davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24

still be unclean. Good
health means cleanliness
not only outside, but in
side. It means q clean
stomach, clean bowels,
clean blood, a clean
liver, and new, clean,
healthy tissues and f.
bers in every organ of
the body. The man
who is clean in this
way will look it and act
it. He will work with
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24

Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Feb. %.
WHEAT-Cash. No. / hard. 7l>,c; No.
/ Northern. 69i,c; No. , Northern. 6s3.c.
No. ). 65c To Arrive-No. / hard, 123.c:
No. Northern. 7OT,c. On Track-No.
hard. ,2tsc; No. Northern, ,o7,c; May,
PFC; July. Pc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24
Fatality OF Group.

Statistics show that thousands OF in
iants and children die yearly OF men,
braneous Group. We do not exaggrerate
when We state that everyone OF these in.
nocents could have been saved had
Foley's Honey and Tar been given them
in time. Can you afford to be without
it in your household?
FRANK SMITH,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Feb. %.
HOGS-Market slow. generally steady.
Sales ranged at - 3J9377l1 for mixed
butchers: IS. 'o93o21a for good heavy;
s.. 5OG3D for rough heavy; $3.45@3. ~
for light.
CATTLE-Market steady to weaker.
sales ranged at s3.SJW5y for beeves:
d. 75Wi.75 for COWS and h%elfers; e jog 1. II
for Texas steers; S. JUg 20 for stockers
and feeders
SHEEP-Market slow.
Sales ranged at s3.oOWi.D for sheep;
lambs, Si.0)9495.
Receipts; Hogs, 22,0JJ; cattle, 1900;
sheep, l,!o.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24

Consumption and bronchitis
mean unclean lungs. Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery prevents these
diseases. It makes a mans
insides clean and healthy.
1t cleans the digestive or
gans, makes pure, clean
blood, and clean, healthy
flesh. 1t doesn't make the
fabby fat Of corpulency,
hut the firm flesh az heath
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24

thoughts.
He will never be troubled with liver,
lung, stomach O blood disorders. Dye
pepsia and indigestion originate in
unclean stomachs. Blood diseases are
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24
Money for n Michigan College.

ALMA. Mich. Feb. 24.-prr>.lent
Brucke OF Alma college announced that
II men ami women Of Michigan. all
except one residents OF Saginaw valley,
had jointly gwen the school an eudow-
ment Of $50 VDU.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24

san FRANCISCO. Feb. 24.-The story
published here to the effect that Nance
O'Neil and Mckee Rankin have been
secretly married is denied by the &C.
rresS and denounced as a fal>ehood by
Mr.. Rankin. who is her manager.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-24
4 CLEAN MAN.

Outside cleanliness is less than half
the battle. A nan may scrub himself .
dozen fi,ues a day and
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
The MarShal Lake Bonanza.

A strike which promises to equal the
Buffalo Hump camp was made few
weeks ago in the vicinity of Marshal
Lake about twenty miles from the
Burgdorf hot springs near the Florence
wagon road Ike Maxwell ana Sam
McGibbon made the discovery and it is
reported that James McGranc Jr., of this
city, is interested with the locators.
This discovery consists of free gold ore
of very high grade. There is said TO he
an eight inch streak OH one wall of a
three foot ledge that runs over $1,000 to
the ton and that an average assay goes
into the hundreds. The ore deposits are
said to be quite extensive and the values
are exceptionally high throughout the
new camp. The original locations were
bonded last week through the agency OF
lake Rice for 100000 to Clark and
Sweeney of Spokane. Mr.. Rice will
have the supervision of the new property.
Work will be prosecuted all winter. 1t
is the opinion of mining men that this
new discovery will be one Of the greatest
mines in the northwest. The fact that it
is a perfectly free milling proposition,
places it Immediately i'll the rank OF gold
| producers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
An Expert at Imnaha.

Expert Schroeder of Denver. Colo, one
of the most prominent men in scientific
and practical mining circles in the United
States, visited the Imnaha mines last
week. This noted authority was sent to
the camp by the Idaho Exploration and
Copper Company at an expense of $50 a
day and expenses, to examine the Delta
group of mines, on which this company
has a bond. Mr.. Schroeder spent three
days in the camp and carefully examined
the ore and studied the formation.
Though his report was for the private
consideration of the company, it is known
through local officials that he passed
favorably upon the proposition. He also
outlined system of development to be
prosecuted during the winter, which will
require very large expenditure of capital
This favorable report from high author
ity practically determines the future o
Lewiston's great tributary mining camp
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
Our Tin Mines.

"Petrihed jim" Robinson was in the
city to-day, and he displayed fine SAM
Piles of tin ore from the new mining field
on Musselshell creek, IS miles from the
new town Of Orofno. Mr. Robinson, who
rs an inveterate prospector. discovered
this ore deposit. He was grubstaked by
DIR. Woodruff of Asotin.
The ore is in ro-foot ledge and it is
traced for several hundred feet on the
surface, The work done consists only ol
three crosscuts. The assay values show
7 per cent tin in this large deposit. The
statements of the discovery leave no room
to doubt the existence of very rich tir
mine in this camp, which is directl,
tributary to this city. Lewiston is des
tined to be the greatest mining center II
the Northwest.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
Raj road up Snake River.

Engineer r. +. Cooper, arrived al tho
lmnaha copper camp last Friday with d
force of fifteen men for the purpose of lo-
eating railroad from that casip to Lew
iston for the o, X. & N. company. Mr..
Cooper located the route from EIgin to
Lewiston last winter, and the intention
now Is to connect the Imnaha survey
with the one located last winter from
Grand Ronde to this city. This party d
engineers was sent from Portland. They
were met at Imnaha by Capt. ]. +. Akius
who went up the river last week with
boats to be used in the work along the
river.
The Importance of this new mining
field is recognized by the railroad people
This large party is outfitted for winter,
campaign. 1t is estimated that the worl
in hand will require three months in il
execution.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
Big Buffalo Sold.

1t is no longer disputed that the Big
Buffalo mine has finally been sold. Clark
& Sweeney some time ago secured op-
tons on the original Robins interests,
but the Rigley interests, which have been
held practically intact by the original
locator, could not be secured by the firm
which had contended for it through so
many complications. The grubstake in
tcrest has been controlled by the friends
of Clark & Sweeney for some time, so
that transfer puts an end TO all litiga-
ton.
The Rigley interests were finally Sc
cured under bond for a short time by Col.
Wood of Warrens This deal however,
it is believed, was a move i'll which Clark
& Sweeney figured secretly. However,
it is assuring to the public TO know that
the great mine has been cleared Of legal
distractions to its being made All active
producer of wealth 1t will be started up
without delay. Even the SHOWS of win
ter will not prevent the rush of work on
the big mine. Preparations are already
under way to install large force i'll the
work of development. The Big Buffalo
will be working within thirty days,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01

Grandma Hibbs of McMinnville, Ore,
is visiting her sons R B. and Newton
Hibbs OF this city.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
A Prominent Visitor.

M. Rosenkrans, who represented the
New York capitalists who compose the
Idaho Exploration and Copper company,
returned Saturday from the Imnaha
mining camp. The company which
he represents has bond on the Delta
group in that camp. Mr. Rosenkrans
is young capitalist of the metropolis.
He spent two weeks in the camp He ex-
pressed perfect confidence in the future
of the mines which his company are
developing. He returned from the
lmnaha in skif. making the journey in
ten hours. He will return in the spring
aud again inspect the property held by
his company.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
In Honor OF Senator ShOup.

Senator Shoup, accompanied by Joseph
Perrault, arrived in this city Monday
afternoon. The Senator was on a semi
official visit. and this fact freed the oc-
casion of any political Significance. A
banquet was given in honor Of the dis
tinguished visitor at the Hotel De France
by the citizens Of Lewiston and vicinity.
The ceremonies were inaugurated by
prayer offered by Rev. J. ID. McConkey.
Judge =. T.. Stookey was chosen toast
master and toasts were offered and
responded to by prominent citizens in
order as follows: "Our Senator" by
Judge r. S. Anderson; "Our Past" by
Hon. b. f. Morris; "Our Future" by
Miles S. johnson; "The Philippine War" /"
by Gen. r. T.. Mcfarland; 1.-The Lewis
ion Normal" by President George
Knepper; "Our Pioneers" by Judge ].
w. Poe; Idaho and Statehood" by
Ernest Mccullough; National Legisla-
tion," by Z. c. Steele; and "The Needs
VI thS otatei py J. 10 pao''
These subjects constituted a most at
tractive evenings program. The speak
ers appeared in their happiest moods and
they entertained the audience ia q
splendid manner from beginning to close
Senator Shoup closed the speech NAL
| ing in a twenty minute speech which
| was very timely. He touched upon
various political interests and especially
upon the question of free homes which is
the most vital local political issue at this
time He touched upon the gu stion ofan
open river In referring 10 the home
stead question ne said in part: That the
the free home bill had passed the Senate
twice. That his vote was recorded each
time in its favor. That it was an entirely
different matter passing bill through
the Senate and passing it through
| Congress That Idaho has two votes in
the Senate and that New York has the
same but that in the lower branch New
York has as many votes as all the west
ern states combined. That he had always
done all that he could in both branches
to secure favorable action but that the
bill would have to be introduced again
and as the congress was a new one he
couldn't say how the new member.
stand on the question. II is inferred
that the Senator Is hopa'u'.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
A Thrilling Journey.

The young millionaire M. Rosenkrands,
+. +. Johnesse, Expert Schroeder and
Newton Hibbs, made the journey from
lnnaha Saturday in a skiff The journey
of so miles was made in ten Ii, urs
Photographic views were taken Of many
of the rapids and the rugged bluffs along
the route. The strangers pronounced the
scenery along the upper Snake to be
equal to the grandest natural views in
the world.
1t is not generally known that about
10 miles of this route is over smooth,
calm water that sleeps in deep stone
walled bed like grand lake. The river
is from 800 TO 600 feet wide and of nm
fathomed depth. There are miles of dis.
tance which reveal no perceptible cur.
rent. But below each great pool there is
a mad rapid that tosses the frail crafts
which venture to run il like straw III a
whirlwind. The Snake river canyon will
some day be one of Anne rica's scenic
routes Of travel.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
Up River Traffic Extension.

The steamer Norma, under the manip-
ulation of Captains II. c. Baughman and
McCullocli, made a successful trip up the
Snake river last Sunday 10 Wild Goose
island. This incident is significant, for
the reason that it marks the extension OF
Lewiston's commerce into the interior
for distance of almost 100 miles. The
only obstruction to the extension of trade
from this city to Wallowa county, Ore
pon, has been impossible canyons and
Mountains this side of Grande Ronde
river. The boat service has been spas
modc in the past. Wool and cattle ship
ments have induced special excursions
into this new field during high water in
the past, but the element of uncertain
service has dcbarred the consideration of
the question of navigation of the Snake
of commercial value to this city or the
dependent people of the interior.
A regular boat service to the points
reached last Sunday will bring the trade
of an important section to Lewiston as
soon as business men realize that they
can depend upon this facility to the mu-
tual interests of the city and the tribu-
tary country districts.
| The ease with which this stout steamer
stemmed the rapids was evidently sur
prise to all concerned. The stage o
water was almost to the lowest point
and vet the Norma made the round triI
in ten hours including many stops. The
distance reached was "a miles and the
Leverage current of the river Is greater in
that distance than it is for fully as miles
farther up the river. Wild Goose rapit
lis the worst obstruction 20 navigation
within go miles ana there are at leas
three ripples in the section of the rive
travelled which are worse than any othe
obstruction within distance Of 20 mile
above Wild Goose island.
The boat officers all concured in tn
opinion that they could have crosse
Wild Goose rapid last Sunday if ther
had been a demand to do SO. This fac
practically determines the question c
the navigation of the Snake river to In
Salmon river and Imnaha mining di:
! tricts and secures thus important trad
TO Lewiston in the future.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01

In. ~, Aress, the jeweler, is beautify-
sr,n-a ote in the way of adding new
Is su., uiSpiay trays one Of which
perfect MI, WITH the daintiest and most
cue ever ase'ion saen of dressed opals that
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
They Prospect We'll.

FL. Henshaw and l. flanagan have
returned from a six months prospecting
trip spent in the Elk City and Buffalo
Hump mining districts. Mr.. Henshaw
states that they made three locations at
Deadwood in the Elk district and two
eight miles north of the Hump. On one
of the claims at Deadwood they cross
cut the ledge which is twenty-tour feet
wide but they have been unable to Ind
the outer wall. The ore is low grade
and runs S265 i'll gold to the ton. On
another they have sunk shaft down 80
feet and have a well defined ledge "a
inches wide that assays as high as $500
in gold. In the Hump district they went
down few feet on one of their claims
the ore shows some free gold and is from
II to 90 per cent copper.
These gentlemen state that the snow
was two and a half feet deep at the HUM
when they left the camp and on the way
out they met some fourteen and 6-hors'
teams heavily laden with supplies goins
in to the Hump via the Elk City route
"There is no doubt" said Mr.. Hen
shaw, but " hat the Newsome creel
district will experience quite a boon
next season as much development worl
will be done in that camp"
Henshaw and flanagan, after attend
I ing to some matters here, will probabl
go TO the Imnaha for a few days afte
which they may return TO their propertie
and prosecute development work o
them.
| Grandma Hibbs of McMinnyille, Ore
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
Poisoned by Wood Alcohol.

Mr.. ]. G. Wright brings the particulars
OF the death of John Morphy and James
Sargent Of Oro6no. The men had been
drinking heavily and the regulation
booze having run short they resortcd to
the use of wood alcohol which Mr..
Sargent had in his paint shop such as is
used for mixing color and such as is used
for alcohol lamps. This drug is known
to be poisonous.
Mr.. Morphy who had been railroad
man for years died at 7:3o a. III. Monday
and Mr.. Sargent, one armed painter,
died at S p. III. the same day.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
Sustained the Gambling Law.

The Supreme Court of the State has
sustained the lower tribunals in main
tanning the anti-gambling law. This case
was carried up from Idaho county. H..
G. Mulkey of Grangeville was arrested
last spring charged with conducting a
game unlawfully, tried and
hned $500. The case was carried through
the county and state courts till the high
est court has confirmed the first decision.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-01
The Car Famiue

A car famine is usual in the fall of the
year when such heavy demands are made
hpon railroad companies for moving the
props Of the country, but this year it is
psurling more alarming proportions
han ever. Railroad managers from the
Middle West to the Pacific coast are in a
eaandary. They cannot meet the de-
nands Of shippers for cars, yet do not
want to order more Should they order
mem now, it would be three or four
months before they could he supplied.
lis the high prices, however, which pre-
Renl these orders being placed more than
Rny'hlng else. Manufacturers in all lines
pc behind with their orders and they
lmply say to railroad companies or to
Pnyone else, 1--WE cannot take your bust
ess at all unless you pay us price sufi-
gently above the market to make it an
bGect"
IN this car famine matter there is an
AS'ralion that high prices do interfere
70 some extent with the volume of busi-
ess. 1t cannot be gainsaid that bust
eSs Is better i'll the country than it has
f'e' oeen known before, but it would be
sven larger in volume now, were it not
"a' 'aiiroads refuse to buy cars enough
handle it. Another illustration of il
seen locally. Large buildings which
"'e peen projected, and behind which
nere is abundant capital to carry them
eompiellon, will not be commenced
'''' next year, the hope being that
'ees OF material will have declined by
That time.
Neeeht advices from the east indicate
:, tut car famine is not confined alone
"e west and middle west Many rail
' running east from Chicago have
sn, ,aaac'ed to move freight which would
l4nareds OF cars more than they can
Shippers of grain to the
nl.;-. "odiu Tor export are com
'hat III order to carry loca
sA'' railways are refusing to forward
= ~ ohingle and lumber shipment.
~e west side have been greatly in
ea with by the shortege of cars. 1
psepor'ed last week that the Northern
mad issued, an order to discon
ae loading cars with shingles. If sucl
u 0rdsr was issued it was soon counter
;,n as railroads generally are show
N. disposition TO treat all classes O
pp.'S as nearly alike as possible. l,
- wheat growing districts of the I,
u, y empire the car shortage is felt, bu
Dr..s. Huch so as in other places. Th
' prices of wheat arc not calculate,
: Nalnulate much of movement, Fa,
bad satisfied that so long as ther
shss :, oe car famine, it came at a tim
-Ta. tn 'ney were best prepared to meet il
me New West Trade.
,na saas' "a G. Hress, the jeweier, is beautify
s,,n us store in the way of adding ne,
lures Sa aud display trays one Of wb;c,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-19
AGAINST THE
SINGLE TAX

The single takers Of this city are
looking forward with much interes,
to an event which VIII occur this
week, Rev, " " Kellogg has iung
down the gauntlet 10 the single Tax
League to debate the doctrine ct
Henry George and hin disciples that
poverty can be abolished BY the
method proposed. aud announces his
ability to maintain his position. al
thought 10 has not declared his
remedy, II any. for social ills Hls
opponent viii be Mr. Alfred J Wolf.
who 10 represented to be one % the
most successful propaEandiHtH 81 tho
dcctrine Of the single tax Mr. Wolf.
who has recently made Seattle hfs
residence. IL we'll known throughout
the tusted states among single tax
ers as an able platform speaker and
dehatcr.. with singular ability TO in
terrst ana maintain the attention ot
his audience. As the advocates II
both sides appear O. he fully capable
of presenting and UNFOLDING their
respective positions. very interest.
ms occasion il anticipated The de-
hate viii take place on "Wednesday
evening. December -, at the Grand
Army hall. Collins building. and Is
free TO the public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-19
hMUSEM ENTS.
Eugsne bisIr ronight

The announcement Of the coming
% EuErnle Blair 10 the Seattle the
alter Thursday night. In a Lady Of
ouaitsy." has BEEN greeted with de-
light by local theatorEoera Het
pay vas dFamatiEed By stephen
Townsend from Francis Hedx~an
Rurncts's story, In the part % Mis-
trcss cforinda. Miss blair IN afford
ed exceptional opportunities FOR hne
ernottonlAl work. The action IL one
% intense interest. and requires both
sympathetic and artistic work
Miss Blair selected the member.
Of her company. II includes the
best talent ohtainabie. Mr. William
Bramwell viii appear as icading
man.
Five performances Will - given
eommsnciuE thursday evening. and
including a Saturday matinee. The
advance demand for seats has been
large. and indicates a successful en-
saKcfuent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-19
M0RM0NS ARE
ACTIVE IN ILLINOIS

PERU, H. Dec. iS.-A band OF
four Mormon missionaries has been
at work In Peru for four weeks. and
converts 10 the number Of 20 have
been secured in this town and vieln-
ity. The delegation Ia commanded
BY Travelling Elder Samuel o White.
Of Beaver City. Utah. and tao Of the
men are from Southern Idaho. The
local converts are enthusiastic In
their new faith. and the religious
services are fevtd 10 a point weari-
some 10 the residents near the house
where held. A delegation Of 20 IL
expected to leave for Utah when the
Peru mission Is closed next spring
The elder and brothers are wealthy
Mormons. and financially lndep. n
dent Of the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-19
C0RNSTALKS AS
FOOD FOR COWS

WASHINGTON. y. C.. Dec. 10
The agricultural department has
lately been experimenting with a
new food for cattle manufactured
from the cornstalk. The stock, plth
and alt. IL ground fine and then mix
ed with blood or a low grade Of mo-
lasses. This mixture II then made
into cakes under heavy pressure. and
the product II allowed 20 dry. BE-
fore feeding. the cakes nre broken
and placed IN water They swell
and become soft. and their nutNtlve
value is said 10 he Of the highest.
The new food material costs to pro-
duce from 80 to ti2 ton. and will
do ~ much good as t25 worth Of
corn or oats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-19
RAILWAY NOTES.

The Great Northern by aeaulr.
ing controlling interest Of the 81,
Paul a Duluth stock. has now both
roads from the Twin Cities 10 the
head of Lake Superior.
passenger on the New York a
Long Rranch Railnoad settled the
status OF rolf-stieks 10 passenger
coach thu other day by paying fare
Tor his two bundles Of sticks, which
stood facing him from an opposite
seat while weary passengers stood
In the aisle.
The Illinois Central r. preparing %
build a line from Sioux city 20 ON.
aha. 10 cheekmAte the Great North
srns projected Omaha Northern
Railway as Sioux City Omaha
link.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-19
DUEL IN WHICH
BOTH WERE KILLED

0RnESvILLE. Mls... Dee. IA.
u, Duncan. ~ Sunnyriir, Arb, the
general manager u the Rcd LeaF
Plantation. and J. {. Connerty. a
lawyer and n wealthy planter 81
Lake Village. Arb. met at 10 a. IN.
today In the hall Of Newnan'a hn-
tel here. In two minutes both men
Werv dead, shot through the heart.
a. A. Duncan says his brother
wah suddenly confronted by Conner
-. armed with n shotgun. cannsftS
ared and Duncan pumped three
shots At Connsrty from a pistol alt
three striking Connerty.
n IL said the cause Of she shoot
tnk was a business disagreement.
only a few weeks ago Duncan vas
married TO daughter % Gen. ". u.
Reynolds