davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24
RAY EWRY.

shoulder high to his dressing room.
AS Kerr was borne past the stand oc-
cupied jointly by the American and
Canadian rooters everybody there,
irrespective of country, stood up and
gave three "rahs" and Canada" for
Kerr, who has been one of the hard
est worked athletes iii the games and
who was the first man to score win
for his country. Cloughen and Cart
nell ran a splendid race.
Ray c. Ewry, New York Athletic
club, won the final in the standing
high Jump The Americans also are
figuring on the preliminary heats OF
the 110-metre hurdle race and in each
case where Americans started in these
heats they were successful J. G. Gar.
rels, Chicago Athletic association; w
M. Rand, Harvard university; f. c
Smithson, Multnomah Athletic club
| and l.. V. Howe, Yale, each headed his
field in his heat, while A. B. Shaw
Dartmouth, had walkover.
In the final of the 400-metre fiat
/ race J. c. Carpenter, Cornell univer
| sity, came in first A sensation was
| created when the officials declared
| that 1t was no race. This decision
was reached on the ground that Car
1 penter had "bored" Halswelle, tn
English runner. Boring is the Englisl
term for "pocketing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24
cHAMPLAiN MONUMENT.

of the period, sailed up to the city at
the point where Champlain landed
and entered the structure reproducing
the rough palisade fortress which the
navigator first occupied. Champlain
and the other historical personages
then filed before the Prince of Wales.
The historical groups take In the ro
mantle period of the French occupa
tion of Canada, begfuning with
Jacques Cartier and his early adVen
turers down to the battle between the
armies of Montcalm and Wolfe on the
plains of Abraham. The groups are
nificence, with 5000 persons costumet
as historical figures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24
TOWN DIVIDED into
TWO ARMED CAMPS
Race Hatred at Fighting Point
at Nata|bany, La.

Natalbany, La, July 24.-Daylight
found this town divided into two
armed camps, with race hatred
strained to a dangerous pitch. During
the nisht preparations were made for
a race war of threatening proportions,
but the passage of the night without
actual fighting is believed to have
averted further danger
One of the hostile camps consisted
of Italians and otner foreigners gath
cred beside blazing fires on the out
skirts of town and said to number.
including their wives and children,
about fve hundred persons. All day
these foreigners gathered in camp,
after moving out of their homes here
and in the vicinity, in the fear OF
reprisals by Americans for the wound
Ing of Walter Simmons and the sub
sequent shooting between Americans
and Italians. Some of the foreigners
claimed to have been warned to leave
this section of the country.
The opposing camp is made up OF
about seventy-five residents of Natal
bany, under command of Sheriff Saal.
| An Italian came into town and said
that the men at his countrymen's
camp intended to attack and wipe
out the town" before morning. The
sheriff sent out scouts, picketed the
town and ordered every available man
to be ready to fight AT intervals the
scouts approached the foreigners
campfires and reported that excited
men were holding continuous debates
| Natalbany is lumber mill towi
and the race trouble is in part the out
growth of the rough spirit rampant
among mill employees, such as has II
the past year resulted in exoduses o.
foreigners from the lumber communi
ties in other parts of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24
JOHN W. KERN WAS
THE GUEST OF HONOR
Formal Opening Of HarbOr in
Steel Trust Town.

Gary, Ind, July 24.-When the
steamer E. H. Gary with the first
cargo of iron ore with which the great
steel mills of the United States Steel
corporation here soon will begin OPP
erations, poked its nose into the new
harbor here big American flag was
run up on high flagstaff at the har-
Dor entrance.
The ceremony marked the formal
opening of the new harbor. Instantly
the American gunboat Wolverine, the
only war vessel on the Great Lakes,
responded with a salute of twenty-one
guns. The naval training ship Doro.
thea and the revenue cutter Tuscarora
followed with salutes as the Gary
passed to its dock carrying the ore
weighing 10000 tons.
The Gary had been conveyed from
| the breakwater at South Chicago
| fourteen miles away, by the four gov.
ernment vessels in service on Lake
Michigan. On board were representa-
| tives of manufacturing, commercial
| and banking interests of the West
| the party in all numbering about 500
| Luncheon had been served en- route.
| AS soon as the harbor had beer
| reached the formal exercises began
the speakers talking from the steam
er's bridge The guest of honor was
John w. Kern of Indianapolis, Demo
cratic candidate for the vice presi
dency.
| Other speakers We're James r. Mann
and Il. d. Crumpacker, members 0
congress from the Calumet region
William Livingstone of Detroit, pres
ident of the Lake Carriers associa
tion, and representatives of the tow
of Gary and of the steel company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24

This is what Hon. Jake Moore, state
warden of Georgia, says of Kodol for
dyspepsia. "E G. Dewitt & Co, Chi
cago, ILL., Dear Sirs-I have suffered
more than twenty years from indiges-
ton. About eighteen months ago | had
grown 80 much worse that could not
digest crust or corn bread and could
not retain anything on my stomach.
lost 25lbs; in fact | made ur my mind
that could not live but short time,
when friend of mine recommended
Kodol. consented to try it to please
him and was better in one day. / now
weigh more than ever did in my life
and am in better health than for may
years. Kodol did it. | keep a bottle
constantly, and write this hoping that
humanity may be benefited. Yours very
truly, Jake @, Moore, Atlanta, Aug. 10,
1904 Sold by Holiday Il Porter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24
BRYAN TALKS TO NEGROES
Urges Lincoln Men to Get in Touch
With Brethren Everywhere.

lincoln, Neb., July 24.-The deter
mination of the Democrats to capture
the negro vote of the country was
further emphasized when William j..
Bryan told a delegation of negroes
from Lincoln that it was his desire
that they should get in touch with
their brethren everywhere, particular
ly in Ohio, and agree upon a line of
campaign in behalf of the Democratic
ticket. The men who called were
Adam Loving, for many years leader
of Republican negroes in this city; X.
X Battle, w. ID. Grant and Frank
Williams, who have organized Bryan
and Kern Negro club.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24
HISTORICAL PAGEANT.
Novel Feature In Connection With
Quebec's Ter-Centennary.

Quebec, July 24.-The arrival of
the Prince of Wales was the signal
for the official opening Of the celebra-
ton commemorating the Booth ami
versary of the founding of Quebec by
Champlain. The arince presided in
person over the opening exercises, re-
ceiving the foreign representatives at
the foot of the Champiain monument
and reviewing the historical pageant
reproducing Quebec's history. A fac
simile of Champlain's ship in which
he crossed the Atlantic Nhe Don de
Dieu, has been constructed and on
this the representatiN S of Champlain
and his crew, dressed IN the costumes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24

Almost at the same time another
commotion was created On the oppo-
site side of the main gate, within the
confines of the main cemetery, and
man who he refused to throw up his
hands had been seized and disarmed
Both the dead body and the captive
were taken TO Jamaica Plains station.
Some doubt arising, however, as to
the identity of the captured man, Off
GERS were again marched back into
the cemetery to continue the search.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24
Hundreds of Singers Present.

La Crosse, Wis, July 24.-The bie1-
nial saeneerfest of the Saengerbund
of the Northwest, comprising the Ger
man singing societies of the states of
Wisconsin,, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Min.
nesota, Nebraska and the Dakotas,
opened here with 1000 singers pres,
ent from sixty-seven societies In the
seven states comprised In the buDd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24

New York, July 24-August Eber-
hard, nephew of Ottillie Eberhard, the
Austrian woman who was shot to
death Saturday evening near Hacken-
sack, was taken into custody by the
police of Paterson, N. j. Eberhard
was found lying on lawn in front of
q farmhouse in the Totowa section OF
the city. He was suffering from a
wound in one leg, which the police
believe he might have received at the
time his aunt and cousin were shot.
The young man, 1t was said, when ar
rested admitted his identity. The po-
lice are further examining Eberhard
In an effort to get his story of his dis
appearance from the scene of the fatal
shooting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24
A Revelation

1t is revelation to people, the severe
cases of lung trouble that have been
cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t not
only stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs. l.. M. Ruggles
Reasnor, Iowa, writes: The doctors
said ha consumption and | got nc
better uutil took Foley's Honey and
Tar 1t stopped the hemorrhages and
pain in my lungs and they are now at
sound as a bullet" j. III. Anderson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24
Death Penalty for Two.

Bottineau, N. D., July 24.-The mur-
der case of Joe and Charlie Peltier,
who were tried for the murder OF +.
w. Seidel and his niece, Alexandra
Seidel. at Somber postoffice June 21,
has been brought to close. The jury
brought In verdict of murder in the
first degree and the penalty was fixed
as death in both cases. The jury de
liberated an hour and thirty minutes
Villas Condition Improved.
Madison, Wis, July 24.--Colone
William F. Villas condition is little
improved. There are two hopefu
signs, first, there has been no spread
ing of the paralysis since the frs
day, and, second. he manifests marked
signs Of Intelligence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24
Young Turks Issue Threat.

London, July PA special dispatch
received here from Monastir, Euro
pean Turkey, says the committee OF
the Young Turks party has sent a
memorandum to the representative OF
the sultan setting forth the party's
wishes and demanding reply In
eleven days. If the porte refuses the
party demands the committee an
nounces that it will seize the munic
ipal administration of Monastir ant
establish parliament.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24
Foresters Elect Officers.

ST. Paul, July 23.-The election of
the officers OF the United Order of
preme chief ranger, r. c. Sherrard,
Chicago; vice ranger, j. B. McGilli.
gan, Duluth; secretary, George w
Blaun, Milwaukee, treasurer, William
A. Stotz, Indianapolis counselor
James SchoCnnaker, ST. Paul; chap,
lain. H. A. I.oomer, Whitewater, Wis, ;
archer. Charles PETE. Chicago; inner
woodward. l.. d. Collins, Kingsbury
Ind; outer woodward, J. B. La Plant
ST Paul
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24

There is one preparation that is known
today that will promptly help the stonl-
ach This is Kodol. Kodol digests a II
Glasses OF food, and it does it thorough
ly, SO that the use of Kodol for time
will without doubt help anyone who
has stomach disorders or stomach trou-
BILE. Take Kodol today and continue il
for the short time that is necessary to
give you complete relief. Kodol is sold
by Holiday & Porter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24
ADMITS KILLING HIS AUNT
Nephew confesses to Most Brutal
Murder.

Hackensack, N. j., July 24.-August
Eberhard has confessed that he muir
dered his aunt, Mrs. Ortillie Eberhard.
He led the police to place IN Little
Falls where he had buried under a
tree $2,500 in money which he took
from his aunt's body. The money was
found where it had been hidden. Eber-
hard is now in the Hackensack Jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24
WIDOW of Million aIre WEEDS.

Philadelphia July 24.-Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Steson, widow of the late
millionaire hat manufacturer, John B.
Stetson, was married to Count Santa
Eulalia of Portugal by Monsignor Tur-
ner, chancellor OF The archdiocese of
Philadelphia The ceremony, which
was perforiaed at the brides beautiful
estate near this city, was quiet af-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24

Mr.. John Riha, OF Vining, Ia, says, II
have been selling DeWitt's Kidney ard
Bladder Pills for about year and they
give better satisfaction than any pill
who havo used them and they give per-
feet satisfaction in every case. | have
used them myself with fine results. =
Sold by Holiday. & Porter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24

The function of the kidneys is to strain
out the impurities of the blood which is
constantly passing through them. Fol-
ey's kidney ZEN edy makes the kidneys
healthy They will strain out all waste
matter from the Llood. Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy and it will make you
we'll. III. Anderson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24

Delay in commencing treatment for a
slight irregularity that could have been
cured quickly by Fole,'s Kidney Rene
dy may result in serious kidney disease
Foley's Kidney Remedy builds up the
worn out tissues and strengthens these
organs. Commence taking it today
J. H. Anderson
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24

Here comes the spring winds to chap
tan and freckle, Use Pinesalve Carbol-
lied, (acts like poultice) for outs, sores
burns, chapped lips, hands and face
It soothes and heals. Sold nv Schntz
Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-24
Defeats Two Americans In
2OO-Metre Contest.
EWRY GETS FIRST PLACE
Member Of New York Athletic Club
Captures the Final in the Standing
High Jump and Number of Amer
lean Athletes Are Figuring in the
Preliminary Heats of the 11o-Metre
Hurdle Race.

London, July 24-The first final to
be decided in the days contests at
the Olympic games at the Stadium,
the 200-metre fiat race, was won by
Kerr, the Canadian sprinter, from two
American competitors, Cloughen, Irish
American Athletic club, and n. j.
CartmelI, University of Pennsylvania,
who finished in the order named. AS
the British runners had no chance of
success in this event the win of the
wearer of the maple leaf was as pop
ular as was the victory of South AT
rica In the 100-metre dash. When it
was seen that Kerr had touched the
tape inches ahead of Cloughen the
crowd on the stands stood up and
cheered and the Canadians poured out
| onto the field and carried their hero
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03

popular with the dressmakers; and no
wonder, for they lend themselves SO
admirably to either the draped skirts,
which are the latest fashion, or to the
princess and empire styles. which, in
sporting v~ernacular, are going strong
ef than ever" Indeed, certain houses
in Paris seem to have nailed their
colors to the mast; and, in spite of the
fact that the empire designs were al.
ready ruling the roost two years ago,
they are making nothing else this year
for afternoon and evening wear. If
anything, they r more intensely EN-.
pire than ever, and the long clinging
skirt, which, catching on the wearer's
instep as she walks. draws the skirt
tight and reveals the whole outline OF
her limbs. with the little bolero jacket
covered with braiding and fringe,
might have been taken direct from a
fashion plate OF the period.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03

II eloped with no man. That was SIM
ply a little prevarication to worry you.
my uncle, after the manner In which
you have worried me. I was on my
way to Dresden, 1t is true, but only to
hide with my old governess. This gen-
tleman jumped into my compartment
as the train drew out OF the station"
"But you knew him!" bawled the
prince, waving his arms.
do you know him?" asked the duke
coldly.
81 met him out riding. Heraddressed
me. and I replied out Of common polite
ness,"-with a sidelong glance at Max,
who stood with folded arms, watching
her gravely.
The duke threw his hands above his
head as II to call heaven to witness
that he was a very much wronged
/ man.
"Arnheim," he said to the young
colonel, "go at once for a priest"
"a priest!" echoed the prince.
Eyes; the girl shall marry you to-
night" declared his serene highness.
Not if I live to be a thousand"
Doppelkinn struck the table with his
fist.
The girl smiled at Max.
"What?" cried the duke, all the cold
ness gone from his tones. You re.
fuse?" He was thunderstruck.
Refuse? OF course l refused" And
the prince thumped the table again.
What do you think l am In my old
AEGEAN ass? II you have any FLIES
to break, use your own pastures. I'm
a vintner." He banged the table yet
again. "Why, I wouldn't marry the
Princess Hiledgarde IL she was the last
woman on 'earth!"
Thank you!" said the princess
sweetly.
You're welcome" said. the prince.
"Silence!" beloved the duke. "Dop.
pelkinn, take care; this is an ~affront,
not one to be lightly ignored. 1t is
international news that you are to wed
my niece"
Tomorrow 1t will be international
news that I'm mott" The emphasis
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03
TWO LOVELY EVENING GOWNS

satin or velvet, the coat which shows
On its fronts and hem embroideries Of
the finest description, and which ear
ly always displays a number Of lovely
tassels at unexpected points. Evening
gowns of this genre are infinitely
becoming to women who take delight
in things picturesque. There is some
thing very attractive and subtle about
a gown which seems to hide the out
lines Of the 9gure, but which in reality
displays them. The idea appeals to
women of imagination, and eRaless
variations can be worked out on the
simple theme.
In spite of the triumph Of velvet
this season, which will certainly go
on increasing all the winter, the lovely
fine cloths, with their sheeny, satiny
surface. and their wonderful supple
ness which makes them take such
beautiful folds, have never been 90
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03

was only two OF three years older than
Max. III you do, you'll break your
neck"
81 promise not to try" replied Max.
my neck will serve me many years
yet"
1T will not II you have the habit OF
running away with persons above you
in quality. Actions like that are not
permissible in Europe" The colonel
spoke rather grimly, for all his smile.
The door slammed. there was a
grinding Of the key in the lock, and
Max was alone.
The library at Doppelkinn was all
the name implied. The cases were low
and ran around the room, and were
filed with romance, history, biography
and even poetry. The great circular
reading table was Uttered with new
books, periodicals and illustrated week
lies. Once Doppelkinn had been threat
ened with a literary turn OF mind, but
a bad vintage coming along at the
same time had effected a permanent
cure.
Max slid into a chair and took up a
paper, turning the pages at random
What was the matter with the room?
Certainly 1t was not close, nor damp,
nor chill. What was 1t? He let the
paper fall to the floor, and his eyes
roved from one object to another
| Where had he seen that Chinese mask
before, and that great silver-faced
clock? Somehow, mysterious and
strange as 1t seemed, all this was
vaguely familiar to him. Doubtless he
had seer a picture of the room some
where. He ose and wandered about.
In n corner of the bookshelves
stood a pile of boys books and some
broken toys with the dust of ages upon
them. He picked up a row of painted
soldiers, and balanced them thought
fully on his hand. Then he looked into
one of the picture-books. 1t was q
Santa Claus story; some Of the pic
lures were torn and some stuck to
gether, a reminder Of sticky, candied
hands. He gently replaced the book
and toys, and stared absently into
space. How long he stood that way he
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03

this time threatened to crack the table,
leaf. I'm not going to risk my liberty
with a girl who has no more sense OF
dignity than she has"
1T is very kind of you," murmured
the princess.
Shed make a fine wife," went on
the prince, ignoring the interruption.
mo, a thousand times no! Take her
away-life's too short; take her away!
Let her marry the fellow; he's young
and may get over It,"
The duke was furious. He looked
around for something to strike, and
nothing but the table being convenient,
he smashed a leaf and sent q vas clat-
tering to the floor. He was stronger
than the prince. otherwise there
wouldn't have been a table to thwack.
That's right: go on! Break all the
furniture. II 1t will do you any good;
but mark me. you'll foot the bill" The
prince began to dance around. II will
not marry the girl. That's as final as
I can make 1t. The sooner you calm
down the better"
(To BB CONTINUED)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03

SYNOPSIS.

Arthur Warrington. American consul
TO Barscheit, tells how reigning Grand
Duke attempts to force his neice. Prin-
cess H~iidegarde, to marry Prince Dopple-
kim, an old widower. While riding
horseback in the country night overtakes
him and he seeks accommodations in a
,dilapidated castle. Here he finds Prin-
cess Hildegarde and a friend, Hon. Betty
, Moore, of England. They detain bin to
prinSess g and %o g ai marrleSe a pesyee of,o she
the grand duke. steinbock attempts TO
W Vas ing pr.nce stei nbo sh disappears PpeeTs' for
good Max Scharfenstein. IN old Ameri-
can friend Of Warrington's reaches Bar
scheit. Warrington tells him of the prin-
cess. S~charfenstein shows Warrington
~ locket with a picture of q woman in
side. 1t was on his neck when he, as a
foster father, whose name he was given.
He believes 1t to be a picture of his
mother. The. grand duke announces to
the princess that she Is to marry Dopple-
kim the following week. During. a morn
ing's ride she plans to escape. She meets
Scharfenstein. He finds a, purse h has
ity. Warrington entertains at a public
restaurant for a number of American
relates an interesting Bit Of gossip to the
effect that the princess has run away
from Barscheit. He unwittingly offends
certain arrest. Max is persuaded to take
one of the American students passports
and escape. The grand duke discovers
the escape of the princess. She leaves a
note saying she has eloped. Efforts are
made to stop the princess at the frontier.
Betty Moore asks for her passport. She
asks Warrington for assistance in leav-
ing Barscheit, and invites him to call on
her in London. Max finds the princess in
the railway carriage. She accuses him
of following her. He returns to her the
purse he had found 1t contained. a thou
sane pounds in bank notes. At the from
tier Max and the princess are arrested
and taken to Dopplekinn's palace.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-03
CHAPTER xl.

The Grand Duke of Barscheit was
tall and angular and weather-beaten,
and the whites of his eyes bespoke a
constitution as sound and hard as his
common sense. AS Max entered he
was standing at the side OF Doppel-
kim.
There he isl" shouted the prince.
do you know who he Isl"
The duke took a rapid inventory.
"Never set eyes upon him before"
The duke then addressed her highness.
"Hiidegarde, who is this fellow? No
.evasions; I want the truth. have,
in the main, found you truthful"
Il know nothing Of him at all" said
the princess CURLY.
Max wondered where the .nhill In the
room came from.
"He says that his name Is Scharfen'
STEIN" continued the princess, and he
has proved himself to be q courteous
gentleman"
Max found that the room wasn't SC
chill as It might have been.
"Yet you eloped with him. and were
ON the way to Dresden" suggested the
duke pointedly.
The princess faced them al proudly
M LAL ALA IVA