davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-01-24
$50 HERE IT GOES.

Ladies $3.50 and S. Oxford Q1 m
Ties, all sizes, sale price 49,. V''ou
Mems Percale Shirts, the ST IS I0
grade, sale price ... w
Mems Stanley Shirts. the $I.2s 75n
grade, sale price. -. ....... W
BOYS and Childrens' Hats and OH
Caps, 75c and ST. grade. 49,. loI
Egg White Toilet Soap, sale 0nc
price, 3 cakes for. r......... LUo
John B Stetson S. and SO grade QQ M
Hats, sale price. -. ........ Vo'oo
Ladies black all wool Cloth Capes,
.,i. y 5.'r. trimmed .S11O, $l65
All of Our Ladies Tailor Made
Suits at less than cost to n tndfl.tl-e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-13
EIGHTEEN DEAD.
announcer Added to the List Of Victims
at Port Royal, Pa.
BSclUTEXY PURE

west Newton, Pa, June 13.-The
ueath or Harvey Beveridge at the Nc
heesport hospital brought the total
numbc: OF fatalities of the Port Royal
nine disaster up to Is. The last res
culng party entered the ill-fated mine
shortly before midnight and explored
II for distance of 1000 feet. The
body Of David James was found. An
other party will enter the mine.
Five bodies have been recovered
since the first explosion. There are
still 13 bodies in the mine.
There is some talk Of flooding the
mine. In that case. the bodies will
not be taken out for IS months or two
years. The mine IS rapidly filling
with gas and the muf'led reports Of
explosions can be heard every few
minutes. Ropes were stretched to
keep the crowd back and warnings
nave been sent out notifying people
residing IN the vicinity that a heavy
explosion like an earthquake nlay oc-
cur al any time and the hoist be blown
away. All property belonging 70 the
company mas been removed from the
pit mouth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-13
END FAR DISTANT.
NEGOTIATIONS for Peace in South Af-c-
Moving Slowly.

New York. June l3.-Peace II SoItl
Africa. says the London correspondent
nj The Tribune. is still a cuckoo song,
although the echoes come from man!
nn;rfeIs. The most effective peace
maker is probably the discrees VIE
al the Boer commander-in-chi who
has concealed her work in London ahi
hatIled the most enterprlslng news
eatherers. While there is 10 authen-
ne information it is generally beileved
sne has delivered to Lord Miner or to
AR Chamberlain some messages lfoEi
General Botha or other Boer leaders
ard that Mr.. Kruger has aiso been
consulted South African rumors re
yarding an exchange of cable com
n,nnication between the Boer leaders
and Mr.. Kruger are less credlole
T,e surrender of a small commando al
Petersburg is encouraging the op'l
r,ists to hope that the end is close al
hand. but the Judgment of the NOR
exnerienced South Africans is that tn1
war will drag along for severe
r.onths and that the only result of pre-
matrre peace negotiations will he sh'
rorewal Of pro-Boer agitation in Eng
land
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-13
APPROVE HIS COURSE.
Cabnet Officers Discuss the Presl-
dents Third Term Declaration.

New York, June l3.-Secretary
Long Is quoted by the Washington cor
respondent CT The Tribune On the sub
ject Of President NcKinley's state
ment On the third term as follows
L think the president by this action
has gwen another evidence of his Wis
dom and patriotism. After eight
years of the burdens and responsible
tiles Of office he looks forward TO the
relief Of private life. As matter OF
principle. and conviction also. he
would not accept third term and has
evidently felt il his duty TO conform
to the traditions CT the country in this
respect. This action of his. believe.
wi, do more than anything else can
do 70 settle this ques ion for all time
Secretary Hitchcock said. 1T IS
noble statement. saturated with pa
triotism from beginning to end. 1t
will be forever historic and is just
what might have been expected from
such a loyal lover of his country.
Postmaster General Smith said: In
taking this step he has not only fol-
lowed his personal inclinations. but
has acted from a deep sense OF duty
and from his belief in a principle OF
our institutions. which he thinks ab-
solute and unchangeable."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-13
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Woodmen Again Honor Messrs. North.
colt and HaWes.

cott ana raves.
ST. Paul, June 13.-The following
officers were elected by acclamation
in the Woodman head camp:
Head consul, w. A. Northcott; head
clerk. G. w. Halves; head adviser, Dan
B. Horne; head banker, R. r. Smith.
w. E. Albertson of Illinois nominal
ed Head Consul Northcott to succeed
himself. There were no other nomina-
tions and the election was made unan-
imous. Mr. Northcott, in replying to
the honor, said
"You will pardon me for one word
of thanks. This is the sixth time Of
the distinguished honor of my election
to this office. I have had no ambition
higher than to see the Modern Wood
men great order. now see giant.
| want to devote two years to making
the Modern Woodmen an order abso-
lutely sound"
He declared that he would retire at
the end of this Term.
Jenkins Of Nebraska nominated
Head Clerk Hawes TO succeed himself,
and there was no opposition.
Dan B. Horne of Davenport, Ia, was
re-ele cted head adviser unanimously.
Delegate Swanger Of Missouri nam
ed Robert r. Smith of Rrookfield, Mo-,
for head banker. Seconds came from
| Minnesota. Nebraska, Indiana, Hi
| nois and Michigan. Smith went in
| with q whirwind of applause.
\ head physician was elected for
! each state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-13
KING EDWARD PRESENTS MED.
AIS TO SOLDIERS OF THE
AFRICAN CAMPAIGN,
AN INTERESTING CEREMONY
Three Thousands Officers and Men,
Lord Roberts Being the First, Re.
ceive the Decoration From the
Hands Of the British Ruler-Queen
Alexandra and Other Members Of
the Royal Family Present.

London. June 13-I.ondon seldom
had finer spectacle than was wit
messed on the Horse Guards parade
during the day when King Edward
presented medals to 1000 soldier par
Elephants in the South African cam
paign. The great square was lined
with guards drawn from the various
regiments. In the center OF the
ground was a purple covered dias.
surmounted by an Indian tent with
silver cornerpoles. In the space be-
tween the dais and St. James park
were drawn ZIP 3.0oo officers and men
Of the guards, household cavalry and
city imperial volunteers. all OF whom
had served in the campaign. The adj
miralty. horse guards and other Off
cial buildings fronting the parade
were all decorated with flags. From
the house Of Joseph II. Choate. the
United States ambassador, on Carlton
House terrace. flew the American flag.
The lord mayor. Frank Green, attend
ed in state and the members of the
special Moorish embassy in pictur-
esQue costumes We're interested spec
tators.
Promptly at II o'clock the king. in
n field marsnal's uniform. the queen.
Princess Victoria AMI ether members
OF the royal family arrived and took
up places OH the dais. The recipients
Of the medals, in long line, marched
past the king. received the decoration
from his majesty. saluted and passed
on. Lord Roberts came first. followed
BIZ Lord Miner. while behind them
came crowds OF generals and lesser
officers whose names have become
| familiar owing to the war. Butler, Ian
| Hamilton and host of others. Amone
the members OF Lord Roberts Soutf
| African staff who received the media
was captain. the Duke of Marlbor
ough.
The procession as a whole was most
| incongruous The officers OF thf
| guards. lancers. hussars and highland
| ers, in dazzling uniforms groups OF
solemnlv garbed men in frOck coats
doctors who served at the front and
| half dozen foreign attaches in uni
form. Captain stephen l.. n. Sloeum
the United States military attache
was not present He is in st. Peters
burg. There were also groups O
time-expired men in civilian clothing
| policemen and wounded soldiers
lmping along in hospital clothes.
| The ceremony lasted nearly three
| hours. the queen standing beside IN
| king throughout.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-13
DRANK LEMON ExTEACl.
Iowa Men Die After Consuming one
Hundred Bottles.

Ottumwa. Ia. June l3.-After drink
ing 100 bottles OF lemon extract y say
isfy their thirst for intoNieahts' Lon
and Tom Wade. brothers. VINO res'"o
in the prohibition town or oeH'''ou''
died within an hour Of each othef ~
agony. despite the strenuous ehor's
or physicians to save them.
The Wade brothers have been .es'.
1erts OF Seymour all their lives ana
far a number OF years have indulsed
IN the flowing bowl. Until recently
,horc have always been places where
LIQUOR was sold.
Monday. their ehorts 10 pr'.'' ,
whisky being fruitless, they coi,e'''",.' -,
tc fill up on the next best t''hs Wv. ".
ta;rable and bought lemon sA'."'
and drank over 100 bottles OF '"' SUI"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-13
LOUIS STERN'S SUICIDE.
Financial Trouble Not Believed te
Have Been the Cause.

Washington. June l3.-From United
States Consul General Guenther. at
Frankfort. and Consular Agent Bar
dell. at Hamburg. who succeeded the
late Louis Stern at that post the state
department received official news OF
the suicide of Mr.. Stern.
A private letter, dated MAY Il. from
Consul Hughes, at Coburg. throws
doubt upon the assumption that imam
cial distress was the cause OF suiclde'
for in it the writer states that VT.
Stern had been successful III securing
a managing directorship in a large
haske, concern at J.itchenfels. az
salary of $4,000 per annum. which was
30 per cent more than he made az ms
consular position. and. in addition. ne
was 10 be allowed considerable com
mission
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-13
AN IOWA TW!STER.
Four People Killed or Injured az Rock
RapiGe

Rock Rapids, Ia, June 15-A severe
wind and rainstorm struck this place
just after midnight. Trees two feet
thick were twisted and broken Off
barns We're blown over and chimneys
blown down
At Lester. nine miles west OF hero.
three houses We're blown down. Tho
lS-monihs-old baby Of A. X. Barley was
carried % rods through the air and
was dead when found.
The house Ct l.. Spencer was blown
to pieces and Mr.. Spencer and one
child were blown through the side OF
the building and sustained some bad
bruises. Mrs. Spencer was buried in
the debris and was unconscious when
found. but sustained no external in
jury. Telephone and telegraph poles
were blown down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-13
AlUABLE MINE INVOLVED.
national Suit in the Circuit Court
at Moscow. Ida.

|Mcscow. Ida, June ia sensation
Mlllng suit has been filed III the
fted States circuit court here. Oh
p side are pitted Patrick Clark. the
P'"d mining man Of Spokane. ana
[ohp OF associates. on the othel
Farles Sweeney. the well known spo'
fAc operator. +. X. Culberson. an
|aeF well known Spokane mihlhs
|ah, and two big corporations mining
IDAHO and operating financially III
I" York city. Clark and associate.
PaFge Sweeney and Culberson oi
rindling them out of two mihihS
[aims in the Occur d'Alenes vaiue"
million dollars. They sue ior 'ho
Foovery OF these claims. for Il .o
FNership and an injunction restrain
= defendants extracting ore IRON"
Y disputed ground and for an ao
puhling OF the ore already extracted
|hich is valued at about $500 600.
The complaint is an interesting
IoFy Of intrigue and alleged misrep,
Fsehtation by which II is claimed 'n,
pJaFed owners of the disputed gro"'io
IRE induced to part with proPelH
a'ned at a million dollars for con-
'aefa'ion of $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-13
thousands Ct Windows Broken at os"'
kosh. Wis.

Oshkosh. Wis. June IA terr'nc %
.,;I c,orm started in about . oelocH
"md continued IL minutes. the stones
were as large AS walnu's' 'nous" nus, aMa
y, windows were broken and trees anu M
shrubbery demolished. A score Oh ';s IL
windows in the city hall were DOW. ~
ord a heavy hatchway on top M"
, an" down A number OF buildings
IN the city were partially wreen,n, ,,as
The storm extended from ~ an.h "
a',,h " "a a considerable distance nor'p'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-13
Ep,cAN CAPITALISTS GET
VALUABLE TRANsPoRTA.
TlON FRANCHISES.
kOERslL1s BEHIND THEM
krany incorporated With a Large
|,,;tal to Build Railroads and Es.
lhlsh Steamship Lines-,mporta.
t., ~ Nova Scotian Coal One Of the
|rtrc aal objects Of the New Or.

sfization.
ork, June l3.-The Mail and
says:
talists OF this city are reaching
4 ontrol the commercial and in
|. interests Of Nova Scotia. The
r5iu millions are behind a 81
financial scheme. which has
l. taGorporated under the name Of
dominion Securities company.
\ eapital of Sl.5o0.o0
-. IS the first step IN the direction
l. manent control OF all the Nova
S,mu transportation ana Industrial
knaaies. aud the establishment Of ..
knlll steamship service between
! ity aad the seaport towns OF
H. scotia.
b. william Seward Webb has been
H. resident of the company. and
directors are John Jacob Astor. 5.
Galloway. Edgar Van Petten and
r. clemens.
R pre.e natives of the company are
kalg on the scene OF the proposed
Nations. and the first stretch ~
H., Il the Cape Breton Railroad
teQs.en company is laid. Within
J. years
SIX Hundred Miles Of Track
j c9nnect Cape Breton with the
mining sections OF the country.
IT, company has secured the fran
ses. rights OF way. concessions and
bs!lies which the Dominion OF Can
b anu also the province OF Nova
t,!a will grant upon the fuliillment
Ills Undertaking. The road as now
lli.ng runs from Yarmouth. at the
h,hwestern end of Nova Scotia.
ftheaster!y to Halifax. and from
i. Hawkesbury 10 Louisburg ana
Eney The company will control
! traffic through a section where the
)mnion coal. iron and steel plants.
Viii II w. c. Whitney has large
Glings, are located.
y was learned on good authority
?, this enterprise is n move MADE
TN Vanderbilt railway interests.
fich will be felt all over the world.
|wil. open a new lane for American
Fmorcc and fill the great coal sheds
'he entire New York section with
+ almost unlimited supply f-om 'he
T"nsiyo coal mines of Nova Scotia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-13
NERO COPPER MINE.
Richest In Northwest Said to Have
Been Discovered.

Pine City. Mimi, June 3--DeveloD-
ments in the last few days at the j.
Bennett Smith copper mine at Cheng-
waiona has opened up what will prove
to be the richest and best paying mine
in the Northwest. At a depth Of 2i
feet. the vein is literally loaded With
fine copper Much of the rock eXca-
waited contains a large percentage OF
native silver and every foot IN depth
adds to the richness and interest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-13
DIES WITHOUT DOCTORS.
Wisconsin Woman Passes Away At
tended Only by Oowieites.

Janesville Wis. June l3.-Mrs' >.
w pendleton. living with her husband
,oor Aliens Grove. Wis. died at her
home in childbirth, unattended by
onvone hut Dowie deacon and elder.
The coroner's jury found that the
woman came to her death from gross
neglect on the part of her husband
Elder II. Sayres and Deacon Mary u
GDeicher.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-13
Killed In a Runaway.

o. o. Anthony. Ida. June I'.-M's' o.
',la Pratt of Edmonds. lda.' WAC
l'led and Miss Lucas. daughter oi
1Shop Lucas. seriously injured III .
''a"ay accident. while the wv
Duhs women and Bishop Lucas "e'N
s'ufhing from q drive to Rexburs'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-13

MIR. w. s. Whedon. Cashier of the
First National Bank of Winterset. Iowa.
in recent letter gives some experience
with carpenter in his employ, that will
be of value to other mechanics. He
says: II had carpenter working for
me who was obliged to stop work FOX
several days on account of being
troubled with diarrhoea. | mentioned
to him that | had been similarly
troubled and that Chamberlain's collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had
cured me. He bought bottle of it from
the druggist here and informed me that
one dose cured him. and he is again al
his work." For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-13

"The doctors told me my cough was
incurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me a we'll man. Norris Silver
North Stratford n. H.. Because you've
not found relief from stubborn cough
don't despair. One Minute Cough Cure
has cured thousands and it will cure
you. Safe and sure.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-13
4 Good Thing

German Syrup is the special rrescrip
ton of DR.. A. Boshee. Il celebrated
German physician. and is acknowledged
TO be one Of the most fortunate dis
coveries in Medicine. 1t quickly cure:
coughs, cous and lung troubles Of ths
severest nature. removing. as il does. The
cause of the affection and leaving tht
parts in strong and healthy condition
1t is not an experimental medicine. bu
has stood the test of years. giving salts
faction in every case. which il rapidly in
creasing sale every season confirms
Two million bottles sold annually
Boschees German Syrup was introduc
ed in the United States in lS6S. and i
row sold in every town and village IN tn
civilized world. Three doses will reiev
any ordinary cough. Price Is cents
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-02
An Ordinance.

An ordinance. amending sections
IS, 81, 60, SO, 81, 68, rs and SO
of the revised ordinances OF Lehi City,
passed December 18th, 1898. .E
BE II ordained by the city council of
Leli City, that the revised ordinances
OF Lehi. passed Dec. 10th. 1898, be and.
are hereby amended as follows, to-wit:
In sections 40, 81, go, 81 and 70 by
istriking out the words FIRST day Of
February, May, August and November"
and in lieu, thereof, inserting the words
third Tuesday OF March, June, Sepiemf
Der and December" In sections 90 aud
90 by striking out tie words, 'on the
second Tuesday in May and November"
and in lieu thereof inserting the words,
Second Tuesday ia Juno and third
Tuesday in December" In section SO
by striking out the figures $45 aud in
lieu thereof inserting the figures $40.
This ordinance shall take effect upon
lis passage and publication.
Passed November 20, 1901.
George Austin, Mayor. =
l. James Il. Ross, city recorder in and
Tor Lehi City, do hereby certify that the
above is full, true and correct copy OF
an ordinance amending section 40, So,
go, 81, rs. 63, 6s and SO OF the Revised
Ordinances Of Lehi City, passed Dec. 10,
1898.
JAMES Il. ROSS,
City Recorder
First publication Nov. 2Sth
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-02
The Concert.

The concert given Sunday nisht
by The M l. A. Choir was will at
tended. TIE young Singers done
very n cely as a choir in rend-
ering their pieces. The young
ladies Ike Their parts better than
the young men. The base was
.ackogiu several points whi h
WIS ob crvcd very plainly in the
last piece rendered We do moi
take dis to be The fault OF their
leader MI, James NJ. Kirkham for
we believe NJ Kirl,ham is labor.
.ing h4rdto bring Ire young pco-
PIE 10 Lhe-IrohL and there is much
'Ir'if doe him Tor his past l4bo. S,
~ ~erorgbc MI es Wgih aud
Cu-c, were pIeasnsly iEndercd
and they should receive cncou-lg.
emcnt o their eaort Tor It is
plea ng no N7t Lchi is blcs-
sed with so many good ing $
with sweet voices Eut we weu'd
jus.icmark in p.s ng TO our
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-02
NOTICE
United States Land Office,
Salt Lake CITY Utah,
October 2Sth, 1901
First publication Nov T.

United States Land Office,
Salt Lake CITY Utah,
October 18th, 1901
TO whom Il may concern
Notice is hereby given that the State
Of Utah has filed IN This Office ist No.
ii5, Of lanas selected 10y the said State
ior the establishment Of permanent
water reservoirs ior irigoling purposes
under section ?, OF the Act of Congress
approved July 10Th, 1894, The follow
ING uacta embraced ia said list are Ia
township containing mineral claims
record viz
The Me-. See. y TIP ., s., R e.,
s h. Mcr.
A copy Of said list -q .aras 10 relates
20 said tracts by descriptive subdivisions.
has been conspicnously posted in this
Office ion inspection by any person ia
,erested, and 10y the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following
uIs dale Of this notice, under depart
mental DISTINCTIONS Of November 27th,
$500, 70 l.. d. 450j, protests or con .ests
agoinft the claim Of The State to any Of
The tracts or subdivisions hereinbeiore
desc ibed, on the ground that lhe same
is moro valuable ior mineral than Tor
agricultural purposes will be received
aud noted for report to the General
Land Office at Washington. d. O.
Failure 30 TO protest or contest within
the time specified will be considered
sufficient evidence Of The non mineral
character Of the tracts, and the selec-
tiou thereof, being otherwise free from
objection, will be recommenl led for ap-
proysl.
Frank b Hobbs, Register
Geo A. Smith Receiver
First pub. New. TN.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-02
Saved Al Graves Brink

II know would long ago have been
in my grave" writes Mrs 3. II. New.
som, OF Decatur, Ala, "if it had not
been for Electric Bitters. For three years
I suffered untold agony from the worst
forms OF Indigestion, waterbrash, stom
neh and Bowel Dyspepsia. But this tx
cellsnt medicine did me Id OF good.
Since using ii | can eat heartily and
have gained SS pounds" For Indiges.
ton, Loss Of Appetite, Stomach, Liver
and Kidney troubles Electric Bitters
are a positive, guaranteed cure. Only
Coz al T, J WAdsWoth
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-01-02
NOTICE,
Unit d States Land Office
Salt Lake City, Utah
November 25th, 1901

To whom IL may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Utah has tiled in this Office list No
l4s, Of lands selected by the said State
for the establishment of permanent
water reservoirs, for irrigatlng purposes,
under section 10, OF the Act OF Congress
approved July 10. 1894. The following
tracts embraced in said list are in a
ownship containing mineral claims of
record, viz:
The sWh NE14 NEh NE1l Sec. ~
and So SEA Sec. 90 Up. 5, s., II. L.,
f., s. l.. Mer.
A copy OF said list 30 far as il relates
to said tracts by descriptive subdivisions,
has been conspicnously posted IN this
office for inspection by any person in
terested, and by the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date OF this notice, under depart
mental instructions OF November %,
1906. iiS LID, 4ba), Professor contests
against the claim OF the State to any OF
the tracts or subdivisions hereinheiore
described, on the ground that the same
is more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes will be received
and noted for report to tho General
Land Office at Washington, d. G. Fail
ure go TO protest or contest within the
time specified will be considered sufiici-
ent evivence Of the non mineral cliarao-
ter Of the tracts, and the selection there
OF, being otherwisefree from objection,
will lie recommended for approval.
Frank d. Hobbs Register.
Geo A. Smith Receiver.
First publication Dec 9th.