenSboro Telephone Middle
Again in Court this time
on Contempt Charge.

A rule was taken in the circuit
court Saturday against the Rural
Home Telephone company, citing
them to appear in court at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon to show cause
why they should not be proceeded
against for contempt for having
violated the recent injunction of the
court forbidding the Rural Home
from severing its connection with
the Central Home or the Cumber-
land from making its connections
with the Rural Home. This new
effort to prevent the getting away
from the Central Home of the Rural
Home is, no doubt, due to the re-
cent supplementary contract made
between the two enjoined companies
for the interchange Of messages.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-15
Western PilfererS.

A hotel man, now dead, once said
to a:party of friends: 1--WE have two
banquets, week, and never charge
less than S. a plate. There would
be net profit if we could keep track
of the silverware and napery. | re-
ally do not know what to do. have
seen well-to-do gentlemen put nap
kins in their pockets and go off with
them. 1t is charitable to say that
they were absent-minded. Some
times | think it might be wise to
keep the name of the hotel off every
thing about the house except the
sign at the door. No one is likely
to steal that. travelled through the
West not long ago, and in many
houses, private as well as public,
found specimens of all sorts of junk
that had been stolen from our big
hotels. The transients are the ones
who do most of the stealing"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-15
A Profitable Investment.

The farmer who does not keep at
least small flock of sheep is losing
money every year. Much of the
feed consumed by a flock of sheep
would be otherwise a total waste.
A few sheep should be found on ev-
cry farm. Good, comfortable sheds
that are large and roomy are a nee
essity where sheep are to be win
tered. These need not be expensive,
but be well ventilated, from drafts
and situated on dry grounds. A
large, open yard, apart from that
occupied by other animals, should
be provided for exercise. Too much
confinement in over-warm or lily
ventilated stables is fatal to success
with sheep. On the other hand,
comfortable quarters, redular and
liberal feeding, plenty of pure wa
ter and a sufficiency of salt will go
far toward insuring their successful
and a strong crop of
lambs in the spring.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-15

meal. The COW that does that is not
comfor table. and an uncomfortable
cow will not do her best for her
owner. Some men have a way OF
milking that so pleases the cow that
she clearly shows she enjoys it.
These are the men whose methods
should be copied. Observing them,
we see that they never shout at,
strike nor otherwise ill-treat their
cows. They sit down quietly, take
hold of the cows teats gently. no
matter how much of a hurry they
may be in, and begin to draw the
milk without pressing too hard. for
they know they are touching her at
a tender point, then they keep stead
lily at it until the last drop is out.
1t pays to milk carefully.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-15
HIS BODY Was
TORN TO Pieces.
Man Killed By Internal Machine
Which Had Been Sent to
Him by Express.

Justice of the Peace Robert Cortes
was fear fully injured in his of
flee at Patterson, N. j.. few days
ago by an explosion of an internal
machine sent to him by express. He
died at midnight from the injuries.
The office was wrecked and the
defamation was heard for blocks.
7 he Judge had actively aided the
poll ce in the capture of Italian law
breakers recently.
Justice Cortes was forty-eight
y ears old and of Italian descent. He
was at home to supper this evening.
While there his son Robert was in
charge of the office. He received
the internal machine, which came
from Newark. 1t was prepaid.
When Cortes reached the office Rob-
ert handed the packag e to him. Cor
ties removed the outside wrapper.
On the inside there was another
wrapping paper made fast with a
strap. Cortes rested the package on
his desk and pulled, and the moment
he did so there was an explosion.
A hole six feet square was torn
in the top of the desk. A call boy
was hurled into the corner and bruis-
ed and burned. Cortes had both
legs and arms broken and his face
and body torn and back apparently
broken.
Cortes has been justice for twelve
years. He was shortly to be appoint
ed sergeant of detectives in recog-
nj ton of his work in aiding the po-
lice in running down Italian crimi-
nails. Cortes had wife and eight
children.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-15
In Memory of Evan Williams,

Who died at the residence of his
brother, Eliga Williams, January
3, 1907, having gone there on a Wis
it-aged SO years and II days.
In early life he married Mary
Yaunts and settled among the hills
that look over the beautiful and pic
turesque waters of Green river. With
his own hands he laid the forest and
tanned the landscape. He built him
self a beautiful home and surround
ed it with luxuries that almost lull-
ed the senses and babe want flee to
less cultivated homes.
Evan Williams made no great ado
about his religion or politics; he be-
lieved that religion was a life and
that it belonged to the individual;
he used his politics when he voted
and let the people do the talking. l
have often visited his home and
never heard him complain of it be-
eng too hot nor too cold. too wet nor
too dry, but always found him do
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-15
Won the Prize.

How many have always thought
that the head on the ordinary copper
cent is the face of an Indian? Look
againl 1t is the face of a girl of
twelve years, Sarah Longacre. In
1885 the government Offered a hand
some prize for a design for the new
copper coin about to be used. James
Burton Longacre was the chief en-
graver in the United States Mint at
Philadelphia, and for months racked
his brain Cor design. An Indian
chief came to the mint, saw the
twelve-year-old daughter of the en-
graver and playfully placed his
feathered headgear on her head.
The effect was striking. The father
sketched the pretty face beneath
the feathers, submitted the design
and won, over thousand competi-
tors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-15
A TOURIST ROOSTER
ENROUTE FROM SOUTH.
A Cock That Beats His Way on a
Fast Illinois Central
Train.
tE-town Mirror.1

There is tourist rooster over on
the main line of the Illinois Central
railroad. The agent at Kaft saw the
fowl Thursday on the pilot Of No.
101, the "Get-there-Eli' passenger
which sometimes makes a mile in
less than minute between Louis
Vile and New Orleans. The agent
at Kraft telephoned Gold King, the
depot agent at Cecilian, that there
was a rooster beating his way on
No. 10l and notified him to inform
the conductor and have him put off
the train. When No. 101 stopped at
Cecilian Mr.. King found the rooster
on the pilot as notified and succeed
ed in capturing him just as he was
in the act Of growing. Mr.. King, at
first thought he would raise a flock
of chickens from the Bohemian roos
ter, but upon contemplation decided
it would be unwise, as the flock at
any timemight board a train and
wake up in the Sunny South" the
following morning. Mr.. King will
keep the itinerant fowl for a curiosity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-15
Law Not Always Equity.

The &c ntral City Republican says:
Judge Sparks gave five years hard
work to bringing about settlement
of the railroad debt. In this settle
ment the tax payers were saved
about $65O,000. For this work the
Fiscal Court, on its own motion. al
lowed a fee of 81 ,000-about one
hundredth Of one per cent. of the
amount involved. DR.. Slaton brought
suit to recover this fee. and posi-
bly, gave two days to the work and
was compensated by a fee of five
hundred dollars. Had he been paid
at the same rate Sparks was he
would have received nearly $l.80.
Law is not always equity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-15
Careful Milking,

Every mixer thinks he knows how
to milk, but if the cows could ex-
press their opinions they would
probably intimate that few lessons
in the gentle art, were not unneces-
sary. 1t is not fair treatment to sit
down to a cow and tug and haul on
her until she steps around in the
stall and acts as if she we're badly
hurt. Sometimes a cow will stop
eating and wait until the ordeal is
over before she will resume her
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-15
A PARTY WITHOUT AN
issue OR PLATFORM.
What Was Once Kentucky Dem0c-
racy'S Pride Now Stunned
And Repndiated.
TSun-Ssntinel |


1t was once the pride of Kentucky
Democrats to meet in convention
and adopt platforms. The issues
before the voters and taxpayers
of the State would be covered in the
several planks, all of which commit
ed the party and the candidates to a
certain policy.
There is nothing of the kind now.
There are no doubt thousands of
Democrats that would prefer to have
their party committed to something
but this class of Democrats have no
voice in the matter. 1t is all done
in the management" and the man.
agement is wise.
Suppose, for instance. that we
should have an old-fashioned Demo-
cratic State Convention of the kind
that we had before Goebel and Red
wine And Judge Hargis instituted
the Music Hall affair One of the
first resolutions would be to view
with alarm the Capitalization of
power" This would slap the State
administration square in the face,
for within the past seven years all
power has been centralized at Frank
fort.
I'VE are in favor of economy in
public expenditures and the collec-
ton of the State revenue at the low
est possible cost to the taxpayers.
This principle would be contradicted
by every act of the Democratic or
ganization. New and unnecessary
offices have been created by the
score. Our taxing system is in total
disregarded Of any business princi-
Piles.
I'VE are in favor of an impartial
enforcement of the laws" This
would create smile from every one
that has noted the judicial acts of
Cantrill, at Georgetown, and Carnes,
at Jackson.
Every principle that the Demo-
Gratis have contended for in the past
has been violated or repudiated by
the present Democratic machine in
Kentucky. 1t is therefore wise not
to have platform. To do so would
be embarrassing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-15
,p his part and calmly awaiting the

ing his part and calmly awaiting the
results.
In life he won for himself that
true nobility of character, the high
est place among the enviable pos
sessions of manhood an honest man.
And while his soul has leaped beyond
this sphere in my imagination fol-
low him to horizon beyond horizon
at it stretches in unimmaginable
range and splendor. 1t follows him
as he steps from world to world
and as he walks in the azure fields
that surround the stars.
A. FRIEND.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-15
Saving Frozen Plants.

Nearly every cold snap we hear
some lady of our acquaintance say
ing that some of her house plants
such as palms, ferns etc., are frozen.
In such an event it does not neces-
sarily mean that they are ruined.
Quick and proper treatment will Of
ten save them. When the discovery
is made, the frozen plants should be
at once moved to room in which
the temperature is slightly above
the freezing point. Never put them
near stove. After they have been
placed in the cool apartment they
should be thoroughly sprayed with
cold water. By keeping the plants
cool and wet the frost is gradually
forced from the leaves and the It's
sues are not injured. They should
be kept in the cool, dark room for
at least three days. After they have
again been brought into the light
the wilted parts should be cut off
fully an inch into the solid stem.
They would decay and effect the
sound portions of the plant if allow
ed to remain. If they are badly
frozen the tops of tender plants
can never be saved, but there is
generally enough strength left in the
roots to produce a new growth.
Every frozen plant should be given
a chance to recuperate, no matter
how badly it may seem to be injured.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-15

Nothing will relieve the Indiges-
ton that is not thorough digestant.
KODOL digests what you eat and al
lows the stomach to rest temperate
grow strong again. KODOL is a
solution of digestive acids and as
nearly as possible approximates the
digestive juices that are found in
the stomach. KODOL takes the
work of digestion off the digestive
organs, and while performing this
work itself does greatly assist the
stomach to a thorough rest. In adj
ditlon, the ingredients of KODOL
are such as to make it a corrective
Of the highest efficiency and by its
action the stomach is restored to its
normal activity and power. KODOL
is manufactured in strict conformi-
ty with the National Pure Food and
Drug Law. For sale by all drug
giStS. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-15
CLIPPING 81 BILLS
FAD AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Started by Pretty Matron From
Pennsylvania and Everybody
Has Followed Suit.

There is no place in the world more
productive of fads among the hotel
patrons than Atlantic City. The
latest fad is clipping the corners off
So bills. 1t was started by Mrs. l.
M. Higbee, a pretty young matron,
of Lewisburg, Pa, who is at the
Hotel Windsor. She declares that if
one clips the corners of the 81 bills,
the owners of them will never know
what misfortune is. The last week
every 81 bill that was passed over
the counters of the boardwalk shops
or desks of the Windsor has been
minus its corners.
but what do you do with the
corners after you clip them?" a
young man asked Mrs. Higbee.
"Do?" echoed Mrs. Higbee. Why,
we place them in a little saucer, set
fire to them and then we use the
ashes"
What do you use the ashes for?'
demanded the young man.
1--WE shake little into the toe of
each stocking and then we make a
cross with the remainder over the
top of the door. That keeps the
unlucky spirits away from the wear
ers of the stockings and from the
room while the occupant is out"
A new idea in wave motors is be-
ing tried out at Young's new million
dollar pier, and is working so success
fully that a part of the pier is being
lighted with electricity produced by
it. The motor consists of a large air
filled tank or buoy, which is so ar
ranged on cables that no matter
which way the waves roll it will
work the motor to good advantage.
The power is applied to a compress
ed air engine, which fills large tanks
and these tanks supply the motors
and generate the electricity used for
lighting purposes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-15
DON'T GROW TOO
MUCH TOBACCO.
Note of Warning by H. B.
Sherman.
Fight Almost Won But Over
production Will Disrupt
Organization.

Having led in the organization of
the dark and Burley growers, and
being deepely interested in the per-
manent success of our work, | want
to utter a word of warning and
hope you will each take it to heart.
Don't kill the goose that lays the
golden egg" That is, don't grow
too much tobacco. Now that the
growers have gotten into a position
that they can compel profitable pri-
ces, the tendency to plant all out
of doors in tobacco will be augment
ed unless the thoughtful ones keep
preaching against it. Overproduc-
ton will disrupt your organization
and place the trust again in the sad
die as sure as sun rise brings day.
The special use of your local union
is as a school, to educate the people
along these lines. You can, by organ
lied efforts, secure profitable price
for all the tobacco that the world
needs, but no more. Study the de-
nands of the markets and arrange
to keep the acreage equal to the de-
mand, and no more. In this way your
complete control of the price can be
made permanent and not otherwise.
| beg Of the thoughtful people
among the growers to give much
attention to this question. If you
find a man who is inclined to put
out large crop of tobacco, reason
with him. Why put out fifty acres
when twenty-five will bring the
same amount Of money? A lot of
conservative thinking and action is
now necessary to prevent the loss of
the fruits of our victory. This can
be done by education through the
local union and thoughtful men. The
thoughtful people of Kentucky
know that | am deeply interested in
their success and would not sound
note of warning if | did not think
in was needed. H. B. SHERMAN,
General Field Organizer of the A.
S. o. +.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-15

You ought to know what you are
giving your baby. You will know
if you use CAsCAswEET and take the
trouble to look at the wrapper. Ev-
cry ingredient is shown there in
plain English. CASCASwEET IS the
best corrective for the stomachs of
babies and children. Sold by all
druggists. m