davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-26
Forenoon Sales.

Ajax-50aG40c.
DAILY Judge-900Hs1 121z.
May DAY., O00dS21kc, seller 60; 1,oO0d
Sc, seller, 60; lO09a39c,
Silver Shield-500d1315c
South Swan, O00612c.
Uncle Sam-1O0d461zc; i0od46c.
Victoria-100a$3 90
Beck Tunnel. 2006S1. S7ik; 10Ods1sa.
Black Jack-1O0671c.
Mount Lake-5O0d92c
New York-1.O00G221zc
South Columbus Con-50OGs1 IS.
Seven T-L100dS3c; 600dS5c; 2OGTS5c.
Tetro-J00d17c
Yankee, 0Oe@72c; 5OOa7Oc; 5o097ac, 100
n nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-26
Afternoon Sales.

Little Bell-100d$5.0o.
May Day-1 500d331zc; 3,500d23c
Nevada Hills-3006S27G
Uncle Sam-l00n45c
Beck Tunnel-i00Gsf92i5
Ingot-2. 5O0a5c
New York; 7ooT22Hc.
Scottish Chiefs, OoOG9c; 1.OcoGsikc. sell
Ter 60.
South Columbus Con-1O0ds1. s2ib.
GSic. 4''
Tetro-5o0G f61zc.
Victor-2 1006121kc.
Yankee-10od67c. seller 60: eoo067c. on
Q66c, seller 60: 10OM66c; 6oOassc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-26
Additional Mining
News on Page 8.

Union Assay office.
". S Hanauer. ]. v. saf,ier
152 So Vest Temple. P o. box 1446
VIM H Alexander Reliable Broker
,51I Atlas Block. Bel. Tel zsSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-26

Cash quotations were as follows:
FlOur-Steady.
Wheat-No 2 spring S09s4; No. 2. ia
So; No. red, 74l4a751t
Corn-No. >, 49,: No yellow. Az
Oats-No. ,. 407s; No. ? white, 43; No. 3
white, 4lG42ls
Rye-No >. 65iz.
BarIey-Fair to choice mailing. eld63Ia
Flax Seed-No. l, Liz; No. 1 north
western, 1.241z.
Timothy Seed-Prime $50
Clover-Contract grades. 1850
Short Ribs-Sides Goose), 9.o9G9 .f2iz.
Mess Pork-Per bbi., 1856.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, 9.57iz.
Sidess-Short clear fboxedl. 9.25d9. 30
Whisky-Basis of high wines l. %
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
S. D. BOOMERS.
Important Meeting of Real
Estate Men to Be Held
April 80.

Sioux Falls, April l5.-Clarence Nc
Ilvane of Huron, who few weeks ago
was appointed to the Office of immigra-
tion commissioner for South Dakota In
accordance with an act of the last leg
islature, which created this important
Office, while in Sioux Falls announced
that he would soon call a meeting OF
real estate men and others who are in
terested in the upbuildiug of the state,
for the purpose of formulating and de-
Gliding upon plan for carrying IN the
work of inducing new settlers to come
to South Dakota.
The meeting, which will be one Of
the most important ever held in the
state, will be held on April 80. While
the place for holding the meeting has
not been definitely decided upon. it is
probable that Huron will be selected,
as that city can easily be reached from
all parts of portions of South Dakota
which will receive the greatest benefit
from the work of the new immigra-
tion commissioner.
South Dakota is this spring receiving
thousands of new settlers, but 1t is be-
lieved the volume of newcomers can be
increased az the result of intelligent
work on the part of the new immigra-
ton commissioner, and that the money
appropriated by the legislature for this
branch of the states progress can be
well expended.
That the meeti ng of April 80 will oe
attended by hundreds of South Dako-
ta's most energetic pusheIs is assured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
THE CITY.
weather Forecast.

Probably showers an warmer to-
night, followed by fair Thursday With
cooler in the afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Rooms for Rent. Mrs Nora Hanson.
Smoke White Holly. DC. Made in
Madison.
Household goods at private sale. -
Wm. Fintzel.
Smoke Samuel Woodworth, 10c.
Made in Madison.
f. y. Rice Of Winfred Was in town
today.
Mrs. Frank Mead who mas been in
the city day or two. returned home
to Flandreau this morning.
Smoke Samuel Woodworth, l0c.
Made In Madison.
Father Nolan Of Sioux Falls who was
the guest Of Mgi. Flynn over night, re-
turned home by the morning train.
Smoke Samuel Woodworth, 1Oc.
Made in Madison.
uus Kruegtr has Discontinued his
barherng business In Sullivan's base
inent and will store his furniture for .
time
Wanted. Boy is to 18 years of age
to learn p,ess feeding and make him
eslf generally useful in The Daily
Leader Office. Permanent situation.
Apply at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17

Any person or persons apprehended
dumping rubbish or dead animals on
the public highways in the city or out
skirts of Madison will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
y. T. Peck,
Chairman Street, Com.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
COY. CRAWFORD.
State Officials En- Route to
Black Hills State
Capital.

Sioux City Journal: On the way to
the Black Hills to inspect the quarries
in search OF suitable material for the
construction of the projected new capi-
tol at Pierre, :. D., Gov. Coe /. Craw-
ford and several other South Dakota
state officials passed through Sioux
City yesterday morning. The party
included d. D. Wipf, secretary of state !;
o. G. Dokken, commissioners OF school
AMI public lands; John Hiring, state
auditor, and G. j. Bach. former land
commissioner.
The legislature appropriated 5000, 900
for the new capitol, which is badly
needed, the business OF the state having
for years been carried on in the tenn
porary capitol building which was
erected by the citizenss Of Pierre at the
time the state capitol was established
there.
"The business of the state has entire
ly outgrown its present quaters, said
Gov. Crawford at the West hotel yes
terday morning. "and we are badly In
need of q new building.
Bids will be opened June 4. and If
any Of them be found satisfactory work
on the building will be lushed without
delay.
The governor talked optimistically
of the future OF South Dakota. He
said the Influx of landseekers has made
the state hive Of industry. The rail
road extensions also have lent color to
the busy scene.
"South Dakota certainly has great
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
NATIONAL PUBLICITY LAW.
Passage Urged by Meeting In New
York City,

YORK City.
New York, April 1.-THE adoption
Of an effective publicity law, which
would require the publication Of con-
tributions to national and congress
sional committees as well as the ex
penditures Of these committees, was
the question discussed at a special
meeting of the National Publicity Law
organization at the Victoria hotel
Perry Belmont, the president OF the
association, was the chairman OF the
meeting and the invited guests In
cluded William j. Bryan and Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor Many states
were represented by the members who
attended the meeting.
Mr.. Belmont, in his opening re-
marks, after pointing out that the
publicity law of the state Of New York
was brought aboat by the combined
efforts of organized labor, Democrats
and Republicans, and that this law
had already proved beneficial, urged
united and ncn-I artisan effcrt to Sc
cure national law.
William j. Bryan was introduced as
a man who had given powerful aid to
the publicity movement. In a brief
speech Mr.. Bryan told what he thought
the national publicity law should be.
He said all contributions above the
minimum ss7culd be made public be-
fore the election, both by the commit
tees receiving 1t and by the person or
corporation making It. Failure to
comply with this. he said. should be
punished az PENAL offense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
ALLEGED LIBEL.
Frank Snyder of Watertown
Will Sue a Sioux Falls
Paper.

Frank Snyder. an old-time resident
of Madison. now engaged In the notei
business at Watertown, is preparing to
bring an action against Sioux Falls
trade journal for alleged libel. A
Watertown dispatch of the 18th says:
The business interests Of this city
are az roused and incensed over the ap-
pearance of paragraph recently ap-
pearing in the Commercial News,
trade paper published at Sioux talls.
in which it is alleged that f. j. Snyder
Il Sons, proprietors of the recently en-
larged Kanpeska hotel, had resorted to
the patronage of a catalogue house for
some Of the finishings Of the new struc-
ture The proprietors' first intimation
Of the publication of the charge, which
is in every sense untrue, was gained
from travelling men who, presuming
upon the trutnfulness Of the allegation,
proceeded to intsitute boycott upon
the hotel and during the past few days
there has been an evident failing OF in
patronage. The facts, which are at
tested by affidavits, are to the effect that
not dollar has ever been spent by the
proprietors with any catalogue or mail
order house for fnsihings, furnishings,
supplies or in any other way by Messrs.
Snyder 81 Sons, and they agree to put
up forfeit of any reasonable amount
pending investigation Of the truthful
ness of the charge. The merchants OF
the city ara equally certain tnat these
are the facts in the case, and it is now
proposed to bring action by the propri
etols against the Commercial News for
damages resulting to the good name
and business of the hotel because of the
faslity and hurtful character of the arti-
Gle in question. The projectors OF the
hotel stand ready to prove that every
dollar s worth of material entering into
the constructor of the building was
urchased through local business men
and the travelling men who sell to the
local retail trade, and it is upon this
basis that the trade publication in
question will be asked to rescind it's
statement and make good to the pro-
prietors the actual damages sustained
by rea son of the publication OF the arti-
Gle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
HER REWARD.
Turner County Girl Stays with
Parents and Receives
Fortune.

Parker. April Is. 5.-There is an inter
esting little stoiy in connection with
the sale few days ago of what is
known as the Hiram Barse farm in
Turner county, the consideration for
the farm being the sum of S24, 900 in
cash.
Hiram Barse, a pioneer resident OF
Turner county, with his wife and fam
ily resided on the old farm for many
preferred to leave home one by one,
with the exception of one daughter,
rather than continue the Ito them
monotonous life on the farm.
The parents, having become quite
aged, feared that they would be de-
setred by all their children aud left
alone in their old age so they made a
bar gain with the daughter that she
should have the farm after they were
gone if she would remain unmarried
and care for them as long as they lived.
The daughter was devoted to her par
ents and would have complied with
their reanest even without the farm be-
ing taken into consideration, but the
parents insisted that the farm should
60 to her. This was about nineteen
years ago.
A little over year ago the mother
died, and soon afterwa DIS she was fol
lowed to the grave by the father, who
was heartbroken and unable to long
survive his companion of nearly half
century. After waiting a reasonable
time after the death of her parents,
Miss Barse was married to A. K.
Rodebaugh, we'll known resident OF
Turner county.
Recently they decided to remove to
another part of the United States and
accordingly sold the old farm for the
sum stated in the opening paragraph.
Adding the value of personal property
which they sold before departing from
the state. they were able to take with
them total of about $50, 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
Doing Business Again.

"When my friends thought | was
about to take leave OF this world, on
account OF indigestion, nevousne ss and
general debility" writes A. A Chisholm
Treadwell, N. Y, "and when it looked
as il there was no hope left, | was per-
suaded to try Electric B:tters. and re-
joice to say that they are cnring me. !
am now doing business again as OF old
and am still gaining daily Best tonic
medicine on earth. Guaranteed by
chutz & ketcham's druggist. 6Oc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals for hot air heating
plant fer Carnegie library building,
Madison, s. D.. also for plumbing came
will be received separately by the COM
mittee until April %, 1907. Specifica-
tions can be seen by calling on John
Walker. Ma iison. s. D., or Joseph
Schwarz. Sioux Falls, 8. o. Bids will
be opened at the office of D. D. Hol-
bridge at 8 p. M, April %, 1907. The
committee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Madison. April. 8, 1907.
Carnegie Building Committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17


one acre land. .-F. .. Palmer. First
National bank.
Smoxe Samuel Woodworth, 1Oc.
Made in Madison.
James Slack il moving his residence,
corner Van Fps avenue and Eighth
street, preparatory to building a new
residence.
Smoke White holly, &c. Made in
Madison.
For Sale. My residence and two
lots, second house north of the Garfield
school. Mrs. VIM. Miller.
Smoke Samuel Woodworth, 10c.
Made in Madison.
For Rent Season 1907, 60 acres
plow Land. one mile flom Madison.
Inquire Madison State Bank
Pin tickets, all sizes, price tags,
gummed labels perforated in book form
and all Dennison supplies, at The Daily
Leader Office
Smoke White Holly, &c. Made in
Madison.
w. l. Thompson returned last even
ing from an extended visit in the
southern states. Mr. and Mrs. A. B..
Alger VINO accompanied, remained in
Kansas to visit with relatives.
T. Fl. Rae of Oldham who is in the
city today states that he is closing up
his affairs in Oldham preparatory to
returning to Madison to reside. He
hopes to take up his residence here
within sixty days.
For Sale. Ten head thoroughbred.
registered, Hereford cattle-nine cows.
Also two registered Percheron mares,
weight 1,6OO and registered Percheron
stallion. weight 1900. Call on or ad-
dress, T. H. Rae. Oldham, s. D.
Hercules, Black Perchsron. will
make the season of 1907 as usual. He
may be found at Mitchells s livery barn
in Madison Friday afternoon and all
day Saturday Of each week.-W. R.
Reynolds, owner, four miles south Of
Junius.
The e. j. Costello stock of furniture
yesterday passed into the possesson OF
II. p. Smith and was today moved to
Ftne furniture store of Geo. Beck. The
undertaking department remains the
pro per ty of Mr.. Costello and was trans
ferred to McKinnon block in West
Fifth street where Mr.. Costello will
make q specially Of that line of bust
ness.
The state BOARD cf regents of educa-
ticn was in session at Aberdeen yester-
day. OF the business transacted the
News says: "The regents this after
noon elected DR.. Francis M. Hamilton
professor of education at the state uni
versity. He is graduate of the teach
er's college of Columbia university
New York. The board also accepted
the resignation of Prof. A. Hitchcock,
teacher Of manual.. ..training at Spearfsh
normal. Ill health was the cause OF
his resignation"
Aberdeen dispatch, 10: The com
mittee on park and education of the
Aberdeen federation of woman's clubs
have perfected plans which they be-
lieve will result in giving great i'm
petus to the campaign for a beautiful
city. campaign in which every wo-
man in the city is more or less interest,
ed. The park committee has employed
landscape architect and it proposes tc
beautify the library and school grounds
by planting shrubbery and trees, and
laying out lots fer flowers and walks.
The committee on education announces
several prizes to school pupils for the
Besr essays on how to make the city
look beautiful. This contest is open to
students at the high school and pupils
IN the graded schools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17

/" Preyentics' will promptly check q
cold or the Grippe when taken early or
at the "eneeze stage" Preventics cure
seated colds as well. Prcventics are little
candy cold cure tablets, and DIR. SHooP,
Racine, Wis, will gladly mail you sam
pies and book OF Colds free, II you will
write him. The samples prove their mer
it. Check early Goldsmith Pre- ventics
and stop Penumonia. Sold in 5cand 25c-
boxes by Schultz q Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
future, said the governor.

future, said the governor.
Gov. Crawford did not care to dis
cuss the charges which recently were
made against him in regard to the
homesteading of land, He said he had
made dignified and open statement of
the case, telling the exact truth, and he
did not care to enter into any further
newspaper discussion of the matter.
He said there had been no new develop
ments, and, as far as be knew there
would be no new developments
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
Chairman Street, Com.

In the treatment OF piles il becomes
necessary to have the remedy put up in
such form that it can be applied to tho
parts effected. Man Zan Pile remedy is
encased in collapsi BILE tube with nozzle
attached II cannot help bnt reach the
spot. isslicves blind bleeding, itching
and protucding piles. 5Oc with nozzle
guaranteed. Try 1t. Schultz q Ketcham.
nGAnZas1 PxI0 Remedy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17

Spring Winds chap tan and cause
freklestoappear Pineealve Carbolized
applied at night will the relieve thai
burning sensation. Natures own remedy
Acts like q poultice and draws out IN
flammation. Sold by Schultz 4 ketcham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17

Children eat, sleep and grow after
taking Hullister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Brings rosy cheeks, laughing eyes. good
health and strength. A tonic for sick
" children. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
Schultz q Ketcham. -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17

Philadelphia, April 16.-Following
the vote Of 5000 union carpenters In
this city to go on strike for higher
wages on May l the 500 union painters
have also voted to enforce their de-
mands for an increase of ] cent an
hour The plumbers, electricians and
fathers are also expected to adopt
strike resolutions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
STOCK GROWERS.
Festivities in the Black Hills
Roosevelt Railroad Policies
Endorsed.

Deadwood, April 15.--Satnrday saw
the close of week of festivities in the
Hills, ut which the stockmen OF two as
sociations have enjoyed themselves and
have once more gone on record as for
tae administration of President Roose-
Walt in the matter of railway legisla-
tion and the laws regarding grazing
lands. These two sessions of the stock
men. the first at Rapid City, where the
Western South Dakota Stockgrowers'
association met, and the second at
Belle Fourche, where the Northwestern
Sockgrowers association held its meet
ing. are the spring events in these re-
spective towns. The Western South
Dakota people aIe practically all cattle
men, while the Northwestern associa-
tion opens it's doors to the sheep men,
the outcasts, as rule, Il all conven-
tions of the cattle men. The condi-
tions in Butte county, where the North
western association met, are however,
peculiar, and have resulted in an unus-
ually good feeling between the sheep
men and the cattle men. This IS partly
iue to the fact that this is becoming a
great sheep country, and many men
who we're formerly interested in cattle
alone have either relinquished their
holdings and gone into the sheep bust
ness. or else, and this is still more pc
culiar, carry on business in other lines.
The cattle men are anxious as regards
the rapidly Diminishing range and en-
bodied in their revolutions one asking
fol legislation regarding certain lands
west OF the Missouri, which they claim
are useful only as grazing lands. and
which at present are not available as
such. Another point which came up
was that regarding the recent railway
legislation. Part of the latter resolu-
tion reads as follows:
"We do most heartily congratulate
President Roosevelt and the congress
Of the United States on the recent rail
way legislation, and do most earnestly
thank them for their efforts in the d.
rection of correcting abuses which have
been shown to be seriously against
the interests of the producer; but
we deplore the violent and
unfair agitation against the railway
companies in many localities and in the
yellow press of the country, and we
desire to call attention to the fact that
any unfair policy or agitation against
the railways will certainly result to the
disadvantage of all the producers OF the
country, isjure the business interests
at all points, result in financial strin-
gency and be generally disastrous.
Spring Winds chap tan and cause
freklestoappear Pineealve Carbolized
applied at night will the relieve tnat
| burning sensation. Nature's own remedy
Acts like q poultice and draws out in
fiammation. Sold by Schultz 4 Ketcham.
Children eat, sleep and grow after
taking Hollister's 8 Rocky Mountain Tea.
Brings rosy cheeks, laughing eyes. good
health and strength. A tonic Tor sick
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02
A THEFT OF PAPERS.
For Which Chicago Stenographer is
Held to the Grand Jury.

Chicago. Nov. Miss Eta Mclean
a stenOgrapher in the office of tn.
United States District Attorney Sims
and Alexander ID. Gordee today were
held to the federal grand jury in bonds
of $4,000 each, or the charge of hav-
ing stolen important papers from the
office of the district attorney.
The evidence showed that the wo-
man had taken numerous letters and
papers. and that Gordee had tried to
sell them to John R Walsh. former
president of the Chicago National
Bank, now awaiting trial on the charge
OF misrepresentation of the funds of
the bank, and to his attorneys. They
received no encouragement from Walsh
or from the attorneys.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02

the district court at Rathdrum Idaho.
is very slowly progressing. Today six
jurors were excused, most of them al
ready having formed opinions. while
a few were unalterably opposed to
capital punishment
The name of L. L. Pyles of the Mar
BILE Creek district, was endorsed on
information today as a witness for the
state. What he is expected to tell. is
not stated. He comes from the i'm
mediate vicinity of the scene of the
murder.
Only thirty-four names are left in
the extra venire. The indications now
are that another venire will have to
be ordered before the jury is complet-
ed. Frequent tits between Attorneys
Knight and barrow provided amuse-
ment to the spectators this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02

and single shipments to points east
of Spokane, rot on account of the fed
eral court injunction from presenting
an enforcement Of the new lumber
tariff. but because the road is unable
to handle the freight traffic. The pri-
mark reason of the blockade is the
boilermakers' strike, which was or
dered> October l. II is said that sur
prising number of locomotives have
become dead" The strikers are
charged with puncturing the boilers
and doing all they can to put the traf-
fic to the bad
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02
ATTACK ON HiNDUS.
A Gang Of Oregon HoodIums Resent
Displacement of White laborers.

Portland, Nov. ]. News reached
here today from Boring. few miles
east of this city of an assault made
last night by an unknown band Of
Halloween hoodlums on the clubhouse
of construction camp four miles
east of that place. with the apparent
purpose of assaulting three Hindus.
Repeated volleys were fired from re-
volvers and rifles. One of the Hindus
named Bingwan Singh, was hit by a
bullet and probably fatally injured. 1t
is thought that the hoodlums had
taken offense at the recent discharge
of several white laborers in the mills
of the neighborhood.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02
LATE RAILROAD TREASURER
Who Was Head Of the Failed San
Francisco Bank.

San Francisco. Nov. ii. Dalzell
Brown today resigned as treasurer of
the Western Pacific railroad. War
rem Olney Jr.. was appointed temporary
treasurer. A new treasurer was elect
ed at a meeting of tn directors on
November s. ]. Dalzell Brown was
manager of the California Safe Depos-
II and Trust Co. which closed its
doors in this city few days ago.