davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
STATE LANDS.
Heavy Demand for Leasing
West of the Missouri
River.

Pierre, March g. The leasing of
state lands this spring show heavy
demand for that class of lands generally
over the state In some of the counties
hay lands have been taken on three
year term leases at two dollars an
acre; while dollar leases are numerous.
West of the river the leasing has been
heavy, the newer settlers desiring to
secure the wider grazing pivilege than
they can secure on their homesteads,
by the leasing of sections of state lands.
A year ago large number of term
leases were made in that part of the
state, and as that land was not on the
lease list this year, it was thought that
the leasing might not be so heavy as
for last year, but the demand is on an
increase, and the number has increased
rather than diminished. In come of the
counties of the state, where there was
a decided increase in the lease mini
mum, the demand on lease day was not
up to the expectations but when those
who have been getting the land at low
or prices, find that some new conner is
after it at the price set, they will
change their mind as to it's value, and
want it just as badly as they ever did,
and before the end of the season it will
be all under lease again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
RED LIGHTS STILL AHEAD
PRESIDENT HILL RElTERATEs
PREDICTION OF TROUBLE IN
BUSINESS WORLD.

New York, March 27.-James j
Hill, president of the Great Northern
Railway company, has returned to the
city from the Northwest When asked
for his views on industrial and rail
way conditions he replied:
Remember that there is a decided
difference between hard times and
business recession. There is nothing
in present conditions to make any
body apprehensive.
Several months ago." he continued,
dropping into railroad parlance, "the
lights showed red to me and 1T looked
like a recession in business. Wall
street maintained the opinion that the
lights showed green and that meant
that everything ahead was clear.
"The red lights are still ahead and
that means that we ought to go slow.
The recession that has set in is not
formidable, but business has been af-
fected. About 95 per cent of the coun-
trys business is done on credit. This
credit Is impaired and that is the chief
trouble.
"As said months ago the depres-
sion will affect the luxuries Of life,
such as automobiles and diamonds.
Fewer of them will be sold, but the
great necessaries of life-wheat, coal,
iron and lumber-will continue to be
used"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
AFTER GAS.
Well to Be Sunk Below the
Artesian Basin, at
Pierre.

Pierre, March 26 -Phe first discov
cry of natural gas at this ri'y was
made through the slnkiis X # an artes-
ian we'll at the government Indian
school at government expense. From
the sinking of that we'll developed the
natural gas supply which is used in this
city and has been the only supply heIe
for ten years This gas which is Sc
cured in a flow of artesian water and
separated in a large receiving tank, has
led to the belief that we'll saLk below
the artesian flow would tap supply of
"dly" gas, which would be much
heavier than the present supply. To
sink such well will be a costly ezper-
iment and the move to that effect has
not been made for the reason that the
people of this city have been for years
under constant drain for money on
other matters. But now the chances
are that again at the government school
a test will be made to find what is
lower down in the earth. An appro-
priation was secured a year ago, but no
contractor would attempt to sink a
we'll such as the specifications called for
at the amount of the appropriation.
Last winter Congressman Burke secur-
ed an increase in the appropriation.
and a contract has been let to the Nor
beck & Nicholson firm to put down the
we'll, and they will have one of their
heavy rigs on the ground within few
weeks to start work. If they prove
that there is good supply of gas low
er down they will do more to give
Pierre push forward than has been
done by any other one event in the
history of the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
How to Remain Young .

To continue young in health and
strength, do as Mrs. N. f. Rowan, Nc
Donald, Ga did, she says: "Three bot
ties OF Electric Bitters cured me of
chronic liver and stomach trouble, com
p icated with such an unhealthy con
dition OF the blood that my skin turned
red as flannel. l am practically % years
younger than before ! took Electric
Bitters. l can now do all my work with
ease and assist in my husbands store
Guaranteed at Schultz & Ketchams Drug
Store. Price SOC
The News-No Pure Drug Cough Cure
Laws would be needed, il ali Cough
Cures were like DR.. SHooP's Cough
Cure is-and has been for 20 years. The
National Law now requires that il any
poisons enter into a cough mixture, it
must be printed on the label or package.
For this reason mothers, and others,
should insist upon having DR. sHooP's
cough cure, No poison marks on DR.
sHooPs labels-and none in the medicine
else it must by law be on the label, And
it's not only safe, but it is said to be by
those that know it best, a truly remark
able cough remedy. Take no chance
particularly with the children. Insist
on having DR.. sHooP's cough cure.
Compare carefully the DIR. sHoOP pack
age with othres and see No poison marks
there! You can always ba on the saf
side by demanding DIR. sHooP's. Congh
Cure, simply refuse to accept any other.
SOLD BY SCHUTz & KEtCHAM.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
.,lpRoMisE PROPOSED.
Railroads Make Offer to Minnesota
Legislature.

hdtiFodGS wake oHeF 10 WinHcSotd
Legislature.
st. Paul March 27.-The railroads
doing business In Minnesota have
made compromise proposition to the
conference committee from the house
and senate which Is considering the
proposed 2-cent passenger fare bill.
In return for a bill fixing the maxi
mum passenger fare at 2h cents In
stead of 2 cents, as proposed, the rail-
roads agree to the following conces-
sions:
First-Grant a reduction In commod-
ity rates of 1875 per cent, based on
schedules prepared by Mr.. Staples OF
the railroad and warehouse commits.
sion.
Second-Agree to continue all pres
public in the way of special excursion
rates, etc.
Third-Not to raise any freight
rates beyond the present rate.
Fourth-To put oii sale l,600-mile
Interchangeable mileage books at the
rate OF 2 cents mile, the purchaser
to always have the privilege OF return
Ing unused portions and receiving
money back
Fifth-To place on sale 500-mile
family mileage books, good on the
road OF issue and good until used up,
to be used by any member of family,
at cents a mile.
Sixth Round trip tickets anywhere
within the state at 2 cents a mile,
good at any time, and returnable at
any time or money back.
Seventh-The withdrawal of the ter
injunction suits pending In the federal
court, the state also to withdraw its
suits in the state courts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
DOWN AND OUT.
Organization of Men Who Have
Seen Better
Days.

New York. March 26. Did you ever
hear OF the "Down and Out Club" ? IT
headquarters have been discovered
right here in New York and it is not q
fanciful organization either.
Naturally enough the headquarters
of this organization are located here IN
the heart of the financial district. This
is essentially city of contrasts. On
any afternoon. especially if the wealth
er is cold and raw, pedestrian In
Cedar street. near Broadway, will
notice representtive gathering of this
organization in little alley that runs
between the annex of the Equitable
Life Insurance building and the mag
nificent building which is the home of
the New York clearing house and the
Chase National bank.
This is sheltered alley and running
along it are open gratings from which
come heat from the boiler rooms of the
Equitable building. The members of
the clab who gather here daily are not
tramps or hoboes, but are men who
work for their living. They are the
sandwich men" who march up and
down Broadway during the dreary
hours of the day carrying on their
shoulders signs advertising the latest
in sawdust breakfast food to clothing.
These fellows, most of whom are
old men and all of whom have seen bet
ter days, earn meager dollar day
each for their work and sleep in the
derelict lodging houses of the Bowery.
From time to time during the day these
men will leave the beaten path, go into
the alley, lay aside their signs for a
few moments and stand or sit on the
gratings to get warm. They have a
restaurant at this club, too. 1t is not
a pretentious restaurant but it serves.
1t is presided over by an unkempt per
son who wears an apron that is said
once to have been white. He serves
frankfurters and sauerkraut from q
portable stand he carries with him.
Sometimes to this is added the luxury
of cheap candy which another yender
dispenses
1t is sad aggregation of humanity
that is to be found at this meeting
place daily and the members of the
club" are in striking contrast to the
evidence of great wealth surrounding
them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
PUBLIC LANDS.
Garfield Issues Order for Strict
Enforcement of Law Against
Fencing.

Washington, March 26. Secretary
Garfield today issued an order tor the
stlict enforcement of the law prohibi
ing the fencing of the public domain.
In doing SO he mentioned the efforts
made at the last session Of congress to
obtain modification of this law which
was passed in 1885, and expressed re.
gret that no discretion is given Presi
dent Roosevelt to permit the continu-
ance of fences "that are clearly for the
benefit of all interests
He predicted that hardship and loss
will be occasioned. especially to the
small stock owners and home makers,
by the strict enforcement of the law,
and added:
''But so long as it is on tie statute
books it must be enforced without con
sidering the reasons which led to any
violations.
The order calls attention to the max
ing Of gaps or maintenance of gateways
in illegal fences and says that these
will not relieve from liability under the
law. The cutting down of the wires
and allowing the fence posts to stand
will relieve from liability. The orde,
says the department of Justice will act
vigorously against violators of the law
and an invitation is exended to persons
injured by illegal fences to make com
plants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-27

For Catarrh, let nae send you free
just to prove merit, a trial ,izs box ot
DIR. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. 1t is a
snow white, creamy, healing antiseptic
balm that gives instant relief to Catarrh
OF the nose and throat Make the free
test and see. Address Dir. SHooP, Ra-
cine, Wis. Large jars so cents. Sold by
Schultz & ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
HOME OF BIG DisTILLERlEs.
Local Option Election Being Held al
Lebanon, Ky.

Lebanon, KY.
Lebanon, KY, March 27.-A local
option election is being held here. A
procession made up of 1000 women
and children paraded the principal
streets shouting and cheering for the
abolishment of saloons.
Warrants were sworn out for S. N.
Wathen, president Of the Kentucky
Distillers association, and Colonel
Wallace Cardwell of the governors
staff and about twelve other citizens
charging them with bribery.
All the parties gave bond except
Wathen and Cardwell, who insisted on
going to jail, but were allowed to go
free Former Chief of Police Yowell
was arrested for carrying concealed
weapon. Both sides claim victory.
Lebanon is In Marion county, one of
the largest distilling counties in the
state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-27
win Not Abolish Excursions.

indianapolis, March 27.-At con-
ference OF the heads of the passenger
departments Of the railroads entering
Indiana and Ohio it was decided not
only to continue Sunday excursions
this summer but to make the rates
lower then last years schedules.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-27

Many business men are shortsighted
in not looking into things. They are
daily losing money BY not adopting the
great Hollister Rocky Mountain Tea
system. Makes them well and keeps
them well. 35 cents. Schultz & Ketch-
am.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
! IN !, tn. F ield Of Sport Z

between Harvard-Yale and Oxford
Cambridge until the latter's commit
tees receive the challenge and fully
discuss the matter. He considers
however, that July is almost certain
~ too early.
!: !: !:
The Cornell football schedule has
been announced. 1t is as follows: Sep
TENDER %, George Washington at lth-
AGA; October 2, Hamilton at Ithaca; s.,
Oberlin at Ithaca 8, Niagara at It'll
AGA; u Colgate at Ithaca; 10, Pennsyl-
vania State at Ithaca; 26. Princeton at
ithaca; November 2, Western Univers-
ity at Ithaca; 8, West Point at West
Point: 10. Swarthmore at Ithaca; 49,
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
:; !: ::
Coach Courtney yesterday shook up
the Cornell crews owing to their poor
showing Of the past two weeks. Stroke
Weed, of the Varsity, was put back in
the third combination and Crazy, of
the third eight, was placed at No. in
the Varsity shell. Chris Cox was
moved from No. to stroke in the
Varsity eight, and Newman, at No. 7,
and Stowell, at bow, were inter
changed Dods went to No. 2, but
Coach Courtney says he will be given
another chance at stroke. The others
in the Varsity boat yesterday were
Goodier (6), Gavett 60 and piolett.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
BY AUTHORITY
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Honolulu, Hawaii, June Z, 1907.
TENDERS FOR WEEKLY COMMON
CARRIER SERVICE.

Sealed tenders, in duplicate, will
be received at the Office of the Board
of Health until II o'clock noon, Tues
day, June 18th, 1907, for a weekly
common carrier service, BY A PAS
SENGER STEAMER, for a period Of
twenty-four months, from July LIST,
1907, to June Goth, 1909, between
Honolulu (Oahu) and Kaunakakai,
Eamalo Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu
and Kalaupapa (Molokai), Lahaina
MAUI, Kahalepalaoa (Lanai) by
the way of Pukoo to and return; two
II turn trips per month shall be from
Kalaupapa (Molokai) to Honolulu
tOahu) direct, and schedule of sail
Jugs, for a period of not less than six
rlonths, shall be filed with the Board
Ct Health not less than sixty days be-
fore going into effect.
Tenders to state frequency of trips
and how the rate of service will be
given. and must be endorsed TEN
pERS FOR WEEKLY COMMON CAR
KIER SERVICE"
The Board of Health does not bind
itself to accept the lowest or any bid.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
BY its President:
3713-3t l.. Z. PINKHAM.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
New Benefit
May Be Added

WHEREAS: Many of the members of The Harrison Mutual Burial
limited financial circumstances and whereas Forty
Fifty Dollars by family following death therein would be
great blessing;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Control of The
Mutual Burial Association That offer all of the members
the Association who wish it, opportunity establish such fund
such benefit, in the following manner, viz:
of the members the Association who good stand
ing twohrds declaring for it. Thhe Article known No. % of
Bylaws
Burial Association may before Dec 18TH 1907 order
of ST. each member the Association be delinquent
18TH 1905 The proceeds of such be used fol-
The family of the deceased member who for such benefit
will $4,000 20 which 800 Secretary
the making and collecting said assessment together with his labor
with the And whenever the amount Of the fund
than $4,000 the Boar Control shall levy another
pn it. The failure Of member his her
within thirty days thereafter it levied foreis all rights
the benefit but rights be renewed time by the delinquent
good health by all assessments with the penalties which
penale months delinquency
The relief benefit be pad all such members entitled to it
and after Jan. LIST, 1908
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08

cannot be found it must be made
The lesson should be imbued with
life by giving it an historical and geo
graphical setting. An abstract lesson
lacks interest; it must be concrete
II a parallel can be made between
some event in history with which the
class is familiar or in their own lives,
1t will serve good purpose. GER
tain definite amount of study should
be required. A boy or girl Is much
more likely to study lesson If they
know what TO take up and how long
it will take them TO prepare it. Ger
tain questions to answer, definite in
formation to get, perhaps one or two
comparisons to make means care and
! time in assigning the lesson. If
! Paul is being studied, ten minutes
should be used in assigning to each
pupil one Of the places that Paul Wis
tied about which to get information
for the next Sunday. Good effort
should be appreciated and poor work
not too severely condemned. If pro-
motions are based on work and eX-
aminations, as | believe they ought
to be. these can be a determining fac
tor in promotion. The great thing
is to get him to study; if he begins to
do that even moderately, he is sure
to have aroused little devotion to
the truth that he has learned.
| 8. Most of our churches are poor
ly adapted to effective Sunday school
work. We cannot easily change
them we can only plan for the flu
ture to pay more attention to the
Sunday school room even t. we have
to leave off the steeple. The church
should have a specially planned room
adapted to it's size and needs. Pro-
vision should be made for the neces-
sary departments and classes, for
library for administration and for
all real purposes, so that they can all
one with another.
10. The most successful Sunday
school that | have ever known had Il
building for itself, not in the church
but near it. 1t had a large audito-
rum and class rooms, a library, So
cial hall, paid superintendent and
paid teachers, a graded course of
study, teachers that met weekly to
study their lesson under the superin-
! tendent, lessons that were prepared
by the pupils consisting of a leailet
and regular assigned reading, promo
lions by examination held quarterly,
the questions being prepared by the
superintendent, and everything run
as nearly like the day schools as could
be.
Thinking church workers are con-
WINGED that Bible schools organized
on some such lines as these are now
on educational necessity The church
has no greater duty than to make
sure that its Bible school by effective
organization, right methods and ade
ouate equipment, shall be prepared
to do its part in the education and
redemption of those who are soon to
be the support of Christ's Church on
earth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
TOMMY BURNS SHOWED UP

Championship pugilism was shown
up as the greatest get-rich-quick
scheme in the world.
In the words of Tommy Burns,
champion of the world by the good
grace of James j. Jeffries, retired, it
is game of Get the money, but don't
take any chances"
Los Angeles exposed Jack O'Brien,
gentleman" real estate dealer, law
yer, Beau Brummel and former cham
pion pugiist of the world as faker,
who never entered the ring unless the
money was i'll sight and the fight
fixed"
Chicago came back with an astound-
ing expose of Tommy Burns, the
champion who was given a deci-
sion over O'Brien in 20 rounds, at Los
Angeles.
In a series of letters written by
Burns to Billy" Gee, his former man
ager and a Chicago man, the modern
game of get the money, but don't
take any chances is thrown wide on
the canvas OF publicity in a manner
calculated fairly to take the breath of
Lne HulluFeuS Oh llOuSdlluS Vi hight
patrons whose interest and dollars
nave kept alive the sport in the face
of hostile laws and tireless reformers.
Names of Chicagoans are freely in
terspersed in those letters from Burns
to Gee. They tell of efforts to arrange
fight" with John Willie, the West
Side German, in which Willie was to
'lie down. of a scheme to approach
Jack Root, the Chicago Bohemian and
former champion light heavyweight,
with a proposition to be. knocked
OUT" and of plans to post forfeits in
surfing against a double cross" with
Joe" Khan or Charley" Essig, both
of Chicago.
Il am the champion and | must get
the coin" is favorite expression with
Burns in these letters.
Johnson. a promoter at Salt Lake
City, offered him a chance to get the
coin with John Willie"
But" wisely adds Burns, johnson
is Willes pal, you see, and | won't
take his word and | don't want him
to take mine, as you know, Bill it is
hard to trust anyone these days"
But Burns was "out to get the coin"
and little later he writes to Gee:
You see Willie and tell him what he
has to do-no monkey work; we can
give him a little on the side"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-08
NEW g TODAY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
MORTGAGE,

In accordance with the provisions
Of certain mortgage made by b. K.
Kaiwaea and Lahele his wife, mort
gagors, of Hama, County of Maui, and
Territory of Hawaii, to Kipahulu Su-
gar Company, corporation organic
ed and existing under and by virtue
of the laws of the Territory of Ha-
wall, mortgage, dated the 18th day
of February, A. d. 1899, and record
ed in the Office of the Registrar of
Conveyances in Lib. 1877, Folios 49,
40 Notice is hereby given that the
said mortgage intends to foreclose
the same for conditions broken, to
wit: non-payment of principal and
interest.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three consecutive
weeks from the date of publication
of this notice the said MORTGAGE
named in said mortgage intends to
and will foreclose the same and will
advertise and offer for sale the prop
erty covered and conveyed therein
and will sell the same at public auc-
ton at the auction rooms of James
i Morgan in Honolulu. T. H., on
Monday, July 1st, A. ID. 1907, at II
o'clock noon. The following Is de-
scription of said property:
All that piece or parcel of land de-
scribed in l.. c. A. 10S79 b. to Ka-
luhoalalua situate at Alae-Paehala,
Kipahulu, District of Hama, Island
of Maui, and consisting of II IL
acres and also all improvements and
arpurtenances to said premises
Further particulars may be had Of
Henry E. Cooper, attorney for Kipa-
nulu Sugar Company, mortgage, at
his Office in the Judd Building, Ho-
nolulu, T. H.
Dated, Honolulu, r. H., June g.,
A. D. 1907.
KIPAHULU SUGAR COMPANY.
BY +. KLAMP,
Secretary
lime g. Is. %. %