davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
Aoeless Love.

1t is a splendid thing to think that
the woman you really love Will never
grow old to you. Through the wrinkles
Of time, through the mask Of years, II
you really love her, you will always
see the face you loved and won. And
q woman who really loves q man does
not see that he grows old. He is not
decrepit to her. He does not tremble.
He is not old. She always sees the
same gallant gentleman who her
hand and heart-Robert G. Ingersoil.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-18
According TO HOWE.

Rev. Joseph Gravely giving his
Views Of the evils of card playing dur.
ing a pastoral call)-As I was saying.
I am In doubt Parrot Qnterruptinx
eagerly-When you are In doubt play
tumps!
And no member of that family haa
been able to account for the parrots
utterance to the satisfact1oo a IT,
pastor.-Iondon Punch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-23
JOHNSON AND TARIFF REFORM
Washington Correspondent Reveals
Democratic Plans.

Chicago, Sept 23-The Record Her.
AIDS Washington correspondent wires
the following.
Governor John A. Johnson of Min
nesota as the candidate, tariff revision
as the paramount issue, whirlwind
contest for the capture Of the Upper
Mississippi Valley and Northwestern
states as the plan of campaign.
These are the latest suggestions
pointing way to Democracy for next
years presidential fight, put forward
from sources that are undismayed by
the announcement that William j..
Bryan soon will declare his candidacy
for third nomination at the hands OF
his party.
Some of the staunchest friends OF
Mr.. Bryan believe that the harmonic
ing of all elements under his candi-
dacy is impossible in the light OF the
bitterness engendered during the cam
paigns he led in 1896 and 1900 and
still showing itself under the nnfortu-
nate leadership Of Parker In 1904.
They look to Mr.. Bryan to see the sit
uation as they see 1t now and, believ-
Ing in his sincerity when he says he
does not want to run again unless
there be an Overwhelming demand
from the party. hope he may finally
throw the weight of his unquestioned
influence to another standard bearer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-23
TO AVOID MOB VIOLENCE.
Parhamites Accused of Malpractice
Removed From Zion CITY.

Chicago. Sept 23.-Walter and Jen-
ME Greenhaulgh, together with Har-
old Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs.
Louise Smith, who were arrested on
the charge OF causing the death OF
aged Mrs. Greenhaulgh by malprac-
tice, are prisoners in the county Jail
at Waukegan, ILL., They were taken
from Zion City to avoid any possibil
ity OF an outbreak. as the feeling
against them is intense. The inquest
will be resumed shortly and it is pos.
sible that further arrests will be made.
as 1t is believed that other cures for
"demoniacal possession" have ter
minated disastrOusly to patients. The
case of Bertha Young, girl of nine
teen years, who recently died in Zion
City, Is under investigation.
Benjamin Hopkins. an undertaken
In Zion City, has been warned not to
attempt To leave the place under pain
Of being placed under arrest He adj
mitted to the coroner that he knew
that the bones OF Mrs. Greenhaulgh
had been broken by the treatment she
endured. but said that he suppressed
the fact on the request OF members ol
the family Hopkins Is a Parhamite.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-23
TWO-CENT FARE CONTINUES
Will Remain in Effect Pending
Decision on Its Validity.

ST. Paul, Sept 23.-Judge Lochren,
In the United States circuit court here,
has issued preliminary order con-
tinuing the order made at previous
hearing restraining the enforcement
OF the commodity freight rates pre-
scribed in chapter 232 OF the laws OF
1907, but refused to issue manda-
tory injunction taking out the 2-cent
passenger fare prescribed by the leg
islature and the merchandise rates
ordered by the railroad and warehouse
commission on Sept. g. The effect of
the order as a whole is to leave mat
ters In status quo pending decision
on the merits.
In delivering his opinion Judge
Lochren severely denounced the pen
alties prescribed by the rate laws.
They are as severe. he said. as the
penalties provided for the worst
crimes and are vicious " principle
and disgrace to the state.
In view OF these penalties, which
virtually shut the door OF the state
courts in the face OF railroad officials,
Judge Lochren held that the directors
were justified in not bringing proceed
ings in the state courts. Such action
would have made them and their
subordinates liable to Imprisonment.
There can be no question, said Judge
Lochren, that such legislation Is
vicious and reproach upon the intel.
ligence and sense Uf justice OF the
legislators.
The decision also overrules the de
murrers interposed by the state on the
grounds that the rate suits are suits
against the state. preventing 1t from
carrying on it's governmental func
tions, and as such are prohibited by
the Eleventh amendment to the fed
eral Constitution.
The other objection taken by de
murrer is that the suits are multi
farious, parties and causes OF action
being improperly united Judge Loch
rem disposed OF both Of these objec
tions In favor OF the complainants
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-23
WILL COST $25O,0OO
King Of Siam Entertains Whole
Population Of hOmburg.
WINE AND BEER FREE TO ALL
Residents OF Town Join in the Spirit
Of Hospitality anG His Majestys
Portrait and the Flag Of His Country
Are Everywhere Displayed.

Homburg, Germany. Sept. 2S.--King
Chulalongkorn OF Siam invited all
Homburg to join him in celebrating
his birthday Champagne and red
and white wines OF other descriptions
Were served at the Kurhaus without
any ir It, 1t being arranged by the
chief minister of the visiting king that
each person who paid trifiing fee
should become temporarily member
OF the Kurhaus and be entitled to
three bottles of wine, one each OF
champagne, white and red wine, while
In the grounds Of the Kurhaus three
payilions We're erected where free beer
was distributed to all comers. The
king decreed that the celebration
should continue at his expense for
three days He is also distributing
large sums OF money to the poor and
to the benevolent societies.
The people of Homburg are joining
in the spirit of the kings hospitality.
His majesty's portrait is in every shop
window, the houses are decorated with
the Siamese flag, a white elephant on
red ground, and an immense guam
tity of fireworks We're burned at the
expense of the municipality OF HON.
burg. whose citizens also Illuminated
their residences In honor of the occa-
sion
The daily outlay OF King Chulalong-
korn in normal times. while travelling.
Is about $4,000 for the hotel bill OF
himself and his suite 1t is presumed
that the celebration of his birthday
will cost $250,000, AS the managers of
the Kurhaus have been hastily gath
ering in wine by the carload from
neighboring cities. 1t is estimated
that the king of Siam has already
spent sl,5e0,0o0 In Germany alone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-23
STARTS ON EASTWARD TRIP
Lusitana Hopes to Break Record to
Queenstown.

New York, Sept 23.-Groomed for
a fast run at top speed across the At
lantic on her first voyage to the east
ward the Lusitania Of the Cunard line
sailed for Queenstown and Liverpool
at 9 D. m. To wrest the record from
Sandy Hook lightship to Dannts Head,
made by the Lucania in 1894, the Lusi-
tania must do better than 5 days, 8
hours and 3S minutes. The Cunard
line officials are making no predic-
tlons. but the general impression in
shipping circles is that the Lusitania
will be called upon on her return trip
to excel her speed on the westward
voyage. The big Cunard turbiner drew
"a feet 5 inches when she passed out.
nineteen inches more than when she
came across
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-23
WANTED IN NORWAY
i1eroic Efforts Being Made to ln-
duce Emigrants to Return.
OFFICIAL VISITS NORTHWEST
Government of Fatheriand Takes
Steps to Check Emigration and Of
fers inducements to Norsemen In
This Country to Return Home.

Chicago, Sept. 23.--In heroic ef-
fort TO stem this ever increasing tide
Of emigration and to turn the flood
back toward the fatherland Norwe-
gian army officer, bearing semi-official
credentials from Premier Nicholson,
has come to the United States for the
purpose OF sounding Norsemen as to
their desire to return to Norway The
H. Magnus of the Landstorm division
OF the Norwegian army, who has ar
rived in Chicago direct from Chris
liania
"My mission In the United States Is
to sound emigrated Norwegians as to
their desire to return to Norway"
said Colonel Magnus. Il know that
most Norwegians are happy in their
adopted country and will never return,
no matter what inducements their
fatherland may be able to offer them.
But there is large number of Morse
men In America who would return IL
assured of equally good economic and
birth. 1t is to this class OF people
that my appeal mainly will be made.
Emigration Must BE Checked.
1T is absolutely essential to the life
and continued prosperity OF Norway
that emigration be checked and that
as many as possible return, carrying
with them the practical experience
they have gained In America.
The government now Is engaged in
devising a plan by which farmers
may take homesteads as In America.
This Is one of the things that is be-
ing done In an effort to improve condi-
tions for agricultural workers. Follow
Ing the dissolution of the union with
Sweden and the election of King Haa-
kon great impetus has been given to
manufacturing. mining and Industrial
enterprises OF all sorts"
Colonel Magnus will speak on his
mission In Zion Lutheran church.
After the meeting he will leave for
Byron, Mimi, after which he will
make tour among the Norwegians in
the Northwest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-23
Commission starts = Trip.

Cleveland. Sept. %. Members OF
the inland waterways commission met
here during the day and later left for
Lorain, O., at which port freighter
will be boarded for Duluth. The party
was composed OF Congressman Bur-
ton. Senator's Newlands. Warner and
Bankhead and General A. Mackenzie,
IA. e Newell and DIR. W. J. McGee.
After going to the upper lakes the
eonmisslon will proceed down the
Mississippi 10 Memphis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-23
AT LEAST FIVE KILLED.
Freight Train Gets Away At Top Of
Long Grade.

San Bernardino, CAL. Sept. ga
long freight train on the Santa Fe
railway got away at Devoa station. on
the top OF the steep San Juan grade,
and crashed into light engine at the
bottom. The wreckage caught fire
and burned fercely Five men are
known to have been killed and one
fatally injured There may be other
victims in the wreckage
The dead include H. X. Stratton OF
Ian Bcrnardino, the engineer; Brake
men Day and Bryan and two tramps.
names unknown. Day. Bryan and the
trai.lps were burned to death. Fire
man Thresher suffered fractured
skull and probably will die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-23
Threatened Strike Averted.

la Crosse, Wis. Sept. ga settle.
ment has been reached between the
La Crosse City Railway company,
which operates the street railway lines
here, and its employees which will
have the effect OF ,ayerting the threat
aned strike. The men had threatened
10 walk out and tie up the whole sys-
lem il their terms were not met. The
agreement reached Is compromise,
bhe men getting an advance ct cent
per hour in their wages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-23

Washington, Sept 23.- Secretary
Root was at his desk at the stats de-
partment during the day and resumed
his work with zest that indicated
complete recovery from the exhausted
condition In which he left Washington
at the beginning OF the summer. His
eye was clear and bright, his COM
plcxion was good and there was a
strength In the clasp of his hand
which showed that the secretary was
in fine physical condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-23
THREE MINERS PERISH.
0uccumb to Fumes Of Fire in Shaft at
sparta, MINI.

Sparta, Mimi. Sept. 23.-Entombed
In the burning Malta mine three men
Lave met death The bodies OF two
Df them Joseph Mesink and John
Mallen. iumbermen--have been recov-
cred. They had succumbed to the
fumes given out by the fire. The body
IL the thru man. Charles Smith. q
pumpman, was not found and It prob
ably never will be, as he perished in
the mule stables in the mine. Smith
is supposed to have started the fire
BY dropping candle or match. Fhe
nine ii being sealed SO that air can
not enter and this II expected soon TO
check the FIRE. which is still burning.
Charles Smith, whose body has not
been recovered. is said 70 have had
81 900 Ia gold on his person.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-23
JAPS ARE DRIVEN OUT.
Whites Object to introduction of Orr.
entail Labor.

Portland, Ore, Sept. ga special
to the Oregonian from Seattle says
that seventy-seven Japanese miners,
arriving at Atln to work In the mines.
were escorted to the river steamer
Cleaner by 300 whites ard started
back toward Vancouver.
The white miners served notice upon
the Japanese that If they did not stay
away violence would be shown in pro-
tecting the diggers against Asiatic la
bGy. The Japanese are almost desti-
tute and will be turned loose at Skag-
way. Alaska.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-23
REBELS STORM CITY.
Finally Driven OF by Chinese Impe
rial Troops.

Hongkong, Sept. 23.-The imperial
troops have repulsed an attack made
on the city OF Yochow, on the Yang
tsekiang river, province of M Nan.
by 1000 rebels. The rebels stormed
the city and scaled the walls, but after
some sharp fighting were driven of.
The disaffection in the Kaicbow dis
trict is spreading and the inhabitants
OF the Kwangsi border are joining the
movement to obtain redress for the
grievances complained OF, including
the increased taxation and high prices
charged for foodstuffs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-09-23
DURING WORKING HOURS.
Socialists Oppose German System Of
Beer Drinking.

Essen, Germany, Sept 23.--The tent
perance question was again discussed
during the day at the Socialist nation
al convention in this city Only one
vote was cast against a resolution
whose main feature was an expression
of opposition, to the use of alcohol in
any form during working hours, thus
setting the full strength of the Social
ist party against the German factory
system OF beer drinking at regular in
tervals throughout the day In many
workshops the drinking Of eight to ten
pints OF beer while the men are at
work IL usual. The prevailing opinion
among the delegates to the convention
was that the intemperance Of the la
5cring classes will gradually cease
with the bettermeut of their condition,
fhe shortening Of the hours Of work
and the abolition Of night work.
The Eergmann electrical works in
Berlin. which are owned by Ameri-
cans. was one of the first concerns in
Germany to prevent it's employees from
drinking beer during working hours
This followed a long and hard fight
with the employees some years ago and
the result has been that She product
of the works is increar rrg appreclably.
Lot me send you free, for Catarrh, just
to prove merit, Trial size Box Of DIR.
Shops Catarrh Remedy. 1t is snow
white creamy, healing antiseptic balm.
| Containing such healing ingredients as
Oil Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol,etc il
gives instant and lasting relief
| to Catarrh OF the nose and throat
Make the free test and see for you,self
what this preparation will aeon
plisb. Address DIR Shoop, Racine, Wis,
Large jars 80 cents Sold by Shutz &
Ketcham
| Summer coughs and colds yield at
once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup 1t
contains honey and tar but no opiates.
Children like it Pleasant Il, take. Its
laxative qualities recommend 1t to moth.
/ ers. Hoarseness, coughs, Group yield
quickly. Sold by Schultz 4 Ketcham
4 Don't worry about your kidneys when
yon can obtain 81 days treatment oi
Pineules for $fO0. Theae are globules
hiring relief in the first dose Backachel
\ Lrmb ago and Rheumatism yield quick.
Aly. II not satisfied your money refunded
h III III i fair offer you ant ldse. "a
Schultz 4 Kitchen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11
Where Women Really RuIsd-

Capt. Tuckey was commissioned by
the British government to explore the
Congo region in West Africa early in
the nineteenth century. One Of the
discoveries made by the captain
proves that select few Of the Congo
women bad reached a stage beyond
the utmost dreams Of present-day suf.
fragists The sovereign Of one tribe
he found to be hereditary in the fe-
male line Daughters of the mighty
chiefs were allowed to choose their
own husbands. over whom they be-
came most absolute mistresses, and
can even extend their prerogatiye 10
the selling Of refractory sg4.use to
slavery" Little wonder, refeltAd the
captain. that the honor Of royal al.
lance SIS matter Of little emulation
among the gallants Of the Congoesa
court" AS the chief had Is many 81
50 wives the demand for eligible par.
It's for royal princesses was fairly
steady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11

Il must a the sane tine be admit
ted that the day has gone past when
any marriage for q woman vas consid
cred better than ncne. No reprOach
attaches to the Unmarried woman 70
day wh0 has shown b. her business
capacity or her adequate income a
capacity o. her talent that she IS abs
to provide herself with an adequate IL
come. and can take her place as .
good servant Of the community sids
b side with anY nan. But p such
wonzn lore. when Il CONES. is deer
and reai-lt must be to be worth the
sacrifice CT her freedom-and any
monetary advantage she nay gain f
amply balanced by al she gives up.
she rnarrses because she loves. and
for no other reason At all
We hear il On al sides. Life IS ad
mittedly more diMcaIt han EheH ON
grandm0thers were voung Then. girls
married at 2l: now, though her grand
daughter may be engaged At 1s. ths
eugsgement stretches oTer years
strephon cannot earn enough Tor the
housekeeping. 50 Phyllis goes out te
business. too. she saves money and
50 does be. and surely the courting
days are the hapTa4st after all Life
is fresh and fair. PAsllis and Strep
hon are newly acquainted. The years
that pass before their marriage give
them many happy memories OF pleas
ures shared, because each found In the
other some new taste.
A happy engagement Is the prelude
10 4 happy marriage. Swesthearts Ike
these have nothing to fear when the
candle Of life burns low.
It i, then. surely only the senti-
mentaHst who Is dead. From the ashes
Of an inflated romance has arisen love
deep. and abiding, the sweet true sen
timent Of the world that lifts the
hearts of men higher. Then let not
the lacgard lover lament the lack Of
opportunity for the telling Of his tale.
Love that Is real will always find a
method Of expression. and who that
has seen an entirely contented pair In
happy solitude on the top Of . broken
down notorious. from which all the
other passengers have fed, can ask
themselves the question, is sweet
hearting on the wane2"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11
RARE SKELETON Is FOUND.
Bones Of the Loxolophodon Secured
from Southern Wyoming.

There arrived IN New York last
week for the Museum Of Natural His
tory the skeleton OF loxolophodon. It
was unearthed in southern Wyoming.
where the great beast roamed in large
numbers many centuries ago, BY an
expedition sent out from the museum
by Prof H. F. Osborn and headed BY
Prof. Walter Granger. Speaking OF
the success attending the search.
Prof. Granger said:
I'VE found the skeleton OF the
largest mammal living az the time
and for which we made careful search,
This huge mammal was known as the
loxolophodon. a mixture OF elephant
and rhinoceros. It had six horns
two enormous ones in the back OF the
skull, two smaller ones over the eyes
and two rudimentary horns on the
tip Of the nose.
We obtained an interesting lot Of
the skeletons Of the titanotheres, a
smaller animal than the last: numer-
GUS specimens Of the carvora. fnclud
ing the larg u Of the time. the mes
onyx; mahy rodents, or sauirrel-like
mammals: some Of the earliest camel
Ike, even toed. hoofed mammals: an
achenedon. one Of the very large, even
toed animals. with plgiike teeth and
feet and an early primate like The
lemurs, notharctus IN al We ob
tained 100 species IN the Washable
basin, 100 IN the Bridges basin and ii
In the Wahsatch basin"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11
ON A BUSINESS BASIS.
Buyers consclenee Would Not ALLOW
Him to Take Present.

Martin Van Camp. wholesale
poulterer Of Omaha, vas talking the
other day about buyers.
@My salesmen." he said. would Al.
ways prefer to deal directly with the
heads Of firms instead Of with buyers.
With the heads everything always. Is
open and aboveboard. But IN the
case Of buyers. anything one does
seems to smack Of trickery and de.
ceit.
"A certain New York buyer for 4
big firm ordered from salesman OF
mine last week a large consignment
Of turkeys. The salesman. pleased
with the order. took the buyer 4 boz
Of 100 expensive cigars. II was an
honorable enough performance. but
the buyer, when tae present vas Of.
fered to him. got mad.
Look out he said. warnlngly
None Of thai You can't brlbe mo.
you know.
The saiesnian was vexed. but he
put a good face on the matter.
BrIbe your he exclaimed. Why.
man. you must be crazy. Who wants
10 bribe your This was a simple ft
tie present, the same as I've made fre.
quently 70 your employer But Il you
won't have Il as present. why. buy
It from me Give me 3 quarter for a.
The buyers suspicious vanished.
He searched his pockets
@I haven't got a quarter he said
I've got nothing less than this hasE
dollar.
And l. said the salesman hon.
Ing after al that he wouldn't have to
take the buyers money-'and / haven't
got cent Of change.
but the buyer nevertheless thrust
the half dollar On him.
Keep It all. he said, and YOU caa
bring me another box On your next
trip"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-11
White Fur Cleansed at Home

sunshine, while bath Of white sand
and furrier's sawdust, mixed half and
half. is heated in an oven. When hot,
the pieces must be put into this
cleanser and the sand and sawdust
rubbed well into the fur. The sand
when hot loosens the grease and dirt
from the fur and the sawdust alb.
serbs It.
If after one such rubbing the fun
does not look as clean as is desired,
the process should be repeated. When
the dirt is out the garment or mufl
must again be pounded with rattan
stick to get cut the sand and sawdust.
Following this beating the fur should
be placed in pan filed with corn;
starch OF plaster of parls, which must
be rubbed thoroughly into It. After
either whitener has been worked well
into the pieces the furs must again De
put out Of doors ana whipped with a
stick TO get out the white dust, for Il
not shaken or beaten the plaster Of
paris OF cornstarch will rub on on the
clothing, which Is unpleasant.