davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-21
Desoe Washington

Los separatistas filipinos han
hecho una cosa buena; mejor
dicho, han rectifcado una ton
terra que habian cometido. La
tonteria fue oponerse al cabota-
je 8 free trade" con los Estados
Unidos y aun a las grandes re-
bajas en- los aranCeles aduane-
Ios, fundandose en- que asi las
relaciones serian tan estrechas
entire esta Rep1blica y aquel
Archipelago que impedirian, O.,
por 10 menos, diflcultarian, la
independence de Filipinas.
Error ba sido este parecido al
de los separatistas cubanos
cuando sc opusieron a que en-
esa Isla, durante la primera
ocupacion americana, Sc crease
ell gobierno civil, como deseaba
Ell Presidente Nc Kinley, con
instituciones representatives.
Temian ellos que la indepen-
dencia, asf tardaria mas. Posi-
BILE; pero, sin duda, hubiera We
nido mejor.
Los separatistas flipinos, al
com batir Ell free trade, sc han
divorciado de las clases produc-
torss, que necesitan el mercado
de los Estados Unidos, y Sc han
expuesto a quedarse sin el ca
botaje, sin adelantar por ESQ nj
una hora Ell dia de la indepen-
dencia. Su actitud ha sido ex-
plotada aqui por los remolache :
Tos y los tabacaleros para ata-
car las concesiones arancelarias,
Tecomendadas al Congreso por
Ell Presidente Roosevelt Y vota,
das por la Camara de Represen.
tantes.-iA que hacer esas con-
Cesiones decian los defens ores
de los "intereses especiales -si
los flipinos no las quieren? Lo
que quieren es ser in1epen
dientes.
Argumento endeble, pero que
ha prestado servicio en- la legis-
latura anterior; endeble, por
que ST es cierto que habia, Y ST.
que habiendo flipinos, partida-
rios de la independence, hay
productores, que unos seran Sc
paratistas y otros no, y que to-
dos tienen derecho a que las
mercancias del Archipelago
sean tratadas aqu1 10 mismo que
las de Hawaii y Puerto Rico,
mientras Filipinas este bajo la
bandera americana. Los Esta-
dos Unidos, al privar a Filipi-
mas del mercado espanol, con-
traieron la obligation de abrirle
el mercado de esta Republica.
Asi 10 han entendido y procla-
mado Ell Presidente Roosevelt.
su ministro de la Guerra, Mir.
Taft, y otras infuyentes perso-
nalidades del partido republica
no. Y este es Ell punto de vista
de la prensa. asi democratica
como republican,, que ha apo
yado la rebaja de derechos, Sc
puida del free trade" Contra
esta medida de justicia, no ha
habido aqni mas oposicion que
la de los lint especiales'
pero, ESQ ST, ha sido poderosa.
A los remolacheros y los ia
bacaleros les han hecho, cando-
Tosamente, Ell juego los separa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-21

tache siempre, solo que, gracias al ar
te, azabache esplendido como todas las
piedras preciosas reunidas, brillando
para alderman la reina de aba" Y es
p oba BILE que 81 ell fastidioso Sully
Prudhomme, que acaba de morir sin
haber visto jamas la belleza de un
| som brero de mujer, lie hubiese pre-
guutado:
Que importancia tiene ESQ?
Ell buen poeta, siempre grave, lie ha.
brfa respondido:
La mas profunda importaucia.
EN- Ell mundo, en- efecto, apenss hay
NADIA que sea tan interesante como un
adorno como un traje, como un SOM
brero, como una flor, como una cinta
como cualquier cosa hecha para embe-
llecer nuestros idolos, en- fin. Para
los poetas, sobre todo, Ell aite de la
''toilette' femenna debiera tener un
jntefes capital. No es acaso ell traje
un poema de seda' No cabe tauta be-
lleza en- TN tocado como en- una imagen;
Mallarme, despues de descu brir pa
ra su hada 81 "chapeau de lumiere"
com bino para las tnu jeres elegantes
mas de un sombrero humane, rindien-
do siempre un cultoIsupersticioso a esas
modistas pariSinas que, con I'm arte ex.
| traordin ario, son las unicas capaces
de arreglar la corona suprema de la
| elegancia. Las tinicas, 81.
Ell poeta dice: 'Todo ell mundo
cuando Sc trata de IN traje, puede,
una vez la description leida, cortar TN
corpiflo, una falda, un delantal pero
con los sombreros no pasa 10 msmo
He ahi los elementos del som mbrero
terciopelo paja, seda 6 feltro; he ALI
la "forma" (que a veces no tiene for
MAJ, y va puedo hablaros durante una
hora para que hagais con tedo ESQ y
con unas flores y unas plumas y mis-
palahras, algo Pues bien; salvo en-
casos de imagination, todas ireis casa
de la modista"
Todo la iIteresaba en- la "toilette
fe emenina, desde Ell sombrero hasta los
botines. De todo hablaba. Tcdo 10
explicaba con detalles exquisitos, con
pacientes pormenores. Y cuando Sc
cansaba de seguir Ell pespunte y de4con.
tar las puntadas, entreteniase en- for
mar, para ell pecho de las damas, ra-
milletes de flores raras; 6 en- buscar,
en- Ebros viejos y sabios, recetas de
belleza. De belleza he dicho. no de
hygiene. Porque para aquel poeta
NADIA lmportab ba que la mujer Sc echara
q perder la salud, con tai de que 10
hiciera armoniosamente.
E. GOMEZ CARRILLo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-21

DIS0LUCI0n DEL GkBINETE

Comunican de Teheran que
el Shah recibi0 al Presidents
del Parlamento y que firm6 un
decreto para la disolucion del
Gabinete. No Sc ha tornado
todavia el nuevo Ministerio La
situacion Sc ha vuelto tan cri-
tica en- Persia que Sc considera
inminente una intervention an
glo-rusa.
FL Embajador ingles ha sido
recibido por el Gar en- Peterhof.
lgnorase el resultado de esta
entrevista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-21
4 los suscriptores J Agentes

Para la buena marcia de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos ATLAS de suscripto-
res este diario sino desde ell 10 de cada
mes LasBAJAs Sc avisaran los dias 80
81; edviertiendose que las que Sc Geren con
posterioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contahilidad hasta ell
dfa filtimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
soliciten.e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
FOR R. R.
An Enthusiastic Delegate Rail
road Meeting in Madison
Last Evening.

A meeting of representative business
men who do things was held at the
Lake Park hotel in Madison last night
Those present were
Mitchell-D. E. Braught, D. B. Mil
ler
Brookings-F. Fl. West, Geo. Cole
Geo. Breed, Frank Sherwin, Sr.. A
E. Chamberlain, G. d. Kendall.
Salem-I. J. Todd, T. Z. Todd.
Vilas-F. B. Raymond.
O1land, Lake coupty-M. Cosgrove.
Madison-A e. Clough, John Wad
den, John Larkin. Chas B. Kennedy,
J. A. johnson.
These gentlemen represented the
commercial clubs of their cities and
the purpose of the meeting was to in
corporate railway company to operate a
line of railway from Mitchell via Madi-
son to Brookings.
A. E. Clough and John Larkin of
Madison were chosen, respectively,
chairman and secretary of the meeting
From the opening to the close Gf the
meeting the enthusiasm was marked
and every delegate present showed a
disposition and determination to make
the enterprise success. The delibera-
tons continued until late hour and
the work in hand received thorough
discussion and the enterprise was pro
nounced feasib BILE from every standpoint.
Geo. W. Roskie, city engineer for
Madison, was called upon to give an
estimate of the cost of preliminary
survey of line from Mitchell to
Brookings and placed the cost at $400.
Finally Il temporary organization
was effected by the election of the fol
lowing officers:
John Walden, president, Madison.
l. J. Todd, first vice president, Sa-
lem.
Geo. A. West, second vice president,
Brookings.
D, B. Miller, third vice president,
Mitchell.
Jonn Larkin, secretary, Madison.
Chas. B. Kennedy, treasurer, Madi
son
Another meeting was called to be
held at Brookings, Wednesday, June 49,,
at 10 a. III.
Every delegate present from eutside
towns was enthusiastic in a desire to
push the work to a conclusion as speed
lily as possible. And the same was the
disposition of the Madison delegates.
This is the time for every citizen OF
Madison to take hold and boost, ard
the enterprise will succeed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
TAKING TESTIMONY.
Father of Agnes Polries Test.
fies in the Kaufman
Case.

Flandreau, June 10. When court re-
was raining heavily, but notwithstand.
ing this the court room was crowded
with spectators. many ladies having
braved the elements for the purpose of
hearing today's testimony in the Kauf-
mann murder case.
L. d. Miller, Sioux Falls under
taker, was the first witness called to
the stand this morning He told of
the taking of the body of Agnes Polreis
to his undertaking rooms and giving it
the customary examination. He briefly
described the condition of the body and
wounds, stating that the body was
greatly emaciated. The witness was
not cross examined by the defense
John Polreis, the father of the dead
girl, was called He is unable to
speak English and gave his testimony
through an Interpreter. He told of the
family coming to Parkston about No
vember |, 1905. After remaining for a
time at home Agnes was employed at
two different places at Parkston and
then went to Sioux Falls and entered
the employ of the kaufmanns The
father said she had always been healthy
and at the time of death was not quite
II yeals old. She had never had such
ailments as chicken pox, whooping
cough, etc, and had.never doctored nor
taken medicine. He admitted that
ON one occasion Agnes had sore throat
and at another time toothache. Agnes
was not very tall, but was solidly built
and strong for her age.
VIM. Moeller, Parkston business
man, was then called to the stand. He
told of the arrangements made through
/ himself and Mrs. Moeller for Agnes to
enter the employ of Mrs. Kaufman.
DR. Schofield of Parkston told of the
discoveries made as to wounds, ETC., on
the two occasions when the body of
| Agnes Polreis was exhumed and exam
ined by himself and other physicians.
He gave a detailed description of the
wounds, cuts, bruises and gashes, stat
ing that one wound in particular
| looked like it had been made by a
semi blunt instrument, while another,
he testified evidently was made by a
blunt instrument The heart. though
small, was normal The witness testi-
! fed the condition of the stomach, kid
neys. liver and other organs were nor
| NAL at the time the post mortem exam
ination was made DR. Schofield gave
it as his opinion that the wounds on
the head, taking into consideration the
conditions found there were sufficient
| to cause the death of the girl.
Mrs. Kaufman continues to bear up
well under the great strain to which
she is being subjected, As was the
case during the time efforts were being
made to secure jury, she manifested
| the deepest interest in the testimony of
the various witnesses, and pays close
attention to every scrap of evidence
drawn out on direct and cross examina-
ton. She is invariably accompanied
to the court room by Mr.. Kaufman
and CHARLES, their son, who sit beside
her through the trying hours,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
SCHOOL BOOKS.
County Board of Education in
Session Selecting Books
for County.

The county board of education was
in session at the court house today
This board is called together once
every five years to adopt school books
to be used by the county schools. City
schools are exempt from complying
absolutely with the board s suggestions
and contracts. Under the provisions
of the school law of the state the board
is made up as follows:
County Supt. Kellogg. chairman
Auditor Brinker, secretary; States At
torney Holdridge, County Commission
ers Bingham, Finnie, Ferguson; Pres
F. K. VanSlyke, of tie Madison schoo
board; Pres. J, W. Chaplin, of the
Winfred school board; A. Harms OF
the Wentworth school board Also
one representative elected by schoo
officers from each commissi oner distric,
8. p. Renvald, first district; DR.. A
B. Hess, second district; Abel Mitch
ell, third district
The board was called to order in the
auditors Office at II O'Clock. C. J.
Britton, representing the American
Book Co., and VIM. Walter, represent
ing the CHM Book Co., were present
and each were allowed twenty minutes
to address the board on the merits oI
their respective books. after which the
board adjourned to 80 p. IN.
The board reconvened and continued
in session during the aftrnoon, discus
sing the merits of the several books or
the market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

Taken Up. Came to my premises
Monday, June 3, one and half mile
northwest of Madison, one cream mare
pony, dark name and tail. Owner
prove property, pay charges and take
her away. Ed. Mcdonald.
Geo Cook, the jewele~, to re-
duce stock, will sell at cost, during this
month, watches, clocks, jewelry. cut
class and everything in his stock. Pa
tons. are invited to avail themselves oil
the bargains while they last.
Trespass Notice. ANY person, es
pecally any boy, molesting birds oil
their nests on my place east OF town,
will be prosecuted. This means busi
ness. Keep off ID. F. Mackay.
Local grain market: Wheat, No /,
So; No 2, So; No. g. 81; durum, 5S tc
SO; flax, $1.12; oats, 81; corn, 40, bar.
ley, 81 to 81.
Mr.. and Mrs John Walden and SON
Thomas, departed this morning fol
Notre Dame, Ind, to witness the grad
uation of their son, John, from Notre
Dame college, Thursday evening.
Thomas Tobin of this city will also
graduate from tho same Institution
Dell Rapids Times: Miss Laura
Kingsley, one of the teachers in the
city schools, went to her home at Madi
son Monday to spend the summer vaca-
ton. Miss Kingsley expects to return
in tina fall to rasuma har scpppl work
having accepted reelection to her posi-
tion in the city schools.
Arthur Stark, young farmer resid.
ing FIVE miles southeast of Madison,
suffered the total destruction of his
right eye while at work this morning.
Mr.. Stark was engaged repairing a
breaking plow when piece of steel
few into the eye, striking squarely
in the pupil and releasing the liquids
so the eye ball was hattened. DR..
Daniels removed the particle of steel.
Sioux Falls Argus Leader: E. B.
Parker of Winfred spent a portion OF
Friday in Sioux Falls. MIR. Parker
is the president of the South Dakota
Swine Breeders association. While
not here for that purpose especially
Mr.. Parker announced that he would
like to see the next annual convention
of the Swine breeders and the sale
which is always held in connection
with it take place in Sioux Falls. This
convention and sale will be held the
forepart of November next.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
0YBRSKBI- I-HYLAND.
A Recent Pretty Wedding a,
Prairie Queen
Church.

A correspondent sends The Daily
Leader the following interesting ac-
count Of the recent marriage of two OF
Lake county's young people:
The marriage Of Miss Fife Lillian
Hyland. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Hyland, and Lars Overskei,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. ..Overskei, was
solemnized at the Prairie Queen Lu,
theran church Wednesday, June S. The
nuptial vows were blessed by Rev. M.
Svaaren.
The church was tastily decorated
with ferns, lilies and a profusion of
flowers and was thronged with neigh
bors, friends and acquaintances from
far and near who had come to witness
the realization of sons. brothers,
and friends's dearest bope on earth.
Just before the ceremony Miss Milla
Albertson presided at the organ and
announced the entrance of the bridal
party by sounding the Lohengrin wed.
ding music, and the Mendelssohn march
was used as the recessional.
The bride was attended by two
bridesmaids, Misses Mollie Hyland and
Carrie Overskei Eddie Hyland and
Olaves Overskei were the best men.
The ushers were Misses Nettie Overskei
and Anna Hyland. They We're attired
in pale blue silk null and wore the
long white silk glove,
The bridal gown was of white silk
peu de crepe made entraine with gar
nitures of lace and embI oidered chiffon.
A full veil and shower boquet of cream
roses and fern leaves tied with fluffy
tulle bows, completed the charming
costume.
The bridesmaids gowns were in
pink and blue sousine silk and they
carried arm boquets OF pink and white
carnations
A reception followed at the beautiful
home of the brides parents for which
200 invitations were issued. Congratu-
lations and we'll wishes followed, after
which the Albertson orchestra softly
sounded forth the march to the table
where an elegant six o'clock dinner
awaited all.
The wedding gifts received were
numerous, varied and beautiful and
showed the nigh esteem in which the
young couple by their many friends
were held.
Mr.. and Mrs. OveIskei will make
their home on their farm in Prairie
Queen, and will be at home after June
on ----s--@. '-~~sA- - A---1-~- -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
LOCAL NEWS.

See H. J. Munro's ad on Bananas.
For Rent. Six-room house. Julius
Borchert
Hon. John H. Groce spent the day in
the city.
Duck Eggs for sale, 81 per dozen. -
Frank G. Metcalf.
For Rent Eight room house. Jas
Gagen, phone 43O.
Wanted, Laundry girl and dish
washer, at the Lake Park
The Madison base ball team arrived
from the west this morning.
Furnished rooms for rent, two blocks
east court house L. A. Stevens.
DR.. A. B. Hess and family were
evening departures for Watertown
Miss Wolcott, teacher in the county
schools, was morning departure for
Batavia, I'll.
For Rent. 6 room house with barn
good garden and cistern, enquire of
Charles Glatz.
The Catholic ladies aid society will
meet with Mrs T. A. johnson Thurs
day afternoon. Every ybody come.
The advertising car of the Pawnee
Bill wild west show arrived in Madi-
son over the cutoff this morning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

Let me send you free, for Catarrh, Just
to prove merit, Trial size Box OF Dr..
Shops Oatarrh Remedy. 1t is snow
white creamy, healing antiseptic balm.
Containing such healing ingredients as
Oil Eucalyptus. Thymol, Menthol, etc, 1t
gives instant and lasting relief
to Catarrh OF the nose and throat
Make the free test and see for yourself
what this preparation will acom-
plish. Address DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis,
Large jars 80 cents Sold by Shutz d
hetcham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Found at Last

}. A. Harmon, ct 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 constipation, will
say: take DR.. Kings New Life Pills."
Guaranteed satisfactory. 25c at Schultz
Il ketchams' Druggist.
Hundreds Of People yearly go through
painful operation needlassly, because
they never tried Man Ian Pile Remedy.
1t Is put up in such form that it can
be applied right where the trouble lies.
1t relieves the pain and Inflammation.
1t Is for any form Of Piles. Price 30 cts
Sold by Schuts & Ketchsm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
LIBRARY BOOKS.
Collection of Government Publ.
cations Donated by Sena-
tor kittredge.

In response to a request of Judge
Holdridge, one of the trustees of the
Carnegie library, Hon. A. B. Kit
tredge, U. 8. senator, has sent to the
library thirty one volumes of govern
mental publications, among them the
reports of the Smithsonian Institute,
giving extremely interesting accounts
of the Aboriginal Americans, illustra
tions and descriptions Of their dwellings,
furniture, basketly, pottery, and many
other useful articles, as we'll as much
about their customs and religions.
The books telling of the q. S. ma
tional museum are of much value con
sisting as they do of the secretary
reports, of lectures given in George
Washington and other universities or
geological, anthropological, and bio
logical subjects, and illustrations of the
articles contained in museum.
A number of volumes are devoted tc
the proceedings on the acceptance OF
statues Of some of our noted people. o.
particular interest among these are
those Of Sherman, Daniel Webster and
Frances Willard. Worthy of special
mention is the volume of memorial ad
dresses given for our martyred presi
dents. Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley.
The wide margins, good paper. beauti
full type, and fine engravings make
this truly appropriate memorial.
Many thanks are due Senator Kit
tredge for this valuable addition to oul
library. Mrs. A. F. Laity, Librarian.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured,

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
is only one way to cure deafness, that is
by constitution remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition of the
mucous lining OF the Eustacian Tube
When this tube is infiemed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed Deafness
is the result, and unless the inhamma.
ton can be taken out and this tube re.
stored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an infamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any case of Deafness (caused by catarah)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. Cheney Il Co., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
The Magic No. &.


Number three is wonderful mascot
to Geo. II. Paris, Cedar Grove, Me-, sc-
cording to letter which reads: After
suffering much with liver kidney trouble
and becoming greatly discouraged by
the failure to find relief, l tried Electric
Bitters, as result / am we'll man to-
day. the first bottle relieved and three
bottles completed the cure" Guaran-
teed best remedy for stomach, liver and
kidney troubles. by Sohutz & Ketcham
Druggist. Soc
I'll stop your pain free. To show you
first-before you spend a penny-what
my Pink Paint ablets can do, will mail
you free, Trial Package Of them-Dr.
Shops Headache Tablets. Neuralgia,
Headache, ToothaChe, Period pain, etc.,
are due alone to blood congestion. DR..
Shops Headache Tablets simpy kill
pain by coaxing away the unnatural
blood pressure. That is all. Address Dr.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. sold by Schultz &
Ketcham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
THE CITY.
Weather Forecast

Weather Forecast.
Fair tonight and Wednesday; rising
temperature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

to preach in the Methodist Church
when he was 20 years old, in 1929. He
preached every day in the week and
three times on Sunday, as was the
custom among pioneer circuit riders.
He had read without glasses for the
last ten years, and his mental faculties
were unimpaired. After leaving the
Methodist Church he joined the Cum
berland and preached until five years
ago. when rheumatism rendered him
helpless. He remained loyal in the
recent division of the church and was
buried by his Loyalist pastor at
Mooresville today. He leaves one son,
George McKelvie, daughter in Ar
kansas, many grandchildren and great
and four areat-great-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
COMMENDS
THEIR COURSE
w. C. r. U. Adopt Resolutions in
Praise of Senators Carmack and
GreenIaW and Represen-
tatives Lipscomb and
Galloway.

At the last meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, of Co
lumbia, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas U. S. Senator E. w. Car
mack. State Senator w. B. Greenlaw
and Representatives A. A. Lipscomb
and w. T. Galloway have one and all
rendered most efficient service in the
crusade against the open saloon in
this State; and
Whereas; We recognize that those
services have been Of incalculable ben
eft in the sweeping victories that
we have won for the home, the church
and the true good of the public veal;
therefore,
BE it Resolved; That the earnest
thanks and lasting gratitude of the
Columbia Union of the w. G. I. U. is
hereby rendered to the above gentle
men for their heroic endeavors in be-
half of the cause we hold most dear,
in defense of the young and the old,
the boys of today, the citizens OF to-
morrow, and the future of our beloved
State"