davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
BISHOP HARE.
Undergoes Operation in New
York for Removal of
Right Eye.

Sioux Falls, April 25.-It is not gen
orally known that an operation was
recently performed in New York on
Rt. Rev W. Fl. Hare, Episcopal bish-
op of South Dakota, and that the bish-
ops right eye was removed.
The operation was performed a week
ago at st. Luke's hospital in the city
already mentioned 1t was rendered
necessary by cancerous sore with
which the bishop has been afflicted for
some years. The operation is reported
to have been very successful, and ac-
cording to messages received In this city
by All Saints school, the patient is pro-
crossing rapidly toward recovery
From message dictated by the bishop
himself and received in this city yes
terday, it is learned that the physicians
in charge of the case have stated that
after the effects of the operation have
passed the bishop will be in better
health than he has known in years.
The cancer grew out of small sore
or abrasion on the bishops's nose, posi-
bly, caused by the noseglasses worn by
the prelate, and was first noticed about
ten years ago. 1t never inconvenienced
the bishop, however, until within the
past four years, and especially during
the two years just passed it has given
him great deal of trouble Now it
has resulted in the loss of one of his
eyes.
Thelegrapic wo1d was received from
New York yesterday that the bishop is
getting along nicely, and reports all
along have been very encouraging. 1t
is understoo that one of the messages
received contained the information
that the bishop would be confined to
the hospital for a month at least after
the operation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

Two pounds seeded raisins for 2,
cents at Murray's Unloading sale.
Geo r. Farmer was morning
passenger for Sioux Falls.
We are prepared to do dressmakina
and solicit your patronage. Ladies
wishing sewing, call at Mrs Meal.
mons house, No. 1910, Egan aveuue
Smoke Samuel Woodworth, 1Oc.
Made in Madison.
For Sale. Fifty bushels 1905 South
Dakota grown seed corn, tested. and
warranted to grow %. T. Fuller.
Eight bars Lenox soap at Murray s
Unloading sale
Smoke Samuel Woodwork, IOc.
Made in Madison.
Wanted. Man and family to work
on farm. WIN. Tobin.
For Rent. Season 1907, 60 acres
plow-land, one mile flom Madison.
Inquire Maids on State Bank
DR.. Spafford arrived from Flandreau
by the morning freight to make a pro-
fessionl call, returning home by the
10 20 passenger.
We do painless dental work. Crown
Dental Co. Here May to TO-
Wanted. Dishwasher at CONNER.
cial hotel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
Hunting for Trouble.

"I've lived in California 20 years, and
am still hunting for trouble in the way
TO burns, sores, wounds, boils, cuts,
spra ns, or case of piles that Buck
lees Arnica Salve won't quickly cure,
writes Charles Walters. Of Allegheny
Sierra Co. No use hunting, Mr.. Wal
ters; it cures every case, Guaranteed q
Schultz & Ketcham's drug store. 25c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

Rheumatic sufferers can have a free
sample Of DR.. Shoops Rheumatic Rem
edy with book on Rheumatism by sim
ply writing Dr. Shoop. Racine, Wis.
This book will explain how DR.. Shops
Rheumantic Remedy successfully drives
Rheumatism out of the blood. This
remedy is not relief only. 1t aims to
clear the blood entirely of the Rheu-
matte poison, and then rheumatism
must die natural death, Sold by
Schultz a. Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

nothing to do with it, Il believe there
is a good opening in Des Moines and J
expect to locate there, said he, ''but |
have no intention of trying to work
any revolution, and there is no need of
anybody's getting excited. - Mr..
Hutchinson is proprietor of an estab-
lishment at Cedar Rapids also.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
Notice

On and after May first, we will go on
a strictly cash basis. All goods must
be paid for at time of purchase or de-
very, either in cash or coupon.
-Molumby & Smith,
j. t. Peck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

MItrfay's Unloading sale.
The first lady ut -Lufrays sale re-
ceives 81 90 cash rrhe door.
Smoke White Holly, &c. Made in
Madison.
For Rent. Three modern furnished
rooms. Phone 1898
Smoke Samuel Woodwork, 1Oc.
Made in Madison.
Il. ". Ketcham was returning pas
senger by the north train this morning.
Smoke White Holly, sc. Made in
Madison.
Crown Dental Co viii bs here Nav 2
to 10. Notice large ad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
THE CITY.
Weather POPneass.

Showers tonight, probably turning
to snow; colder Saturday; warmer
southeast portion tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
Notice.

ANY person or persons apprehended
dumping rubbish or dead animals on
the public highways in the city or out
skirts of Madison will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
j. f. Peck,
Chairman Street Com.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

Hurried meals lack of exercise are the
main causes of dyspepsia. A Rings Dys-
pepsia Tablets after each meal aids di-
gestion, improves the appetite.
Sold by Schultz & ketcham.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-05
FOLK DISCUSSES OUTLOOK
Believe II Lies with states to Do
Work OF Next Few
Yeaks.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July A-Before a
crowd Of almost 1000 people at the Chau-
tauqua assembly here this afternoon Gov
ernor Joseph II. Folk Of Missouri deliv-
cred an address on he Fourth of July.
He said in part;
believe the real work of the next
few years is to be done In the states.
OF representative government and they
have been most neglected. The states are
supreme in their sphere. limited only by
their own constitutions and by the powers
which they have delegated to the federal
government, In the tendency to centralize
power in the federal government, which
mas tS been e given Sucn an impetus Oh ate ne
integrity and dignity of the states so
necessary to the preservation of the ideas
Of o. severnm,ent that were eTystai[ed IN
is this encroachment on the rights of the
state more marked than in the wholesale
notification OF state laws by federal in1unc-
The result Is, unless the consent OF a
railroad can be obtained to pending legis-
lation, the state becomes powerless. No
good citizen desires to be unjust to rail-
roads. But that they must be regulated
and that the states should not be left as
mere subjects Of their benevolence all
No one could object to a court state
or federal, declaring the statute unconsti-
tutional. IL found TO be so after hearing.
utes of the states being suspended as pre-
sumptively bad until the case is deter
mined. This Is like Furnishing e man first
and trying him aftarward. number of
important laws of the state of Missouri
are now embalmed by the federal injunc-
tion veto. In the course of years when
the cases are tried the court win prob
ably hold that they. Are valid but they
might as well be killed as to be chlor-
oformed by Injunction until their vitality
I is gone. t-e
The people Of Missouri are not preju-
diced against railroads as such. and the
same sentiment of Justice which brought
, the freight rate law and the two cent
fare law into being win cause their repeal
II they are found 70 be unfair. But the
people of Missouri object to federal court
despotically enioining the state from en-
forcing its laws before they have been
declared invalid.
This is merely q sample of what ia
going on all ov5T the country. II these
conditions continue, as they will without
a vigorous protest from those who believe
In the rights of states to control their
local affairs, state sovereignty will soon
be merely a theory This is the greatest
nation in the worid-great because II ia
an ''indisoluble union Of independent
states.'
Let us keep It so. for it's decline win
commence when the self government of the
states, the source OF its power, is de-
Btroyed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-05
TRAVELLERS GO ON WARPATH
American Federation Starts TO Cor
rect Many Abuses They Meet
ON Read.

KANSAS CITY. July LLrhe American
Federation OF Travellers met here today in
FIRST annual convention. The delivery OF
the address OF President d. w. Richmond
took up the time today.
The federation Is designed to protect trav-
elers from extortions and exsctions OF all
kinds. 1--WE are not asking any reduc-
tion in the ordinary charges" said Presi-
dent Richmond today, but we DO protest
against the increased charges. especially
the tips we are compelled to pay which
the house does not allow. There are
also many practices on the part OF the rail-
roads which we are resisting Many
conductors treat us shabbily because We
DO not pay cash fares. Bus drivers col
lect return fares and forget to take ul
back to the station. Bverbody seems 70
think that the house pays for everything
and that We should divide with them what
they call our padded expense accounts. "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-05
BRYAN,s WORD TO TAMMANY
says Great Topic Now is whether
Government Shall He by
Favored Few.

NEW YORK, July "A brief message
from William ], Bryan was one OF the
features of the celebration OF the Fourth
OF July Of the Tammany society today.
Mr. Bryan was one of the guests invited
to help the society celebrate but was un-
able to attend but sent a message from
Lincoln in which he said:
trust your celebration will increase
the enthusiasm OF the. New York democ-
racy and direct attention to the fact that
the economic questions now before the
Countrywide trust question, the tarin ques-
tion and the railroad duestion-all involve
the same issue, viz: Whether the gov
ernment shall be administered In the inter-
est Of a few favorites or In behalf Of the
whole people.
other questions will enter into the cam
paign but these questions emphasize the
Importance of applying to the government
the Jeffersonian doctrine Of equal rights
to all and special pTivlleges to none"
(6igned) WILLIAM j. BRYAN.
The Tammany exercises consisted of the
reading of the declaration Of independence
and speeches by Congressman Bourke
Cochran OF New York. Henry L. Rainey
OF Illinois. and James NJ. Brinson of
Colorado.
Congressman Rainey attributed to Presi-
dent Roosevelt the design OF destroying
state lines and state rights.
now seems to be to put the power we
thought belonged to the states in the
hands OF congress. and then get congress
to surrender to the executive"
Mr.. Rainey declared that 1t was evident
Mr.. Roosevelt intended to be one of the
candidates for president next year and
said his endorsements Of "favorite sons
were like 50 many nails in the eoffins.
The speaker In concluding. said
Washington was too big a man to ac-
cept a third term, Jefferson was too big
q man TO accept a third term. but the
present occupant OF the white house isn't
big enough to refuse II. With the danger
OF a third term staring us In the face.
we are beginning to look around for a man
who stands upon this declaration OF inde-
pendenee, and out west we offer you such
a man There IL not money enough locked
In all the vaults OF the treasures TO defeat
William Jennings Bryan next year should
he be the candidate OF the liberal party.
Our platform 'is simple enough. for II
ia based upon this declaration and means
thou shalt not steal" The platform fur
nishes no protection for law-defying trusts.
no bulwark for a robber taFin AZ long
as this great party exists IN this great
country Il can never be defeated. Its
candidates may, but when the time comes,
n II does come. when Il becomes q con-
Bervative party, then the government that
rcsta upon the consent OF the governed
viii have faded from the earth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-05
STREET light I'M BROOKLYN
Attempt to Prevent Delivery of Ice
Causes Hard Battle with
strtke-BreaIkers.

NEW YORK, July f.--Street battles be-
tween the striking ice wagon drivers and
the strikebreakers followed another at
tempt of the American Ice company to
break the strike in Brooklyn today. The
appearance Of several OF the old drivers
who had returned TO work enraged the
strikers who held out. Each delivery
wagon was guarded by a policeman on
it's rounds. but the presence of the officer
failed TO check tlfe strikers in their efforts
70 stop the delivefy OF ice. Near the Amity
street distributing. station two wagons
each manned by-se. driver. helper and a
policeman, were Stt@cised by strikers and
their sympathizers.t srhe driver was stoned
and while the fusillade was in progress
strikers closed in and unhitched the horses
The policeman drew his club and raped
for assistance. and not until help arrived
were the strikers and their friends driven
of. Several persons were struck by stones
and clubs and badly hurt.
Twenty strikebreakers In Manhattan
employed by the American company re-
fused to go to work today. declaring that
they feared they would be injured by ire-
works hurled at them by strike sympa-
thizers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-05
IRON AND STEEL STATISTICS
Census Bulletin shows wonderful In-
crease tn This Industry I'm
United states.

WASHINGTON. July 4.--Bulletin Is of
the census bureau presents the statistics
Of the iron and steel industry and Of
the tin and terne plate industry for
he census Of manufactures of 1905. Boti,
reports were prepared by story B. Ladd
under the supervision Of William NJ. Steu-
art, chief statistician for manufactures.
In 1905 there were active blast furnaces
In twenty states. Pennsylvania Is still
far in advance of the other states as a
producer of pig iron. Ohio, Illinois and
Alabama follow in the order named. All
but three of the states which had more
than two blast furnace establishments in
1905 reported increases in pig iron pro-
duction. Pennsylvania produced one-half
of the Bessemer pig iron. nearly three
fourths OF the low phosphorus, nearly
three-fourths of the basic, over one-hfth
Of the foundry, more than one-half Of the
forge. over three-ffths Of the spiegeleisen,
all of the ferromangsnese, nearly one
third OF the direct castings and relatively
small amounts of the remaining grades
malleable Bessemer, white and mottled,
and miscellaneous grades. and ferrosilicon.
The number of active steel works and
rolling mills for which separate reports
were received was AIS. a decrease of twen-
capital invested in these establishments
was S7O9. 0.646, an increase OF 6O6 per
cent since 1900; the amount invested IN
idle establishments was 321,247.64e. The
average number OF wage earners and their
wages were, respectively. 207 ,562, gain
OF 1874 per cent and $122.49i 9sS. a gain
or 1913 per cent. The cost OF materials
used was 441.2O4,4S2, and the value OF
products, s67s965.026; the gain was IL
per cent in both. The total tonnage OF
products was 1s.21e,e3s. an increase OF
21.1 per cent compared with an increase
in the decade preceding of 1896 per cent
Pennsylvania continues to produce more
than one-half of the cast steel and rolled
iron and steel products, its output
constituting 81 per cent of the total value
compared with 55.7 per cent in 1900. This
state reports one-half Of all the employees
and expenses pertaining to the industry
and over one-half the capital. Its pres
ent share OF the steel making and roll
ing mill industry Is even greater thar
its share of the blast furnace branch
and exceeds by over $4,000. 900 the total
product of steel works and rolling mills
for the entire country in 1890. Ohio
ranks second. Illinois third and New York
| fourth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-05
sTRIKE ORDER IS WHITEHEAD
President small of TeleRraphers'
Union Awaits Action by Com
missioner Nefll.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-President 8.
]. Small Of the Teiegraphers' union. It is
stated. has temporarily withdrawn the
order given the operators In another city.
believed TO have been to go on strike
within the next few days. President Small.
II is said. has telegraphed the union, where
he has mailed orders to walk out, to lake
no action until further advised. This
action, II is believed. was taken pending
the arrival at Chicago of Labor Commits
sioner Neill from Washington and the out
come OF his efforts there to prevent a
general strike. 1t Is taken as an lndica-
tion that despite the apparent hopeless
deadlock between the telegraph companies
and the teiegraphers. the chance OF a SOM
promise OF the local trouble Is not entirely
dbsipated. Superintendent I. N. Miller NJ
the Western Union has signined his WI
lingness to meet the ''ex-employes" Of that
company. but only as individuals" rhis
seems to be a slight concession. but
whether sufficient TO open up a way for
negotiations is doubtful.
There is no likelihood that the strike
viii be extended along the coast" said
President Small.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-05
FIRE FOLL0WS THE FLOOD
Two sectiOas OF Grain Destroyed in
Keen oouRty, CaliforaiA, Near
Lake nuana Vista.

BAKERsTIELD. Cal. July l.-Ths food
OF water IN the rich reclaimed wheat lands
in the lower part OF Kern county caused
yesterday BY tn ebresking Of the Buaaa
vista lake levee continued TO spread to-
day and all resistance against further
spread f. useless untn the auxiliary leves
being constructed at the sanamede road IL
completed hofoN the watera reach that
point The entire ieves seems doorasd.
Coineidentaa With the break IN the
leVee Was the breaking out of two large
erea ln Eha gra1a aslda OF 1llllar ana Lax.
neariy twenty mi1es distAn1 from the lake.
sAftor burning nearly all dAy the fires
were extinEpiahad iast night before nald-
night, About two whcia sections u gTaln
were destroyed aEgresatlng bsewesn l6.-
600 and ao.eoo sacks. euapicion had bssn
aroused from tha faSt that the nras ana
the loves braok occurred nimultaaeouRly.
But a the oazolaia 81 the two compantss
suspsct thaa the nfe end iced wsrs caused
BY enemlea a. ths companies they VIII
no4 afsoEss the naataeA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-05
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE MEET
Sixteenth Annual COnventIOn is In
Session at Spokane DIR. Com
ley Responds.

SPOKANE. Wash. July 4.-The sixteenth
annual international convention OF the
Baptist Young Peoples union assembled
here today in the armory OF the National
Guard, about 1000 out-of-town delegates
being present. The sessions will continue
for four days.
The features OF this morning were the
welcoming OF the delegates by Mayor
Moore, by DR.. o. w. Van osdel Of Spokane,
the founder of the Baptist Young Peoples
rnloR. and by representatives OF the Ep-
worth league and Endeavor societies. The
response by DR.. John Conley OF Omaha,
and a patriotic address on "A Citizen Of
Two Worlds by DIR. ]. Whitcomb
Brougher Of Portland. A prominent feat
ure Of the convention may be the discus
sion of propositions to change the emblem
OF the union and changing the name to
the Baptist Young Peoples Union OF the
World"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-05
HONOR CONFEDERATE WOMAN
Monument Unveiled at BirminEhaz
20 Emma SAMSON, Heroine OF
Forests Raid.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July A-Under the
auspices Of GRdsden chapter, United
Daughters of the CoRfederacy. a marble
monument was unveiled at Gadsden today
to Bmma SAMSON, a heroine OF the civil
war period. During General Forests pur-
suit Of the federal army raiders in April.
1858, the federal ofilcer, Colonel o. d.
streight, burned the bridge over Black
creek behind him and headed for Rome.
Ga. to destroy a confederate cannon fac
tory. Miss SAMSON. riding on the generals
horse hehind him, pointed out the way to
a ford a few miles above the scene OF the
burned bridge. Forests troops then over
took the federals and captured them. Ii
Is the third monument in the south ever
erected to q woman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-05
AoCTpENT RncoRD FOR THE DAY


one Han Drowned In River and One
Charles Klopaa. iaborer and fisherman
living at s0a Hickory street. was drowned
Thursday afternoon at $50 in the Missouri
river. He was crossing the river In boat
and was trying TO take another boat along
with him. and while trying to manage
the other boat he fell into the river. Pas
aengers on the Susan saw him fall from
the boat and say he was not seen again
after going down. He had a wife and
several children. The body has not been
recovered. although parties began search
ing for It soon after the accident.
John Drexel. the 14-year-old son OF John
c. Drexel. was badly injured Wednesday
afternoon by the bursting OF an explosive
cane he was celebrating with. The iron
knob on the end was cracked and an over
charge OF powder caused II to ny to pieceA
A piece OF the iron struck him near the
instep OF the right foot. went through tho
shoe and stocking and made q wound an
inch long in the fieahy part OF the foot.
The injury was dressed by q physician
and the boy was said to be getting along
well yesterday.
Street car motormen took It upon them
selves Thursday to abate the torpedo nui-
sance, and struck upon an effective scheme
for StOpping It. Many OF them fastened
gunny sacks 10 the fender IN such a man
ner as to brush from the track any ex-
piosives that misguided patriots mibht sea
At to place there. thus doing away with
much Of the noise OF the venening before.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-05

HENLEY. England. July l.-The Bel
CLANS apparently are trying TO ca7ey on
year In succession. a. the crew sent over
BY the club Nautique de 0and today de-
feated Leander, Great Britnin's crack
The struggle was q Furnishing ona being
rowed In the teeth Of a strong Wind. but
the BelgiaEs shook on their opponents
and won By q length and q third Time;
minutes so seconds The contest over
shadowed everything else At this year !
meeting az the experts were satisfied that
the Victors OF today's race were prac-
tiealiy certain 70 via tomorrow's Anal and
the cu2.
The BeiEian'n opponent In the nnal Will
noon easily defeated the Thames Rowing
club. Ilmoi 8 mlnutsa seconds