davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
strikebreakers Quit Work.

Superior, Wis, April Fifty
strikebreakers at the shipyards have
quit work after drawing their pay.
Dissatisfaction with wages is the cause
assigned. The strikers hail this as
victory and claim more men will fol
low. They expect to badly cripple the
Yards through this disaffection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
The Price OF Health.

''The price of health in malarious
d strict is just 25 cent; the cost OF a box
OF DR.. King New Life Pills." writes
Ella Slayton, OF holland. Ark. New
Life Pills cleanse gently and impart
new life and vigor to the system. 25c.
Satisfaction guaranteed at Schultz 4
Ketchsm's druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17

'Pneumenias Deadly Work had so
seriously affected my right lung" writes
Mrs. Fannie Connor, of Rural Route l.
Georgetown, Tenn, that / coughed
continuously night and day and the
neighbors' prediction - consumption -
seemed inevitable, until my husban
New Discovery, which in my case proved
to be the only REAL cough cure and re-
storer of weak, sore lungs" When all
other remedies utterly fail, you may still
win in the battle against lung end throat
troubles with New Discovery, the REAL
cure. Guaranteed by Schultz j. Ketcham
druggist. SOC. q $l0O. Trial bottle fr, Q.
The News-No Pure Drug Cough Cure
Laws would be needed, il ali Cough
Cures were like DIR. SHooP's Cough
Cure is-and has been for 20 years The
National Law now requires that if any
poisons enter into cough mixture, it
must be printed on the label or package.
For this reason mothers, and Others
should insist upon having DIR. sHoop's
cough cure, No poison marks on DIR.
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 -emalF-
able cough remedy Take no chance
particularly with the children. Ineist
on having Dr. sHooP's cough cure.
Compare carefully the DIR. sHooP pack
age with othres and sec Nopoison marks
there! You can always ba on the safe
side by demanding DIR. sHooP's, Congh
Cure, simply refuse to accept any other.
SOLD BY SCHUTz h KEtCHAM
Everyone knows that sping is tho 8 ason
of th. year when hesystem ne DIS !, lean
sing Rings Little Liver Pills are highly
recomened. Try them Sold by Schultz &
Ketcham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17

Improper aDtion Of the kidneys caueses
bsc'<ache, luml ago, Rheumatism pine
ules" ID kidney remeedy that Will re-
lieve thase diseases, pleasant to take and
guaranteed to give satisfaction or mo
nev refunded, "Relief in every dose"
Sold by Schultz Il Ketcham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17

The temporary railroad bridge over
the Missouri river between Mobridge
and Points. has been completed and
workmen are now laying the rails.
The road is anxious to have the work
completed before the arrival OF the
Texas cattle shipments which begin
soon. This year. the cattle will be
taken across the river by train for the
irst time, thus doing away with the
ferry and trail tax. As the cattle will
have to recross when they are fattened
the bridge will save about sitxy- four
cents head to the cattle men.
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will suerely destroy the
sence OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. man
ufacted by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury and is taken
internally, acting directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh be sure you get
the genuine. 1t Is taken internally an
made in Toledo. Ohio. by II. j. Cheney
Il Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, Toe per bottle,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
Ennnl at Last.

]. A.. Harmon, OF Llzemore. West Va
says: "At last have found the perfect
pill that never dissappoints me; and for
the benefit of others afflicted with Tor
pid Liver and chronic constir alton, will
say: take DR. Kings Now Life Pills."
satisfactory. 25c at Schultz
& Ketchams' Druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17

Take me back to old Wisconsin.
where the sugar beots and tocbacco
grow, where the farmers are healthy,
happy and bright they all take Rocky
Mountain Tea at night. Schultz &
Ketcham.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
JAPANs KNOWLEDGE OF WORLD.

The fact is. we suspect. that the Japa-
nese understand the rest of the world
better than the world understands them,
for the reason that since the opening
of that country Il has been a very seri-
Gus part Of japanese public ana private
business 10 study the rest Of the world
and TO learn as much as possible about
it. japanese students have been numer-
Gus in almost every civilized land. ac-
curing not only the general arts and
sciences, but also and particularly the
especial knowledge which was to be
gained OF the individual countries thus
visited. That knowledge has in turn
been impaired 10 and has been eagerly
sought by the entire Japanese people.
While the world at large has interested
itself in Japan largely because OF its
picturesque charm. the japanese have
interested themselves In all the world IN
the most practical. systematic. and
businesslike way. While we have looked
al iinTickishas and cherry blossoms they
nave studied constitutions and indus
tries.-New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
HELP EE-CONVICTS.
PREACHERS FLEA

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4.-The Metho-
dist Ministers Association at Roberts
Park Church was addressed by W. II.
Frazier, of Louisville a local preacher
Of the Methodist Church. who with his
wife. is visiting this city for the purpose
Of establishing here a rescue mission for
men who have been discharged from
prison and need TO be put in the way of
earning an honest living and OF leading
better lives
The man who comes out OF prison
has a right TO live" he said, ITO be self
supporting and TO be put in the way of
Christian fellowship ana influences. To
start such a home to give temporary
employment would not cost more than
one penny a month for each member of
the Methodist Church in TINS city
u have put IN twenty-three and a half
years of my life behind prison bars. and
1 know what the lot of a discharged
prisoner is. / have been a local preacher
ia Louisville for seven years. In Louis
VILE We keep discharged men for two or
three weeks and find them employment.
such a home should be In Indianapolis,
FOR Louisville objects TO taking care Of
men from Indiana prisons
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
= = - PURIFIES
~ - o.THE BLOOD

every part OF the body IS dependent nourseut
II IS necessary that this vital fluid be kept germs
ana Posons AS long it remains uncontainaed
aanst disease and health assured huor or irnD
MY acts inluousy the general health o.
eliminates IN special blood disease
ana he Inherent skin affections show that fever
diseased
OF some Irritating humOr Sores and
unheay matter IN the blood and Rheumatism Caarh Sc:ua
Blood Poison
10 grow worse long the impury poison remains in
ana we see the effect manifested IN various
pu wH appearance the eyes weak glands often
enlarged and usually the body is fully
has always been fed on weak impure blood blood to9be
mas proved itself perfect remedy circulation and
removes al poisons huIo waste foreign matter
OF ne Notwithstanding.
blood troubles like every particle Of nt iss d
strengthens the weak deeoraed blood supplies II with the eoIthi
II establishes
nas catarr Sofua Sores and Ulcers Diseases Contagious
ood Foso and ali blood diseases and disorders
. D 1t IS made entirely OF roots herbs the King
sent free, TEfE SvwgET sDEEEsSs IN ArS asSTS g.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
LINE WIRE DANCE
.INPRONP TIL FEATURE
Electric Sidewalk Set State
ly Oregonians Doing the
Turkey Trot.

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. Alive hun
dred volts OF electricity from a short
circuited wire charged about fifteen
feet OF the concrete sidewalk In front
Of the Lumber Exchange building. on
Second street, and pedestrians who
passed over it without rubbers gave
some original and interesting variations
on eakewalk antics.
newsboy who passed along the walk
hrsL discovered that il was charged with
electricity and decided that the fan
would be too good 70 miss. He was
rewarded almost Immediately by the
appearance Of a sedate, middle-aged
gentleman, who wore thin shoes. The
soles we're wet from the snow and the
wet leather proved 10 be an excellent
conductor OF electricity.
The newsboy almost went into hyster-
les when the old man did a turkey trot
on the charged portion of the walk.
First one foot was lifted quickly. then
the other, ike a string halted horse.
The old man got no relief, SO he tried
walking on his toes. That proved
worse than before. so he started to run
Next he stepped on skylight supported
By a steel frame. got ? worse shock
IMAM ne Ntid YET received, yelled ana
jumped into the entrance to the Lum-
Der Exchange building where there vas
no troublesome current.
The old gentleman stopped 20 watch
the next person who came along, and
soon a crowd had gathered, which was
furnished a lot OF free entertainment OF
high quality by the antics OF the people
who tried 20 step high enough to get
away from the electricity.
The Portland General Electric Com
pany was notified and sent some line
men. who turned OF the current while
the short-circuited wires were being re-
paired
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
BASEBALL
HITS GEORGETOWN
Strong Team Already in
Field Outdoor Men Use
1t for Training.

Now that indoor baseball is being
doomed by some OF the athletic Organi-
cations n Washington, the Georgetown
University students have caught the
spirit and are forming a team which
should be able 70 cope with the best OF
them.
The majority OF the men who repre-
sent the Blue and Gray on the outdoor
diamond intend 70 take up the work
as a conditioner for the long outdoor
schedule, which begins earlier than
usual this year.
Good Material.
schlahy, a member Of the St. Mary's
College team Of Kansas last year. will
coach the indoor team. Montgomery
and Patten will most likely alternate in
the box; Cohen and Cariin. two fresh
men with baseball regulations, are max
ing good at the shortstop position; Char
ley Burns. the Californian. has Outdls-
tanced all competitors for first base.
Burns. by the way. was an understudy
OF Hal Chases while the latter was
playing ball in the Golden Gate city. and
Is expected 10 hold down the Initial sack
on the outdoor team this spring Sam
Simon. the heavy hitting center fielder
OF the 1906 outdoor team, WIZ play sec
ond, with Captain Howard Smith al
third base. Johnny Duggan ana Charley
o Boyle will be IN the outheld.
Games with the local Young Mems
Christian Association and Carroll lnsu-
tute will be arranged. with the proba-
bility OF a trip 10 Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
OWING !: RACING !: GOLF BOXING :: ATHLETICS
7. RYAN AT LAST To
MEET SOMEBODY
laxative and Tricky Mid
dleweight Fights Barry
in Hot Springs.

Tommy Ryan viii have a chance TO-
night to prove 10 his friends whether
he has gone back" or whether be stlu
retains the marvellous lighting ability
that made him tie middleWeight cham
pion Of the world. when he meets Dave
Barry ia twenty-round fight before
the Wilmington Park Athletic CLUB Of
Hot Springs. tonight.
Ryan viii try hard 10 yin this night.
for on the result depends whether he
viii retire from the ring for good or
not. Ia case he wins the contest. Ryan
viii SO after Hugo Kelly. Twin Sullivan.
Joe Thomas. and other claimants Of the
middleweight title.
Long Out of Ring.
When Ryan was in hghuing condition
and lighting on the level he was BY
far the best OF the middleweights. But
Tommy has been out OF the game for so
long that his admirers fear he has
become a ''has-5een. However. they
figure that he should have little trouble
Ia defeating Barry, and they base this
belief on the performances Of the two
men.
On Iast performances Ryan has much
the better chance 10 win. He fought
his last prize tight IN 1904 OF his last
eight fights he won all except two,
which we're deeisionless Philadelphia
bouts. And IN these he had much the
better Of the milling. but the laws OF
QuakertOwn prevented him from receiv-
ing the referees verdict so they VIII
have 10 be thrown out OF the reckoning.
lie won two Of the others on decisions
and the rest by knockouts.
Barry's Poor Record.
On the other hand. Barry has not won
one Of the last eight fights in which he
participated. He drew in three of them,
lost three and was knocked out twice.
So il would seem that Ryan stands a
fair chance OF either knocking out Barry
or gaining the decision over him
Barry is a rough and tumble battler
who will tight as long as be lasts, and
Ryan VIII have 70 be IN good condition
10 beat him. Tommy VIII either have 10
win by the knockout route ia the early
rounds, or else be prepared 70 DUPONT
Barry in each OF the twenty rounds Of
the hhL Otherwise Barry will plug
along and Wear Ryan down. and when
the holder OF the middieWeight cham
plonsh.p is "all in" Barry will likely
slip over one Of his right hand swings
and Tommy will be compelled 10 retire
from the ring again
If He Can't Beat Dead One
While on his way TO the scene OF the
fight the other day Ryan said:
IF Barry can beat ne / wiz retire
from the ring, for Davis is not Of cham
plonship ealiDer. But If. on the other
hand. l succeed in stopping Barry. or
give him a hard beating. / Will go after
the other men who are ciamorihg for
the middleweight honors. and they will
have 10 do with me / will also try 10
negotiate vita Jack o Brien for a night.
but ! viii insist that he make the mid
dleweight limit"
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
LONGEST WAY ROUND.
SHORTEST WAY HOME

CHEYENNE. Wye, Feb. 4.-sherlh
Slough. OF Lander. who recently de-
livered nine prisoners at the State peni-
tertiary at Rawlins. left for Pinedale
for James Reese, who viii be taken TO
Lander and tried for shooting Paul
Walker.
Although Pinedale is less than fifty
miles from Lander as the crow flies. IL
will be necessary 10 bring Reese back
TO Rock Springs. then take him 10 Ian
der via Cheyenne. Orrin. and Casper,
making a trip OF over 1.000 miles TO
cover a distance OF less than nifty.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
DARTM0UTH'S RECORD
IN ATHLETICS GOOD

The success scored by Dartmouth this
winter at hockey, basketball and relay
running places the college among the
foremost in the country as far as ath-
letics are concerned
Its basketball team is unbeaten, its
green hockey team has a grand chance
for championship hOnoTs and It's relay
team has won many races. No other
small college In the country has done
as well in sports this winter.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
COMMISSIONERS MEET
0RDWAYS TOMORROW

Another basketball game that should
be of XCspuOnal interest IN the Creator
Washington Profc ssioaal League is
booked for tomorrow evening at the
Washington Light Infantry Armoly
where the Ordways. which now lead
the league. meets he Commissioners
strong Qulnt Both teams have bean
puI,ng some good hard practice in the
past few days and should De- in f6e
prime OF condition when they clash.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
N. 7. G. a. HOLDS TouRNEY.

PALM BEACH. Fla. i b. THE Ma
ti5nal Traffic Golf Association viii hold
its mid-winter tournament here Janu-
airy p. o. and "a On the opening day
the qualifying round will be played, The
following morning the match for the ma
tlonal steel and wire challenge cup and
the Gates gold watch will be played
Finals viii be held on January "a.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
YALE AND COLUMBIA
IN BASKETBALL TIE
Both Have Won Four and
Lost No Games in Inter
collegiate League.

Ia the intercollegiate basketball tourn-
ament the tie TO- first place was bro
ken by the victory of Yale over Har-
ward. but Columbia's win at ithaca en-
Gbled the MoFningside collegians 10
maintain their place AT the head OF The
list with the New Haven coileg.ans.
There viii BE, accordingly, tremendous
interest ia the outcome OF Friday s
game between the two leaders, The
only other game scheduled Tor The week
IL between Pennsylvania and Cornell ca
Thursday night at Ithaca. The stand
ing OF the colleges 10 date and the rec
crds 5f the games played IN The tourua-
meut follow.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
VASE pITcHEp FoR s4s PEE.

Big Ed Walsh pitched his FIRST game
for pay four years ago IN Wiikesbarre.
He received SO a month that season.
coming ont Of the mines 10 play ball.
He shut Scranton out IN the first game.
and his catcher was Frank Burke. now
with the New York Nationals, who
could not hold Walsh's speed. From
Wilkesbarre Walsh went TO Meriden.
thence 70 Newark and thence 20 the
White SoX
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
STONY M'GLYNN PROMISES
TO PLAY WITH ST. LOUIS

YORK, Pa, Feb. 4.-"stony' MeGlynn.
who al present is a member Of the York
police force. viii not remain a cop"
and give up baseball. He has just an
nouneed that he will leave for 81. Louis
on March I to join the Cardinals on
their spring training trip. lie has re-
ceived notice from Manager McCloskey
70 report at that time.
When the twirler last fall donned a
pOllcemans uniform he said that he had
decided 10 give up the life on the dla-
mond. Very few persons, however. who
knew the former Tri-State pitcher be-
lieved his assertion.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
LAYING WIRES BY MOTOR CYCLE

A new application OF the motor cycle
to military service hos been Invented
in Austria. II concerns the quick lay
ing OF telephone and telegraph wires.
In front OF the cycle Is installed
cylindrical roll or reel upon which the
wire Is wound and a man sitting in
the moving car lays the wire. by means
OF a long -ole, either in the tops OF the
trees. or, II there are none, in the
bitches or cutters. With the new ap-
paratus three miles OF wire may be
laid in twelve minutes
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
STRIKES NOT AS OF YORE.

Cessation Of work by organized labor
lngmen in CT ler Ia obtain higher wages
OF shorter hours of toll would have been
a satisfactory definition OF the word
strike" a few years ago Today. that
would he an inadequate definition of a
simple phase OF half a hundred yarie-
ties. As Burbank juggles with the shapes
and riaVors of fruits, So the strike mas
been developed and varied from its orig
inal uses by a system in which, as IN
Burbank work. Judicious grating is a
principal factor.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
DREYFUSS SAYS STORKE
WILL DELIVER GOODS

Barney Dreyfuss Is highly pleased at
having added Storke the Amherst and
Providence third baseman. 20 the ranks
Of the Pittsburg Pirates. Somebody told
Barney the StOrke delivers the goods,
and that is why the Pirate chief is
pleased.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
S0X AND CUBS MAY
PLAY IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. president Charles
C0miskey says there gill be no spring
games between the Chicago White S0x
and the Cubs.
Manager Frank, of the New Orleans
Club tried 10 arrange games for March
% and II between the two teams, but
Comiskey says when the Sox and Cubs
come together II viii be in Chicago. so
that the local fans can see the games.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
COLORADO MAY AGAIN BE
A MECCA FOR FIGHTERS

DENVER, Col, Feb. 4.-By declaring
that he vii! not interfere TO prevent
prizehghts, the Rev. Coy. Henry T.
Buchtel, COlorad0's new pFeacheF-goV-
ernor. viii probably make his State his
home Of glove contests in the future.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04

Results-Columbia r. Cornell Is: CO.
lumbia 20. Princeton II: Columbia 10.
Princeton Is; Harvard % Cornell IL:
Harvard H. Princeton u: Yale y.
Princeton 20; Pennsylvania a, Princeton
Is; Pennsylvania Sc, Princeton rs: Yale
u, Pennsylvania 10; Yale %. Cornell p;
Yale a. Harvard Is; Columbia %, Cor
nell rs. Pennsylvania forfeited 10 Har-
ward by agreement
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
Bethany
YORK MAY TRAIN IN SOUTH.

YORK. Pa, Feb. 4-Aanager-elect
Curtis Weigand. of the York Tri-State
baseball team. has received offers from
several Virginia baseball clubs TO take
the York players down South for sew
eral weeks prior 10 the opening Of the
Tri-SUaTe season.
Weigand has communicated with Sec
rotary Myers, OF the York Association,
and there is a probability that Weig-
ano's players viii take a trip South.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
c. v. j. WILL MEET
WESTERN MARYLAND
Relay Match at Fifth Regi-
ment GameS-BaltimOre
Next Saturday.

The trials for the relay team which
viii represent George Washington Uni
versity al Baltimore next Saturday
night in the Fifth Regiment indoor
games. will be run this evening
Those who will try for places on the
team are; LOrando. captain. Forsythe,
CIaggett Cunning. Calder. Gm. Wen
deroth, Babcock and Hunter.
The race will be for distance Of one
mile
The George Washington management
sent word late last week 10 those ia
charge OF the games, agreeing TO met
either Western Maryland, Georgetown,
or the Catholic University.
Are Old Rivals.
Notification was received this morning
from Baltimore 10 the effect that the
team has been matched against West
em Maryland. The Marylauders have
long been rivals Of the Bun and Blue
institution, both on the gridiron and
the cinder path. Two years ago, dur
ing the first year Ct the track teams
existence the Westminster runners sue
ceeded In throwing the hooks into the
HatChetites In a One-mile relay at the
Georgetown meet, and ever since then
the George Washington men have been
looking forward 70 an opportunity OF
returning the compliment
The race on Saturday night therefore
promises 40 be a hot one.
The Washington times., 1907-02-04
WEFERS TO COACH
CATHOLIC SQUAD
Famous Splinter Has Excel
lent Material at University,
and Should Do Well.
NO RELAY WITH GoNzAGa
Teams Have Not Been Matched for
Georgetown Meet-Individua
Entries for Baltimore.

Berney Wefers, at one time the fast
est sprint runner in the world. and still
holder OF a number OF worlds records,
has been engaged 70 coach the field ana
track squad Of the Catholic University
Of America,
This means that the Catholics will BE-
an important factor in Washington ath-
leties this winter and spring. Wefers is
a competent trainer and instructor In the
speciality In which he excelled. as has
been proved by his success with the
Army and Navy props In Washington
and with preparatory schools in Balti-
more.
Already the Catholics are full OF en-
thuslasm. and wanted 10 run their relay
team against George Washington Uni
versl-Y al the Fifth Regiment games
In Baltimore next Saturday night, but
George Washington had been matched
with Western Maryland before the sui
iect was preached At the intercollegiate
meet in Richmond on January Is the
Catholics gained the most decided and
unexpected relay victory Of the evening
when their team beat the Richmond
HoWitzers by three-quaTters Of a y p.
Also g. Csnale won the ffty-yard nov
ice against a fast field.
Entries for Baltimore.
The Catholics relay team will not run
In Baltimore next Saturday night. be-
cause OF a dance which will be held for
the benefit OF the athletic association.
but there win be the following individual
entries
Captain Semmes. OF whom much Is ex-
pected in the 100 and 40. Il. j. Kelley,
the former Georgetown star, in the POI
and so. w MaheT, another old George
town man. in the 40; Hetheld. in The
100 and 20; A Maher. in the $50. MeTYa,
ia the 100 and 20, and Canale. ia the al
The team VIII also be represented in
the Federal. Georgetown, John Hopkins
and Norfolk meets.
The statement which appeared IN some
Of yesterdays papers 10 the effect that
the University relay team will run Con
Laga IN the Georgetown meet is entire
ly unfounded. An exchange Of com
implications Is going on between Man
ager MeTva and the managers OF the
teams Of North Carolina. Richmond Col
lege, and Gallsudet. and one OF these
win be matched against the University
on that night