davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

The ladies Of the Free j. D' sale.
church will hold a Rummasss e., %
next Friday and SATURDAY. sep store
land 81 in the Masonic Tempe ',n tbs
|so "r eri occupied by L. X. smith, ,n,s -
tailor, j .-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

me schooner Bessie G. Beech. load
led with AS tons Of coal, from DIN
|delphias is being unloaded at mo 10
|sane Hospital wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

A crew of men is busily engaged
building the newly laid out bradbury
treet. The Vote of the city govern
oent which caused the work to be done
vas taken at the last regular meeting
nd Citv Engineer W. +. Getchei soo''
fter made the necessary survey. ne
york was begun. last Saturday. iile
,wering Of Green street has neceSsi-
ted the removal Of considerable earn
here the new street will braneh on
he new street will be 81 feet IN "!aln
thich has made it necessary 70
move the handsome row of trees on 'ie
.ast side of the original diFew's
-hich II replaced By the new street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

GOOD perches for canning TO-DAY !,
J. ~, Fuller's. Very low price ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20
Bon.
Ami
Polishes brass as door knobs,
stair rods and ratings.

ne of thought being about the same a:
/ the sermons given Sunday. extracts o
hich We're siven III Monday journal
Hon. V r. Cornor was chairman of th'
xercises III the Opera house and rrcs!d
very gracefully. The Opera house wa
He'd and the occasion viii be long re
rendered hy an. ana TIE memory of til
obie life which has gone from us vii
emain an inspiration in the years L
ONO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

Remember that Merrill Brcs. bav.
mice, fresh sweet corn. daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20
Cleve!lnd's Launching Postponed.

Bath, Me-. Sept. 19.-The launchin
/ the cruiser Cleveland and the Sew
Il ship William p. Frye, which was I
ave taken place next week. has bee
on account of the death I
he President. 1t is intended to hav
9th vessels launched at about tn
tme time. so that Senator's Ham
nd FRYE. who are expected. can wit
ess the launching of both vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

Half the ills that man Is heir to con
ON indigestion. Burdock Blood Bite
.rengthens and tones the stoGac
'akes indigestion impossible.
v.f&wky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not e:
aeding twenty-five words coming und'
ie head of WANTED. FOR SALE. 7
EFT. LOST. &c, will be inserted once +
cents and cents for each SubSCQUel
sertion ADVANCE PAYMENT. !
nding by mail, remittance of postas
amps should be made with order. ?
ie charges are too sman 10 open al
cunts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20
APPLES, APPLES, APPLES

FALL APPLES: Pippins. Yellow
Flats, Gavensteins, Sweetings, etc, to be
delivered at our store in Gardiner in bar
rels. ready for shipment. but not headed.
Must be No. Is and hand picked. We
win pay IA good. fair cash price. II. +.
Harmon x Co, Gardiner. Next door y
Gardiner Beef Co. sept9dtf
HORSE, SHOER. a steady young man.
A good place and Il good home to the
right party. II. V. DUDLEY. Eox el3.
Winthrop. Me. sept10d& w2w'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

MRS. CRAM. CLAIRNOYANT. can I
pnsllted on health or business. Refei
ices from leading business people Hou'
ON ~ a. NJ. to ~ j.. NJ. Case taken b
all. No. ) Capitol St. Augusta. Me
septl6dlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20
LOST.

y CIGAR CASE. Tuesday noon, b,
Yecn Pierce'S bookstore and Chap
rect. Finder please leave az Jonrn,
lice. syptlSd3t
LOST-Amcrican Express receipt boo
longing to Burieigh < Flynt. VIII q
7der please return To the Journ;
flee. scptl>. d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20
"Air Cushion" Rubber Samls

lake the best Impressions, wear III
INCEST. and are the cheapest in the ems
end for illustrated circular. Fletcher
o., Augusta. Me. july2uU
BRAKES BARBER SHOP at end c
iardiner and Randolph bridge. fiXtGre
nd business. All right for right party
an take possession al once. Call at .
,epot Square. Gardiner. july2nd,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20
Local MatteA
The journals Telephone CALI 1854
New Advertisements To.n,,

Postum.
r. $. Smith Il Co.
Wanted Bell boy.
To !ct-Furnished room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

TO LET-Jobbing printing Office com
1ete with power cheap: also another room
With power for light manufacturing pur
'oses in Augusta. II. II. Harvey.
july20 diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

WANTED--10 600 active agents Inn
|mcdiatcly to take orders for Life of
William Mckinley. Memorial Edition.
;raphic record of his whole illustriousI
.arccr. deliberately illustrated. Sells att
sight. Best terms to agents. Books onI
rcdt Sample, enabling you to makeI
rom 81 to sl2 daily, by mail postpaid
Free on application. Address Globe Bihle|
Publishing Co, .25 Chestnut St, Phila-
ielphia Pa. septl1.dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

AGENTS-Iife of Mckinley. by Mura
talstead. Full account assassination
.narchism. etc. Largest. Best il!ustra
ions. Authentic. $50. We give 50 pc
ent and premiums. Freight paid. Credi
iven. Agents clear 81 daily Big sal
ssured. Free outfits ready. Order today
tonarch Book Co., Philadelphia Pa.
Sppt1- div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

ALL KINDS of secondhand furniture
bought in Augusta, Halowell and Gard
ner at good price. Geo. Daniels. No. ).
Water street. Augusta. Me. sept14dlm'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY on the Me
1orial life of President Mckinley. In
reduction and biography by Col A
i ;roo Mcclure. biographer of Abraham
1ncoln. Over 600 pages: magnifcentl,
Illustrated; price $50. Big money 70
gents $1,000 to $500 per day madt
isily. Opportunity of lifetime High
81 commission; freight paid credit given
emu Tor outfit TODAY. State territory yol
ant exclusively. Territory assigned ano
utllt mailed free on receipt of 10 cents
pay postage. Address office nearesf
gu. lhe John c. Winston Co.. Chicago,
H. vi fhilaueiphia, Pa. Sept11 DIST
ECONOMlCAL PEOPLE desiring small
It9Lle; should send Ten Dollars for ons
ui 10 SHARES in Kentucky Oil Company
, 1. Lewis, 4Sl Central Ave, Dover. New
- ps III (. sept1idSt'
Do YOU WRITE ADS. Send address
or invaluable information free. Harper
Shuicae columbus, .. july4, thurstf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

WANTED-500 experienced woodsmen
SOS. 90 to SEQ a month and board. Ad-
lress J. T.. HENRY & SONS. Lincoln. n
Il. sept12dlm'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-20

IN AT EARLY DAWN-Henry I
taples. oi1 state street. A full line
uildinG lots in the progressive section ,
.Hgusta; lots on State, Columbia. Parl
rand. Highland. Centre, Glendon an
alley streets. bargains; near the me-
tr barn Of the A.. II. & @. Railroad \
urses suited. sepIfdtt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-25
rO,,carioN or CHINESE.
rdicts Relating Thereto 'us'
Issued.

washington. Nov. - ne .,1at ,,i'.; ~,
,.s.,.snt haa received rem "'1 -,
,.,a.r p~ II r,kiug uanslati'rS OF PLY, ,w'
',n@,a, 80 ,dicts for the csfanI'Sl''vn' ,n,
- :" lsghools throughout the 'h,nrs' ,s and
~ u and ordering the Nie,fosS ..,.,''' "'. =,
'r',r,nnrs to select ana s'Hr ,,a.';,l
E,aa - be educated III sp'c,", o,,o
n'an1hes n",n of industrial sclen,.' = rh;. D,
~ az ,hn : olirts stipuates that ai''s snnu ~
~ a '"s sont abroad for This pnfros. - y,"", 'e'
,,.o mo,g ol'ta,nrd ,' their diplomas ana o,n rn
nav" ',nra = 70 china the siceIeys' EoF'' ss mo /"
W. ~ - ana literary chanceilo,s y,uine
orS ,.'neos 1'u concerned shall 'Na''',"h N
~ .n1 find ont from w cnr.
'n' ,'.,or ~ ,hcir knowledse r'a'N !, in
Mi,and.nls VIZ, with the sta'e"'e.,11 ,.n1,n, ~
I,si" Iinloma. u 50 the S,u', @ ~. =.
s th''r ',p op tn the beard Of for.lEn ;H.his "l
w. ~. fnr further examination a'" ",innri !
FAIRS , ~ and* him tho.oushly 'Gn,n'r' ,nn ~
~" - memalalizc the 'nl'mn AN mon
M y : - INA, ~ honors be coni'r''' 'p
,ha student.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-25
FOR THE CORONATION
ACTIVE Preparations Already on Foo.
In England.

London, Nov 25.-Activc nron,r,
.lohs are on foot for the coronation =,
n'hs Edward. The Duke Of Norfolk
n'Ier r'a"v earl marshal and premie.
u"ke and carl this week summoned
Wen known London costume maknrs =,
N"fioik House. whore. spread out an
"ieher frames, were specimens of m.
fobes 10 be Worn by me roors and
n''resSes al next years g~eat flna
'i'H. his inspection. which was su.
p'rih'ended by the dGke. was 10 enah,a
~ 'osfnmcr to get tho exact tint ~
We crimson velvet and the position
:! IN" elminc and maniyer and other
81 'alls Of tho all important making of
'he robes on which work will now he
started IN earnest
he British museum has been he
SIEGE BY III, E VINO are searching tho
records for notes Of the dresses and
regulations CT prnvions ccfonations
Queen Alexandra has ordered from
De!ni quantity ~ the finest ,mbrojl-
cry for which The former CAPITAL Of
INDIA is 50 famous. which will aaorn
her mairsty's robes at the coronation
ceremonies This action which has
pfoai.' the greate' satisfa ton in
indta. IL ahn - tho good office, Of the
Flc' rene" who. when recently in Eng.
land. showed the queen ~ priceless
DEM embroidery and - snmulated
roNal interest a. 70 eans 'ho present
order - - gwen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-25
PATHETIC ENGLISH PleA.
Inform Buyers That American Shoes
Are Unhealthy.

London. Nov. 25.-The sale Of Amer
lean shoes here continues . increase
mnrrily. the English manufacturers ap-
parently confn.ng their attempts 10
stem this con ncrcial invasion hy
writing pathetic letters 10 the papers
IN which they declare there VIII he
cmp,v chairs hy tha fre5ide i the
English persist in buying American
ShCos.
According to scEe e these letters
tna article imported from the nltei
s.; : constitutes danger to lie ana
health being said 10 he mace of the
ebfare roseible leather which ls
oui,e inadoqu2te 10 keep dry the fee'
Of tAe ratcn which does not wear run
hers. This solt cf hing appeaiIn
freoro..lr in the ondon dailies mas
ri+ej IN Ill. ws" in The Daily enron
icle frcr IN American m2nnfa stnrer
catescrically denying the use G. poor
leather and pointing ont that 'he I'M
portation 81 Amer! IN ruhh2rS lSr 'N'
e, is the importation of shoes oo'
yior Il proving that Ens.'sh mace
shoes REQUIRE oN !: hae 10 help 'h"El
keep out to We
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-25
ENGLISH FINANCIAL WORLD PRO.
vOkED BY C,iAMBERLAlN'S
LATEST BREAK.
ACTION SEVERELY CRITICIZED
Colonial Secretary Proves His Right
and Title to the Most Thoroughly
Hated British Statesnr an-ls Con-
tinuousIy Putting His Foot Into lt'
When Speaking on Great eritain's
Foreign Relations.

London. Nov. 25.-Once mere has
Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial Sec
retary. proved his right and title to be
the most thoroughly hated British
statesman The storm now raging in
Germany over his animadyersiOn upon
the Prussian army has had a powerful
reflex in Great Britain. where. re-
gardless OF party ties. Mr. Chamber
lain has been severely criticised for
uselessly putting his foot into it."
On all ides can be heard irritatoi ex-
preSsions Of opinion by English busi-
ness men ard politicians who while
they. perhaps. believe Mr.. Chamber
lain was correct in what h- said. de-
nounce the uttering Of such seLtl-
merts IL Is reflected That Mr.. Cham
bcrlains ntterances regarding the
ear ara the Anglo-AmeTiean1ierman
alliance have been the causes OF the
only serious outbreaks Of aIti-BTitish
feeling on the Continent IN recent
times L is no eXaggeration 10 say that
the financial world Of England would
be delighted TO see Mr. Chamberlain
muzzisd wnen intending 70 speak on
English foreign relations. - might
be expected Mr Chamberlain himself
takes the who,e affair with his usual
cynical Indifference He is staying
Quietly at Birmingham and IS not eX-
hibiting any particular interest IN this
storm which he has raised At the
colonial Office a representative OF the
Associated Press va, informed that
Mr. Chamberlain does not desire 70 en-
ter into any controversy AMI STANDS
BY what he said II the German papers
| continue 10 misrepresent him 'thIs Is
Chamberlain point Of view Why II
! cannot he helped As al the other GOV
ernment departments the belief eAists
AT tha colonial office that tn wholt
| agitation viii die natural death and
| ,ha, everything viii come out al
| right
There Is 10 doubt. however. that oy
! .hi, latest break Mr. Chamberlain has
seriously. perhaps irrenarahly. Dam
aged his reputation with tn better
| classes in ENGLAND.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-25
REFUGEES MUST WORK.
enn,oymcnt Given to Natives IN the
South African Camps.

nloemfontcin Noy. % MAJOR io,-
hinc,ro's scheme in regard 10 pfoVla'
me work FOR the native refugees -
coming ont admirably There are no"
$1,000 ~ them in - camps IN the
oranca RIVER Colony. and per cent
monthly il, rease is expected WITHIN
,ho next six months. Besides the',
oerieul,ural work they are being hSea
a, the camps and recruiting Gronhus'
,,1 arc employed as workmen Tor
so,einc HE railway. which Is now com
~, .ot and act a night watchmeh lol
IN llro. They also work for 'h' KY
.rnmcn, departments in the bio.h'
hnnses and in securing remo""ts.
Th.y al, now receiving vegetah'es' III ~
a1di,ion ~ the regular allowances
r,nsns viii shortly be taken TO la.ll.
ita.e me oil claims Of the NFaa,s ,,s az, fo.
,he var is over. and the claims t''
nnmnarsa,ion have been sns'ai'lea -
r,@r,thing that has been 'o'''''''"'
cred
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-25
MAXIMUM is REACHED.
Lumber Output From Duluth VIII De
crease From Now On.

Daluth Noy 25-"Fiye years mere
wH Wi,nes- the end Of lumber manu-
featuring in large quantities at the
head of 'he lakes said " 6. Mcclure.
.uv af tn mos; prominent lnmbermen
~ the Duluth lumber district II
SAYS -h4' this year tho maximum sea
son ontpu, al this ord ~ tn lake has
b,sn reached. and from BOW on ~"
product w!ll diminish rapidly ca 7
year. Ashland {. In worse SHAPE. and
hcr lce supply NIL disappear II Z very
frw wears NJ. Mcclure docs not he-
lleye ,nat tho maximum pric" for
stun.aaee In Northern Minnesota has
he.n achei He suggests thai ~.
luth should begin planning soineth'hS
~ take the place of the lumber lnduS.
.ry. which Mil make a large hol" IN
her resources when all of the logging
ana saving Is don" ana n" AZ ana
saw arc stiN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-25
IN JAPANESE HISTORY.
United States Credited for the Great
ness Of Modern Japan.

SVoC " sVVAStu S0HOss
Chicago, Nov. 25.-The United
States will be given practically all The
credit for the greatness Of modern
Japan and Commodore Perry will be
lauded as the country's liberator in an
official history of the empire about to
be written by DR.. G. Mitsukuri, an IL
structor in the University Of Japan at
Toxic. DR.. Mitsukuri. who is in Chi
cago on his way hcma from Europe,
was delegated by the educational de-
paltment of his govC rnment to study
the history of Europe an nations IN or
der that he might acquire the best
methods for the compilation Of the an
nails Ct his country. He has spent tW p
years on these studies in the urivefsl
ties of Berlin and Paris.
in liting the history it will be NY
purpose to accord to the United States
full credit for the regeneration OF ia
pan. said DR.. Mitsukuri. This coun-
try was our source Of inspiration and
our protection in our time Of trial and
tribu.ation-Our rescuer from the state
Of semi-civilization which was sue
ceeded in the latter half Of the cen
tury just closed by the progressive
government we now have.
"Ycnr great commodore. Matthe "
c. Perry, when he sailed into the bay
| Of Ycldo in the month Of February
| 1874. became cur liberator We have
! erected a statue to his memory, but
| his fame shall be preserved in man
! ner more enduring than stone or brass
| The future students Of our history
Shall know him for what he was. H
sought only justice for his country
when the greatest opportunities for tn
working out Of sinister designs on oul
nation presented themselves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-25
EXPECTS TO GO TO LONDON
Colonel Lynch Does Not Believe He
Will Be Molested.

Paris. Nov. 25.-The election of
Colonel Arthur Lynch to repre- sent
Galway in the British house of com
mons is attracting considerable atten-
ton here. where the colonel is resld-
ing. The newspapers publish his por-
trait as a Boer colonel.
Colonel Lynch inform the corre-
spondent of the Associated Press that
he does not expect to be molested
when he goes to England al the OPEN
ing OF parliament He thinks his cleo
tion is significant as showing that the
Irish party is united and he has rea-
sons 70 believe Ireland is or the eve Of
obtaining satisfa tory home ru
me asure.
Regarding South Africa Colonel
Lynch said he had received infofma-
ton which convinced him that the war
would end within three months by a
settlement securing to the BCors au-
tCnCmy on the Australian model
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-25
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Harvard defeated Yale al football
Saturday by the score of - 10 =.
4 10000. .00o-foot gas well has been
struck near Upton. Ind. This is the
largest on record
The British war Office has announc-
ed that ii has accepted Canada's Offer
of GOO mounted men for service IN
South Africa.
At 1ellico. Tenn. John T. Smith i'll.
stantly killed his son-n-law Franz
Starr. because the latter. while drunk.
whipped his Wife. Smith then SuTren-
dered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-25
WIFE HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Death of Well Known Business Man
Of Memphis.

Memphis. N0v. a5-The grand jury
has returned an Indictment against
Mrs. Maude NJ. Hooks. charging her
with the murder. by poisoning. OF her
husband. Several years ago G. G..
Hooks. we'll known business man.
died under suspicious circumstances.
Rumors Of foul play became so per-
sistent that a coroner's jury was i'm
paneled and DR.. Krause. chemist.
was ordered TO exhume the remains
of Hooks and perform an autopsy.
DR.. krause reported TO the coroners :
inquest that he had found enough pow
dered glass and arsenic in the stomaC II
to cause death. The case was imme-
diately placed before the grand Jury.
The parties to the case are prominent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-25
hAS APPEALED TO COURTS.
grant Suffering From Consump
ton Ordered Oeported.

N'N York. Nov. 25.--ln deciding 'ht
f. y Thomas Boden the courts VIII
whether or not man suffering
n ilH rculo~is can b. .Ncllia'h
" 'hs country. This is the mrs.
+. y which the conStitn'ioralify q
& 4sury ruling that consnmptlN's
% t' prevented from landing as III
'aht will be passed upon ny w
a' homas y. Bodcn arrived mere
a lteland Nov. 2. ste"raf" pas
~ The Cnnard line steamer ~
His wife and child wer" WIN
&. ile has relatives who I've III
'ihia They were ahl' :
| aUfs, that he would not become 4
barge and he had means ol ~,
\" authorities ai ELLIS lslaha
t'shed on that score. but lheS
h'd 70 admit him because "Na ~
n hy physicians cf tho Marih'
N'al corps showed he had tuh'f
= tho lungs. lie app'alca !.
4. asnry department and reeN
.'hd'. .on was ordered. The treasury
] fa' mont ordered that he he s'h'
IN the next cunard nm
,"' Francis Tracy Tobih'
s'f rom Philadelphia. has Obtain
"Fil of habeas corpus. he ~
'NLtess under which II Is propose
H., lldo Mr. Boden is frame" :,
h., n N" admission of persons SUI
Ll. ON n loathscme or danR'r""
|a Reden claims tha. the maori.
H., Nv al5ians do not regard consuh'r
(" 'ohtagious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-25
No Industry Must Suffer.

S .a.,.h shr s.rai. @!ll l" w3ll3.E =
ee ,e idea 81 r. u Al trade
.e 4.E,, mon, Will hr 'Haaa III ans
{. ). ta.r hich will tsil - fatae
Z tr5 at the .Np'i ST at
81 #sui Mckinley In Ms Last
/ II Buffalo a1yue a,'d Ftcipse
i. sr.-s.e. n.nis where they would
! aaaaufage to us y acgs taes
r.t rause !u4sf ~ ans
I y ana wh.r. II" matter ~ 'ara'i
]. .laa dii not ent.r
this view, hat r,alrtt
never contemplate any >Ns
81 r.eiprnciiy which woaii r
branch of trade III tA" nit
l. III no demand for - genera
;h" tarin have - donhi
t,s On some products could y
'houi injury to -" Vo'ee
I'm.
~ % What have read u ~" ~"
tween Great britain and tn
s' States II seems - b" f"p'a
and all Objectionable ffatlre
rra'al think congress "tI pas
W ataguan canal bill.
.e antiction among senators ~"
tt Il that II one ~ ~" r'cl
r = t.eaties fails Of ratification tn
afr Treaties will be- irppp"i ana =
F'smr' made to take thtm m anyinA
+ .seress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-25
THERE WILL BE NO REc,
psocIr1 TREATY RATIFIED
THIS SESSION..
In INDUSTRY MUST SUFFER
willing TO Further the Idea Of
k.ni:e WIZ"
| n,ocaI Trade but no Agreement,
-, se NJ ade Favoring One lndustr,
.so rxpense Of Anothcr-Sees Nc
,,d for . General Revision Of
n. Tariff

.ttrrt IN. Nov. o5.-After LONG
...rr,t al the White House with
4.,., Roosevelt Senator W. y. Al
ssmiftedly one Of the most III
r,al members OF the s'na'" stated
e. t all no. helieSe there would
.,v rfn.sral reciprocity 'rcati ue
Il. ln~ng this congress
So, Nilsson next 70 Senator AID
$. ssbly has greater powers III
.rl of legislation IN fhe nat
as her member becaus. of III
80 and vas, experience.
ss On the subject ~ r. pro
revision of tae tafin ar
NJ hc following interview
Il. publican party + cumm.ttosl
81. e,i of reciprocity ani sup
s.. M Nl ra'ify or asr,- - any
s.a arrangement @hee il S
Aa profitable.
s. il FOR granted that W W
me treaties pending. be-
~. b. done With them | eanne'
n. as. not going = hase fre" trad.
/ II, II ;hes. treaties with ans
|e.r;rs
II, a.. not likely 10 mak+ any r.
81. treaties with countries taa'
All. way be- unfair or treat t'.s
,,,r..w8i sha ts.4f34#s ~ r4rte. s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-25
Antd Prisoner Convicted.

''e No. Nov. 25.-pr. j. l.. Cart
rial for killing u. y. non'Eah,
d1n miner. was found lnl'H -
III the first degree. 1he i'''s
l~ - years old. ~. = !"
3.. renee 10 the reading oi -
Smyrna times., 1901-01-09
NEW STATE OFFICERS SWORN IN.
Terms OF Many Democrats Expire and Re.
publican Officials Take AhoId.

Monday week closed the terms of Rob.
ert White, attorney general; Peter T.
Cooper, Jr., deputy attorney-general;
DIR. l.. Heisler Ball, State Treasurer
Isaac n. Fooks, auditor of accounts
DIR. Edward Fowler, insurance COM
missioner. Tuesday their successors
went into office. They were Herbert
W. Ward, encouragement; Robert Fl
hlcnards, deputy attorney general; !;
Martin b. Bnrris, State Treasurer:
furhel b. Norman Jr., auditor of
accounts and DIR. George w. Marshall
insurance commissioner. All these
offices were elective for the first time
at the last election. The terms of the
Encouragement and insurance COM
missioner will be four years, and of the
treasurer and auditor, two years.