davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

w @ WHAT the people call consump- vHVH ton the doctors are in the habit of calling tuberculosis or
 pulmonary phthisis. The word consumption, however, seems to be the most expressive and descriptive of this terrible malady that causes more deaths than all wars, pestilence and famine. There is No Specific Cure for Con-
 sumption.
 In spite of all the bluster and big talk about it no serum. cordial or injection has been discovered that will cure or even prevent consumption.
 Consumption steals upon its victim so insidiously and gives so little warning of it's approach and progress that it of ten happens that the first stage is fully passed before the victim is aware of 1t. But while there is no cure for con- sumption in it's latter stages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

pathiZers nifing the day. About 100
Italian strikers and others mustered
in the quarter Of the city where the
larger part OF the Italian colony lives
and. forming in procession. started to
march TO Turn hall. The hall is only
n block from police headquarters. The
police had been keeping a sharp watch
on the movements Of the strikers and
the procession had barely got under
way when the reserves charged the
paraders. There was quick scatter
ing in all directions by the men in line
and in a remarkably short time there
was not a parader to be seen in the
neighborhood.
At the hospitals and the county jail
the condition OF those who We're
wounded in Wednesdays disturbances
was reported to be about unchanged
Harry Harris. the reporter who was
knocked down. beaten and finally shot
with his own revolver by the mob. Is
very low but hope Of his recovery Is
entertained.
Mayor Hnchcliffe has announced that
only the executive committee OF the
Overs Helpers union would be per
mitted 10 hold meetings for the pres
ent and that If at any of the sessions
ono word was uttered that tended 10
incite violence the speaker would IN
s,antly be arrested. The mayor IN
sisted that representatives of the CITY
Government be present at all meetings
of the strikers executive commitlce'
He saws that il the proceedings are III
any way obnoxious all the members w
the committee will be liable 10 arrest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
NO EARLY DEVELOPMENTS.
Coal Strike Awaiting Action Of Nation
al Convention.


Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 2O.-Nov
tnat the call for special national con.
ventlon has been made for July II it is
not expected there will be any very i'm.
portant developments in the coal strike
situation until that time. 1t is not un.
likely, however, that some of the btu.
minous districts will take action sim.
alar to that of the Central Pennsylya.
MA district, which decided to cut down
the SOFT coal production from that ter.
rltoly one-third. More soft coal is
coming into the anthracite market
from that section than the labor lead.
ers expected and they will make spe.
clal effort to reduce the output. They
are handicapped in this effort to some
extent by the fact that not more than
two-thirds Of he $4,000 workers in the
district are organized
A little dissatisfaction was express
ed by some OF the strikers because the
date of the convention was set a month
hence. They feel that something ought
TO be done without waiting thirty days.
While the leaders around strike head.
quarters will not tax it is believed
the fixing of the date for July II was
wise move. A partial curtailment
OF coal production, not to mention a
total suspension, would have a serious
effect on the business interests of the
country and it is hoped that during the
next month some plan may be devised
by which such a state Of affairs can
be avoided. A total suspension of coal
mining is practically impossible. be
cause the United Mine Workers organ
ization does not control all the miners
in the country.
Conditions in the anthracite region
remain unchanged. The entire coal
belt is extremely Guiet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
MISAPPROPRiATeD FUNDS.
Disbursing Officer Of Department Of
Justice Arrested.

Washington, June Pol anry Recll-
tin, dsbursing officer Of fhe depart
ment of justice, was arrested On the
charge Of misappropYiating $1,000 OF
government funds. He confessed to
the shortage. Rechtin is from Cincin-
natl. Information received by Ajtor-
ney General Knox some time ago led
to suspicion that something was
wrong with Rechtin's books and the
arrest followed an examination Of tha
books under the direction Of Comp
troller of the Currency Tracewell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
MAYOR OF PATERSON, N. j., AU-
THoRlzES MILL OWNERS TO
ADOPT THE PLAN.
TELLS POLICEMEN TO SHOOT
Takes Personal Command Of the Force
and Issues Orders to the Men to as
sumo the Aogressive-strikers Az
tempt to Parade the Streets but the
Police Charge and the Procession Is
Broken Up

Paterson. n. j., June 2o.-Mayor
hlachellffe took personal command ot
The police of this city during the day.
tie was much displcased that the meet
ing oil strikers Tuesday night was no1
broken up. II was at this meeting mat
Speeches were made. which, II Is be'
Hesed. led TO the disorders OF Nedno-
aas' The mayor went To police hea''
quarters during the morning aud had
al The men OF the reserves lined UP ~
mont Of him. Then he said TO them
Men. II your clubs prove useless
you know wha. TO do. BE aggressive
lfom the start
lhe reserves. who looked as II they
'u'iy approved the command az to the
ass'essyeness. were then dism1ssed
W await the call TO action. In addl'
''oh TO the regular police force oil l"f
y. s.eh there were sworn in % cons'abies'
- deputies and Is firemen who are 10
W ahty as policemen. All these men
"e'' Immediately armed with re'o''
"s and have night sticks.
-" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III H." ".
.o' Work during the morning. These
INNS =, have their plants in the Hope
harmony and Todd mills. Each EN-
p.'!s about twenty-five men. In eaeh
'hese plants every employe was
armed with a revolver. The weapons
wei, "ele supplied by the mems employers
,n. Avn The approval Of Mayor linen
me. Before taking this step the
may "asof had been consulted by the man
jaV.ufers h., and he expressed the opih'
,;n ,Gn mat the employers were fully Jus
W." W." III arming their men and that u
W. w. necessary precaution III we" o'
q, tuesdays y, riot. When the employees
Nh he Pelgram and Meyer mills. on
erv LUCK street. reported for work e',
ms.urth fourth man was provided by me
nihasement with q gun. During 'he
orc s"' shotguns. Wtnchcsters ana reNoi''
hla comprising q small but fornliun'
arsenal. were carried into the m'il'
~ vompanying the weapons were thi,'
nioa 'onhds Of ammunition for each
wo., With the arrival of the men
ana "ers the firearms were distributes
loom.nhe .he employees went armed TO thel
althls' lls' Not one dyeshop started up
"ough several were opened.
Men Afraid 60 Go to Work.
IN 'ne M dyehouse owners were willing
flsaa..aIt operations. but the men 70.
lenoaa 10 go to work as they feared Vio'
~ at the hands OF the strikers.
with police had q slight encounter
Ss body q striker. aud their SYN:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
TO FORCE A VOTE
ANTI. RECIPROCITY seNArooe
WILL eE COMPELLED TO
GO ON RECORD.
CHAIRMAN PLAT1's VIEWS
says Majority Of Republicans Favor
the Bill to Aid Cuba and That the
"Insurgent' Members Are Fiahtinu
Their Own Party-P,esdcnt Roose.
velt Considers His Position Endorsed
by Action Of Recent Conventions

Washington, June Ex-senator Platt
OF connecticut, chairman of the com
mittee on Cuban relations. was an
early caller at the White House. where
ne mad conference with the president
on the subject Of the probable fate of
the Cuban reciprocity measure in the
senate. He declined to make any
statement concerning the president s
views as expressed to him but said
that. speaking for himself. he would
force the senators who are holding out
against reciprocity TO cast their vote
either with or against the party.
There is not beet sugar state. :
said the senator. where. if the ques-
tion was put before a Republican con
vention. reciprocity would not be en-
dorsed. Where lot Of men are set
ting themselves up in opposition to
their party they should be forced to 90
on record by their vote
Senator Millard Of Nebraska, who
opposes the reciprocity plan, was pres
ent during part Of the conference and
the president remarked TO him that
Nebraska had endorsed his the
prcsidents) course and turned down
her own senators. To number Of his
callers President Roosevelt stated that
he finds sufficient endorsement OF
his stand on the Cuban question in the
action of the conventions recently held
in South Dakota, Kansas and Nebras-
ka To a personal friend he said he
felt particularly grateful TO Congress
men Burhett OF Nebraska and Martin
Of South Dakota for their attitude in
their conventions: also that he took a
particular pride in the endorsements
from the three states above named be
cause he was peculiarly close to thesc
states.
II is known that the president would
negotiate a treaty with Cuba provided
he has the assurance of fifty senators
that they would vote for it. but he does
not want to try this eXpedient without
a guarantee before hand that it would
carry. Those close to the president as
sert that his feeling now is that If re-
ciprocity is not granted at this time 1t
must come sooner or later and that
those senators who at present are op-
posing II eventually will be led to see
that our duty and obligations toward
Cuba must be carried out. according
to the pledges made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
FRuiTLEss CONFERENCE.
Cuban Problem No Nearer Solution
Than Eefore.

washington. June 2o.-The confer
enCe OF Republican senators on the
Cuban reciprocity question resulted IN
no action. and an adjournment was
taken until Friday afternoon. For two
hours the senators on both sides eN
prossed their views. and no attempt
was made to reach a compromise or
have a show of strength. The propo-
stion of a treaty to be negotiated by
the president was not discussed. Inc
whole talk was on the general prOpo
sition OF reciprocity with Cuba and the
necessity for the senate taking action
upon some form of legislation at this
session. Seventeen senators. one altel
another. announced unalterable oppo
sition to a reduction OF the duty on
Cuban sugars. and announcement was
made that two others not present stoou
with them.
II was the general opinion after the
conference that this session OF con
GROSS would adjourn without CUBAN
reciprocity legislation Of any sort.
The seventeen beet sugar senators
nresent each made speech. saying
that he would not support the Spoone1
hill or any measure of that character
S.atomcnfs were made for Senators
simon (Ore.) and Mason ull) TO tns
effect that they thoroughly agreed with
their colleagues in opposition 10 ,ne
reciprocity bill. The nineteen senators
inns accounted for are:
perkins and Bard OF Cail!ornia
,itcboll and Simon of Oregon. roster
of washington. Gamble and klttredge
Of south Dakota. Nelson and CiapP " o.
Minnesota. Dietrich and Millard OF Ne
hraska Elkins and Scott of West V,r
sinia. Jones and Stewart OF Neyaaa ,,;un;
nnrton of Kansas. Barrows OF Mlcnl
qan Mason of Illinois. and Wellington
of Maryland
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
WhooDinD Cough

4 WOMAN who has had experience With
this disease tells how to prevent any
dangerous consequences from it. She
saSs Oar three children took whooping
cough last summer. our baby boy being
only three months old. andoHing to our
giving them Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. they lost none Of their plumpness
and came out in much better health
:han other children whose parents did
rot use this remedy. Our oldest little
girl could call Justify for cough syrup
between whoops. JESSIE PINKEY HALL.
,;prngvale. Ala. This Remedy is for sale
by all Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
CINCINNATI NEXT YEAR.
limited Workmen Select Meeting Place
for 1908.

Portland. Ore. June 2o.-The vote
on choice of the next meeting place
Of the grand lodge A. O. U. W. s'ooo
81 Paul 2l3. Cincinnati 255.
The following were elected delegates
~ the National Fraternal congress
4 G. Harwick. Webb McNal. 1. H.
Mathon. W. II. Miller. ID: II. shie'"s'
" +. Robson and II. c. Sessions.
A resolution was adopted recon- recon-
uendinc that all grand lodge Jurisa'c-
,,ons contribute to the erection oi /"
tnmnle for the fraternity at the "''
Louis exposition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
OPPOSED TO GENERAL e'n'"-
low, Miners Are Under Consrac' WIN
Employers.

Des Moines. June 2o.-President q; ~
- Reese of the Iowa district OF uh,'t, =,
u,nc workers is opposed to strike -, -,
mn M state and predicts that none Will VIII
take take place. Other union oilicsrS rSr u,in n,e
iI, IAN ~ Mold similar views. The MN
s~s s~ who number $1,000. are undsr '.eal u"",
..s, ,nsc, with the operators at an asieeu
.na,o a,"I for one year from April ! i"S''
r svn'' oa,a M is thoroughly organized
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
o.;.c+e "a Use of Tobacco.

Milwaukee, June 2o.-Bishop NlEn' wen
,,-"n nf the Milwaukee Episcopal dlo-
olso" onsn has m created mild sensation
ouso 9 on,orr the priests and laity OF the dio-
al,.o"n nao hv issuing a sort of pronuncia
eese y. .acainst the use of tobacco. The
nronunciamento is submitted as an ao,, vn
i.ct lesson and. while the Disnop 80 COM, the
. ouds Il to the good judgment OF !ne e
,,rinsts without decreeing against , .me
rsn m of tobacco in so many wor"s' ne, er
nsu as,h oless 81 II has created quite con
siderable stir.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
Stand by the
Standard!

Prices Cream Baking Powder is
everywhere the acknowledged standard
the powder of the highest reputation.
greatest strength, and absolutely pure.
1t renders the food more healthful and
palatable, and using it exclusively YOU
are assured against alum and other dan
gerous chemicals from which the low.
grade powders are made.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is sold on
its merits onl y never BY the aid Of
lotteries, gifts, commissions or other
schemes. The entire value of your
money comes back to you in baking pow
der-thc purcst, most economical made.
NorE- Alum baking powders low
priced, they but three cents
PRICE BAKING roWosRIO pound make.
CH'cAoo. bread or cake glaubcr salts, sulphuric
acid and hyiratc OF alunlina-
Gus, the last two poisonous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
m;chioan Favors General Strike

saginaw, Mich. June so.mtnr on,inn has has
for a national miners conven',uM .;a.,oms for for
10, nod ths effect to stop negotlatlonss 5"o ,"I
naa > sa,,lement ,I of the strike of the ~; s,;"H "
hi,uminous workers in Michigan; an;v ~n,vo TWO
nnr,hs' mas ns As President NJ. +. Williams ,;"n
moh.n'' no call for the conVeht.on'
sisn'" ,,m no ."I approval OF the execnil,e ,,in
win 'aS more 81" Is little doubt that Mlcn, !,
board, ~, ,"v,I vn,e IN the national gathering
- general strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
Loss Will Aggregate 100000.

shop and foundry OF the Diamond Drill
works at Birdsboro, this county, was
destroyed by fire during the day. The
patterns and machinery were very val
liable and tn loss will aggregate near.
ly s30oG00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

NorE.- Alum baking powders are low
priced, As they cost but three cents a
pound 10 make. But alum leaves in the
bread or cake glaubcr salts, sulphuric
acid and hydrate o! alumina-all iujuri.
Gus, the las, two poisonous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
Mob Fails to Get Prisoner.

Nincennes. Ind, June 2o-A mob
made another unsuccessful effort dur
ing the morning to take William Ed
son. charged with assaulting a four
year-old girl. from the Knox county
jail and lynch him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

Cincinnati. June 20-Henry Rech-
tin was appointed as disbursing agent
of the department of justice when Jud-
son Harmon OF Cincinnati was attorney
general under Clevelands administra-
ton. Judge Harmon was astounded
at the Associated Press dispatches.
and said he could not believe Rechtin
guilty ReChtin has. been prominent
as a Democ ratio worker in Hamilton
county for many years. He has been a
clerk in the mayors Office probate
court county clerks Office ard internal
revenue Office Of this district.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-21
Equal Pay for Women.

A man who deserves the gratitude
of women is Director Of Charities
Cooley Of the Cleveland, o., Work
house. The principal industry in
that institution is broom making,
and the custom has been to pay the
women just half as much for their
labor as the men, although the
records showed that their work aver
aged the same. The present direc-
tor sensibly declared this discrimina-
ton ga rank Injustice and he has
just abolished it.
Mrs. Ida II. Harper says in the
New York Sun; "Some reforms
have to begin 1T the bottom and
work up. Perhaps this one in time
may reach the public schools, where
the same practice is followed"
Where women vote the public
schools quickly feel the influence of
il. In Wyoming it has for many
years been the law that men and wO-
men in the state employ, including
teachers shall receive equal pay for
equal work. In Utah the news that
suffrage had been granted to women
was quickly followed by the news
that the legislature had passed a bill
whereby female teachers i'm the pub
lie schools We're to receive the sam
pay as male teachers, provided they
held certificates of the same grade.
These are among the practical results
Of equal suffrage.
MARY c. HoGRATH.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-21
sANpYsTON.

a grand musicale will De given by
Mr. d Mrs. Dr. Hughes at their
residence at Layton ON Friday even
ing of this week. Music and singing
will be the order and every inslru-
meut from the mouth organ to piano
will come into play Refreshments
win be served and a grand good
time is assured.
On the 18th inst Mrs. frank Me-
Keeby and her father went to New
York for the purpose of placing her
son in the hospilal for crlppIes at 1856
Lexington Ave, corner 42d street.
Little Frank has been afflicted With
abscesses for thepast eightnonths and
as the hip bone was affected an OPP
Grafton was necessary. After careful,
thorough examination Mrs. McKeeby
was assured that her son could be
cured The little fellow stood the
trip very we'll.
At this time Of writing, Tuesday,
our roads are pretty we'll blocked up,
the effects of yesterdays snow storm.
The high wind is still piling them
full
There is piece of road leading
from the Van Etten farm along the
Big Flatbrook to the Hornbeck farm
Of about one mile that is made inn
passable every time there is freshet
and the recent high water has almost
destroyed it, 1t would be a good
idea if it were changed to higher
ground and thus save a LOT of money
that it annually costs to keep it pass
able. The attention of our officials
is respectfully called to this matter.
Valentine day has passed and some
of our citizens received pictures tha
showed mighty poor taste in tn,
sender and the recipients are exactly
of the same opinion. In fact if thos,
pictures were placed in the celia
they would paralyze every rat in it
Don't think this indicates that l 60
one for I didn't
We don't hear anything NOR
about the Roe fish bill and the peo
pie would be glad to know whethe
it is constitutional or not. Every
thing comes to those who wal
and if we wait long enough that de
cision will be announced.
The d. l.. & w. r. r. gets NOR
than its share Of abuse, l sometime
think, but begin to think the abus
is justiiable. Last Sunday morning
l left Hoboken for Branchville a
4.l0 and reached my destination a
10 o'clock. Our train being a news
paper train let Sussex passengers o.
at Stanhope, and here we waited il
the dirtiest station l ever saw, an,
yet d. L. & w. stock is quoted clos
to the 500 mark.
While in Newark l called upo
John Schooley, a Sandyston boy
and found him engaged in the ofiic
Of the Miller street trolley compan
and has a lucrative position. II
kindly showed me all through tn
car shops, Office building and in fac
the whole business, and when l lei
him at midnight he was still at wor
in the office.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-21
pa Wiaa hi rima

Many parents do not know that
their child is sickly and cross and
fretful. simply because they fail to
give it some of that splendid remedy
called Mothers Worm Syrup to kill
and expel from its little stomach
and bowels the worms, that are the
cause of its distress. Worms have
brought many little loved one to a
bed of sickness and to its grave,
that a 25-cent bottle of this remedy
would have saved.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-21

Advertise in the PREss.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-21

MARY c. HoGRATH
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-21
MexioAn svrup for couehs. &c.

me6lCdu syrup lot OouBhs5 Gbc.
The people demand a cough rem
edy that tastes good, cures quickly,
and only costs twenty-five cents
Remember, such remedy is Mexi-
can Syrup for Coughs, Colds and
Consumption. Physicians recon.
mend it to their patients, for no
other reason, than that it has prov
en- more healing than any other
medicinal compound, when the
lungs are affected and a cough is
troublesome. Many families always
have a bottle in the house for, taken
in time, it never fails to cure quick
ly and thoroughly.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-21

Have you got the blues? Would
MT you be more happy and hopeful
if your liver was a little bit more
active and your bowels not quite so
consiipatedY Better take a Mexican
Root Pill. Only 25 cents a box.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-21

There is much pain in this world
There are so many causes for physi-
cal distress. Boneache is terrible.
Nerveache is awful. Why not use
that best Of all internal or external
cures for pain called Gooch's Quick
Rehef2 Only 25 cents.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-21
pon,t Negleet Your Blood

Impure blood causes bad health.
Gooch's sarsaparilla always cures
impure blood, indicated by sores,
weakness or pain. No other sarsa-
parilla OF blood medicine is so safe,
so sure, so quick to cure.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-21
Tuition Absolutely Free

East stroudsburr State Normal sehooi.
TheRovernor has signed The bin granting
this school "a special appropriation. ns well
as the bin making The Tuition oi LOO ln
this schoIi FREE Fan Term opens Sept
l8 Rates e3 90 per week. For fun pariic-
uinrs address GEO + BIBLE, Principal