Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives
Newspaper Page Text
,BLISHKD 1890. i,m tfVAl, KJftr Makes the food more delicious and wholesome HQVM. »»KIWO POWCTW CO.. WL» YORK. 1TTER TERMS i|(1 able From Manila Say* Twenty Filipino Con gressmen in Favor jual Number Are Irre coiieilables. of Peace aild an Hut Demand Better Term*. of Troops Outlined in ll»atcli Sent via iiong Kong. May 18.—A special dispatch iila that the Filipino eon w .sitting nt 8an Isadro, is com- i meinlH-rs, of whom 2m favor 1 an equal number are irrecon The others, holding the bal mwer, are ready to admit that independence is ho|»eleM of t, but "lemand better terms at -of the I'nited Stajes. V NEED REST BADLY. i "I (h* rbr*aki* Volunteer* For Ik Little ICe«|lt«. k. May ». via llong Kong, May First regiment, Nebraska vol tfantrv. is taking the unusual j.ectfullv petitioning the tlivi .i.iander. Major t»»*n«-ral Mar to temporarily y at the front. exhausteU by the campaign in has tak. n an active part, and re than men of the «r ii are at present tit for duty, iay last ."60 men of this regi jx'ixled to sick call. ii, in view of the facts, have a respectful memorial to «ien Arthnr. asking that their regi .• withdrawn for a short time lighting line, in order that y recuperate. The memorial it the men are willing to tight. in no ondition to do so, v"lunteer u"- |u,»M owing rain of luiijj marching, contin ue and outpost duty in which ve lieen engaged. It is added iy of the men have been unable their clothing washed for past, having been compelled til that time to sleep in their to he in readiness for fighting, inorial adds that since Feb. nt has lost i men in killed tuled, and ."y since the battle of Oitic«r» Kodonc tha I'lca. :li' ers ot the regiment propose :it a similar uivuiorial on behalf "ii. The splendid record of tlio •^••1'raska in the Entire campaign tune of the memorial prepared ivn is Mich that no imputation •w '"'uliiuition can be brought ''"'in. The officers of the regi 'i'l to a correspondent of the As- 1 l'ress that they thought the 11 beeu worked beyond endurance 'ild le given a rest and some of -'il.ir regiments which are now 'the city sent to the front. regiments and the attery of artillery are at San Fer Tliey muster in all about LV'iUO Many of the soldiers are in hos tiering from heat or other The wounded were all suffer ''"tely «nd showed the effects of to the sun when they arrived ''ays rest has already worked r1,'•* the array entered Malolos, the have had little water to drink I't that which was brought on rail ^niins from Manila and that was **'r quality. The artesian wells at e rnando are doing much towards ''"n the men contented. AS AN EXPLANATION Mostly Raw lUcrnlts. "•twn Ar« atlll NM4«4. 'ASHiN(itox, May 13.—No dispatch .?ve»l recently from Manila has been w"»th deeper interest at the war de- ®*wng partuiHijt than that st'iit viaHoii^ Konj V ii «]c)iiirtiii«'!it officials and army nf li' rs did not cure to be quoted upon tli*i subject but the comment generally among army office™ was that the troops who had been fighting so long and con tiini'.iisiy, are •'xhausted and were really in need of rest. It WUM explained that tlie men did not fear fighting, but ulter lighting and inarching and con stant picket duty, they were no doubt much exhausted. Some army *ftic«-r. that the action of- the NV braska regiment warlike a town meet ing, and that the army could not be conducted upon such lines. ..Comment was made to the effect that the dis patches indicated that the various r.gi- -. incuts \v'•!"*» on duty, constantly. and nainillir NlX Desire Peace, that there was no lvservc to relieve them Wken they reached the limit of endurae.ee. It was t«aid by an official of the dejartiyent that one reason whv it had been iinjtuss'.blf io relieve the volunteers with th" reg»lar now at Ma jiiia, was l)„-cMU«-e the regulars recently fent to the* Philippines wen? at least two-titirdsrecruits, and were neces«arilv untrained unl lacked the discipline of the volunteers who are now veterans. It believed that General Otis does not care to risk the hard fighting to untried men. and that he desires the voluuteers to ri inain at the front because he is sure of them in any emergency M:W» Y COMES HOME. Admiral lvrn iVruiUnion to Leave nil* :«t An)' Tune. W *SIIIN.T N. May 1—"Send olym piad mail to B. F. titeveus. No. 4 Traf algar Square, London, Eng.," was the ncitiee given out at the navy depart ment. TIUN is tue tirst formal indica tion tlu.t the tainous flagship is coming home immediately. t'pon inquiry it was ascertained that Seen tary Long had cabled Admiral Dewey permission to return at ouce to the i'liite-l States. He has lieen re lieved of the obligation of remaining at Manila until the Philippine commission relieve them completes its work. He is not even re The regiment quired to ii\vit the It is intimated at the navy depart ment that Dewey will reach the United States in time for a national demonstra tion oil the Fourth of July next. The Olympia will not come under full steam but, nevertheless, she should make the run to New York in about o days from Manila. That she is to come to New York is nearly certain, as shown by the following response made by Sec retary Long to the urgent message of invitation to Oewey from Mayor Van Wyck of New York. It may be stated that this wa* sent before the notice was sent to Dewey that he might come home at once:* I^OQI it Van Wyck I am in receipt of vour telegram with regard iK the return of Admiral Dewey, and expressing a desire that he arrive first in the country at under NO FRICTION Authoritative Statement From London Regarding Canadian Negotiations. Negotiations Hate Never Broken Off Nor Even En lingered. If Matters Pr6ceed as Smoothly as at Present Pauneefote's Return Will See the Conclusion of Treaty Embracing All Ques tions in Dispute. LONDON, May 13.—With reference to the progress of negotiations by, and the status of. mission, cessation of hostili ties, but may start homeward at once. The notice posted at the navy depart ment indicates that the Olympia will not remain long enough to receive the next outward mail. Mr. Stevens, re ferred to. is the navy department's agent at London to distribute all of the mail for United States warships in European waters, so he will see to it that the Olympia receives l^r'sas soon as she passes the Suez canal. the corespondent here school New York. The time of his return has not been fixed and the department has taken no other action than to authorize his re turn whenever the condition of the iK*ace commission shall permit. As to the route lie shall take in returning the department is inclined to leave that to him. He has served with great ability and must necessarily feel so much the effect of his arduous labors in a trying climate and trying circumstances, that the department is disposed to let him govern himself in this respect largely by the consideration of his own personal convenience and wish. It is umlersto»)d, however, that Admiral Dewev will elect to return Via New York." SAYS THE FKKSlllElli AllM«d He MM Ordered OtU to Captur# or Kill All Fighting Filipino* NF.W YORK, May 13.- A special to The World from Hot Springs, a., says: Force the lighting. Penetrate far into the interior and capture or destroy ^SrX^pfthS a iong cipher cable gram President McKiuley sent to Gen eral Otis in Manila. It was prompted by several dispatches from General Which I I I I y greatly encouraged the president. 1 1 I V of pharmacy Ms, MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, the Washington joint com of the Associated Press has obtained from the highest quarters the following authori tative statementi "Negotiations have never been broken off nor endangered at any time bince the adjournment of the commission. If matters proceed as smoothly as they are at present doing here, .Sir Julian Pauneefote's return to Washington will be signalized by the conclusion of a treaty embracing every question in dis pute in a manner honorable and pleas iug to the two countries. FA1KHANKS DENIES IT. Canadian- American Joint Cominimlon Htii Not (iiven p. WASHISUTON, May l:t.— Senator Fair banks. chairman of the American end of the joint high commission appointed to adjust the differences between Can ada and the United States, says there is no truth at all in the widely circulated report that the commission has been abandoned. The commission anticipated some such reprt, lie says, and when it ad journed it made a declaration expressly intended to refute any allegation that it would not meet again. The work of the commission stands exactly where it did. lie declares, and will be resumed at that point Aug. J. at (Quebec. It is true tliat the lumber and bound ary questions were stumbling blocks 1:1 the way of negotiations in the spring, but Senator Fairbanks has a good deal of confidence in their adjustment before the next session of the commission is over. ML1 11 POISON IN OCR FOOD. Startling Evidence Before the Food Com• mission. Clin A«.O, May L:?.—Before the senate pure food commission four prominent witnesses testified as to the effect on the human stomach of the use of anti-sep tics and "embalming fluids" and pre servatives in foods and drink. In gen eral they were agreed that the sul stances used were deleterious and that in many cases they were poisonous. Either prohibit their use, they declared, or compel the manufacturer and user to brand them plainly and explicitly, so that the consumer may know exactly what is being eaten. These witnesses were Henry G. Piffard. a New York physician: Abbott C. Prescott, dean the of the Univer sity of Michigan and professor of hygi enic chemistry. Victor C. Vaughn, dean of the medical faculty of Ann Arbor and professor of hygiene, and H. C. Adams, dairy and food commissioner In Wisconsin. CominUtionei* Make a Statement. Dr. Piffard made specific references to foods and drugs which were being generally adulterated, sometimes with dangerous results to the consumer. The commissioner* made tliis^ statement at the close of the day: "The things which seem to stick outj above tlie details of the investigation are the facts that antiseptics are used indiscriminately and to defraud and deceive, that they are in most cases deleterious and in some jiositively dan gerous. Second, that in the absence of explicit labels dishonest manufacturers are enabled to put spurious goods on the market. These things will be looked after in the proposed legislation." The commission has purchased in Chicago many samples of butter, pep per, coffee, jellies and canned goods for analytical examinations in Washington. MNNTR MOL^A SIMRH. MADISON, Wis., May 18.—Paul Dar ling Scofield, second son" of Governor Edward Scofield, died at the executive mansion at 10:40 p. m. of consumption. He was 23 years old and unmarried. Hail)) MAY 13, 189#. PROTESTS OF SO AVAIL. BJifcop Potter Givca otlr« of the Con Urination of Dr. Hrlgc*. NEW YORK, May 13.—Bishop Potter, disregarding various protests, has given out the following formal notice concern ing the confirmation of Dr. Briggs: "The liev. Dr. Briggs and the Rev. C'harb s 11. Sued-.-ker, will be ordained FKOrESSOB SR1GO& Oil the day officially appointed by the bishop New York. May 14, at the pro cathedral, Staunton street, New York, at 10:4"i a. m. The Rev. Dr. Cornelius B. Smith will present Dr. Briggs, and the K'-v. (ieorge Francis Nelson will present Mr. Snedeker."' Bishop Potter chose the pro-cathedral as tlie place for the ordination because Dr. Briggs had asked to be assigned to work tnere, and will worfc there in future. CASUALTY LIST. flMcral OtU Rrpnfti Another Batch o* Wounded. May 1. —The war d$* partment has received from General Otis, at Manila, the following list of wounded: FIK^T NORTH DAKOTA— May 2. G, Private Charles Olstad, hand, moderate. TiitMT.i.NTH MIXXKSI'TA—May S, Ma jor Arthur Digyle-. forehead, severe. April L. Privates Frank Whiplinger. wrist, slight G. A. T. Williams, shoul der, slight. Frank Smith. F. Thirteenth Minne sota. reported*kill*! May 1st. should read Frank Lewis. FniM" MONTANA—May !». K. First Servant Patrick McBnde.chest. severe: i M. Private Swift, puncture forearm, st*\- GtM tMM! Your heart beats over one hun dred thousand times each day_ One hundred thousand supplies of good or bad blood to your brain Which is it? If bad, impure blood, then your brain aches." You are troubled with drowsiness yet cannot sleep. You are as tired in the morning as at night. You have no nerve power. Your food does you but little good. Stimulants, tonics, headache powders, cannot cure you but will. It makes the liver, kidneys, skin and bowels perform their proper work. It removes all im purities from the blood. And It makes the blood rich in its life giving properties. To MmmtBn fliopyw/1 You will be more ray idly cured if you will take a laxative dose of Ayer's pills each night. Thay arouse the sluggish liver ana thus cure biliousness. We Shoes yr -JlrnoS Cushion shoes which are the IBAWBRT SHOES ON EARTH. These are all new Dr. Reed s Famous Gush Iwm the 9 ras «iclu*ive ,!'!!! I Be Cat I CI jg CI I am selling them at A Ml ll6tS .thtMtl eminent phylctans^S 1 jE*7Wrt* IntlT «U your CM*. C. P. Fords,',the finest Ladies shoes Florsheim& Co, the finest Mens Shoes shoeg Qn the market COnsist J. J. DAHL & CO. PRICE Careful of the CHILDREN Are you sure your refrigerator is made with respect to san itarv conditionsi Nothing in tliway of house furniture should lie looked after more carefully than the refrigerator, es pecially when it contains such delicate food as milk. The Herrick Refrigerator fj is built on scientific principles, and foods contained therein are 1 not subject to disease taints so common to tlN» old-fashioned styles. We invite you to examine THE HERRICK at our store, receive a good explanation of its superiority, and thereby you mav save the health of vour familv. MCDONALD BROS. BOLTON'S FINE LADIES SHOES, PtNGREE nyc & smith's im- CKA*. B. RE^eut Presidao A FULL FRESH STOCK OF GROCERIES ALWAYS OX HAND. It is Dollars in your Pocket to make your purchases at mf store. Come in and let us prove it to yon. J. A. JOHNSON State Bank, fladlson, S. FIVECENTS. The 'IHPERIAL' Bicycle W ill,cause you lees trouble acd expense for repairs than any other wheel on the market. They are tLHcleof the beet materia!. Those YUKON REFRIGERATORS are here."* We OHO pell you one in any fize oud price accordingly. Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn Hose and Mower*. JEWEL GASOLIirr SToVEi, A COMPLETE STOCK OF Hardware and Building Materials. Call on CRIST. RENSCH. Spring Opening. My store is now full of New Spring Goods and Low Prices. There is no vain talk or deceit about my Goods and Prices. I have a larger and more complete line of Dry Goods than ever, and my Shoe Stock is just simply immense including such special lilies as AENERAiitfiAHKINO WJSISEtftt TRANSACTED s For Ladies & Gentlemen. BUDD'S Babies and Children Shoes whit are the best made. riADISON J. H. Williammi Vica President. Loans at lowest •^•RATES'O- of I I 'I