davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14
eItner Cardinal Gibbons or Archbishop
ireland as independent member. Th,s
committee would convene at once an% 10
arrange permanent basis OF settle.
ment. "c'e'e'
NO GAIN IN WORKERS
Presence OF Troops Fails TO Aztec. Ca,
Strike.

Wtlkcsbarre. Pa. Oct. l4-rntoros,
IS centercd In the efforts OF tho coa,
companies to induce men to return -
work under the protection ~ ,ho ~
troops. Information from coal COW
panics Is difficult to obtain. but ,nna
ing from early reports received fro,,
various sources there are few addition.
al workers In the mines OF this repion
The troops were out early and we're
not called upon 10 suppress any dis.
order. In some places detachmcnts =,
troops were on duty near collierics ali
night and at points soldiers were scat.
tered In two and thrces along street
and on street corners. II was stated
at strike headquarters that there were
no desertions from the ranks 81 ,he
strikers. but. on the other hand fowcr
men are at work than last week Pros.
Sdcnt Mitchell had no news 10 give m,
he said he had heard rumors NJ !,
strike settlement but there was moth.
Ing In them SO far AZ he knew. He Is
apparently waiting for news from tho
other side
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14
succeEps BERNARD MOSES.
General James e. Smith Pn'''pp'ne
Commissioner.

Washington. Oct l4.-Gcncral james
r. Smith OF California has been ap-
pointcd a member Of the philippine
commission to succeed Bernard Moses.
who is TO retire Jan. !.
General Smith filled the 'mpor'an.
Office OF collector OF customs Ior 'he
Philippine islands. where ne sno"e"
marked administrative ability. ne r..
signed TO accept his present position
as associate justice OF the supreme
court OF the Philippine islands
Judge Smith is a prominent 'a'no.'.,
n will he recalled that he accoml'a''."
Coyernor Taft on his recent V'sl, ="
the Vatican In Rome. returning Wv"
Governor Taft to resume his d"''es y"
the supreme bench. He Is lawyer u'
prominence in San Francisco an" "n.
dor Cleveland's administration w"s M
donnty collector of the port OF san
Erancisco. He il much Respected =.
tho Ftlipinos and a great believsr ~
thoir futurc under proper edncM'o""'
and industrial opportunities, wh'eh =, -
nnder charge OF the comm'ss'o" "
which hc will bc n member. cr.--
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14
TRENCH AERoNAUTs klLLEDINA
DISASTER TO AN AiRsHlp
:. NEAR PARIS.
ASCENT SUCCESSFULLY MADE
Ropes Holding the Car Break From
some Unknown Cause and the Occu.
pants Are Dashed to the Ground and
Meet instantaneous Death-AccIdent
occurs After the Airship Had Sailed
Many Miles.
Many Miles.

Paris. Oct. li.-De Bradsky. the
aeronaut. and a companion, We're killed
by falling from a drigiblc balloon.
The balloon started from the aero
static station at Nauglriard. suburb
OF this city. at 755 q. m, on a trial
trip
Alter preliminary manuevering with
rope attachment De Bradsky released
the balloon and proceeded southwark
at height OF 800 or 400 hundred feet.
lhe propellcrs OF the machine ap-
pearcd to work we'll. The rudder, how.
ever. was not quite successful. A,
about 8 20 the balloon had returned 10
above the point Of departure and then
II gradually mounted higher and higher
until II disappeared in the clouds.
The prefect OF police later received 4
dispatch announcing the fall Of the
balloon near ST. Dennis. five and a halt
miles from the center OF Paris. and
adding that It's two occupants were
killed
The accident occurred about o. 80.
When the balloon was above Stains,
near S.. Denis. the ropes attaching the
car 10 the balloon broke from some un.
known cause AMI the car. with its oc-
cupants. De Bradsky and NORM. was
dashed 10 the ground and the aeronauts
met instantaneous death The bal
loon itself disappeared in the clouds.
When the balloon arrived over
Stains the aeronauts called 10 some
workmcn In the fields asking the direc.
ton OF Pantin. DE Bradsky and NORM
were seen moving about the car
Suddenly one Of the wire ropes broke
and then another gave way and the
car. weighing $50 pounds. crashed 70
the ground. buryinG the aeronauts be
meath IT, They Were crushed. their
legs were broken and their faces
were bloody. but they We're not dis
figured The bodies were taken TO ST
Denis
De Bradsky was ready 10 ascend
early last week. but postponed the at
tempt on account OF the windy
weather The balloon in which he as
ccndcd was an Improvement on his
original design its size being in
creased. as II was found inadequate tc
carry the weight intended. and this en-
tailed lengthening the car. rearrangina
the suspension wires and other
changes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14

the warning symptoms OF disease, he IS
carelessly inviting calamity.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It
enables the perfect digestion and assini-
lation of food. which makes strength.
II stimulates the liver, cures biliousfless,
and removes bilious impurities from the
blood.
~ had been troubled with a pain in lower
cart Of my stomach for three years, SO severe !
Thought II would kill me in time" writes Mr..
Aaron Van Dam of (Kensingtonl ,sAo 10th ST.
Chicago Iii al could hardly work; it felt like
biz weight hanging on me and got 50 bad that
7 had to take medicine. used Stomach Htters
Tor a time hut il did no good SO wrote to DR..
r Y Pierce for advice. which he gave me ii'i-
mediately. I followed his directions; used two
bottles OF his medicine and was cured had
torn;d liver which was troubling me instead OF
cra,nns las l thoughtl, SO DIR. Pierce told me-
/ have Measure in living now; have gained III
weight Is pounds since then"
DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. They do not beget the pill
habit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14
4 Cure for Cholera 1nGantuln,

Last May" ss!s. Mrs. Curtis Baker
~ Bookw alter. Ohio IAN infant OF our
neighbor's Was suffering from cholera in.
fana,um. The doctor had given upal!
hopes II recovery. took bottle o.
Chamberlain Cole. Cholera and Dia-
rrhoea Remed! l. the house. telling them
fel, sure il would do good il used
according TO directions. In two day s
time the child had fully recovered, and
is now lnear.. year since a vigorous
healthy girl. | have recommended this
Remedy frequ, ntly and have never
known il 10 fail in any single instances
For sale 10y All Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14
TO FACILITATE IMPORTATION
Customs Duties Suspended on Welsi,
Hard Coal

New York. Oct. 13.-The practical
encct Of Secretary Shaws recent in
structions to collectors of ports and
other customs officers to facilitate as
much as possible the importation of
coal at the present time will be to
admit Welsh harc coal free of Gus
toms duties. Customs officers in this
city take the secretary's letter to
mean that, while they are to carry out
the tariff law in regard to the collec-
ton OF duties on coal, where there is
chance to construe the law literally
they are to do so.
A liberal construction Of the law in
regard TO coal will admit Welsh coal
Tree, for il is question Of but a few
huhdredths in the test as TO fixed car
bon that puts it in the dutiable or free
lief
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14
"oRGAN's PROPOSAL.
OoSese's . Suggestion Tor Q
;, IAN TO Settle Strike.

"Uoseses . Suggestion Tor Q
p''" to Settle strike.
rdn'"'hs'on. Oct. 1.-THE true IN.
,r,n of Secretary Roots mystcri.
ke p VIA, TO New York and his confer
kht CO... a ;, 4 Morgan on board the
Moroas"lr has just been learned.
had , san notified the president that
ask pan OF mediation to suggest
n inna yn'r that sccrcary Root 70 to
i plan Ian" TO see him and talk II over.
esIdcn, preached was. in brief. that
Der r"o, Roosevelt should make an.
hferen'as naaest OF the operators for a
IN prona mat the president should
Non pose nn" to them q new basis of
>rgan 'pa u lines to be suggested by
erator." VINO would see to II that the
IN poin,n immediately yielded. The
es: OF this plan were a. fol-
a%. a'%s',rhat vrA,' the miner. immediately,
bunal atk sa,,s bending arbitration by .
puto. satisfactory TO both parties in
Iss'ssstAa,,rhat 4, tA,. ,r,,uo., ,,on,n
fkins. ac,,.r .'.ner Mr.. Morgan or Mr..
behalf" f"'.'ns :, as his Representatives
fchel reahe "a tho operators: Mr.. John
'''Sent'og tho miners. and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14
THE WORK OF BURGLARS.
Prominent Kentuckian Killed and His
Son MortaI'y Wounded.

Lexington. Ky. Oct. ia Il.
Chinn. a dry goods merchant OF this
city. one OF the most prominent bus
iness men and Confederate soldiers in
Kentucky. was shot 10 death by two
masked burglars at go a m in his
bedroom at his home iii the south end
OF the city His son Asa. who heard
the noise. rushed 70 his fathers res
cue and opened i!e On the burglars
with a rifle TIE burglars returned
the fire and Asa was perhaps mortally
wounded Citizens and police are
searching for the murderers. but no
clue has as yet been found
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14
TWENTY MEN KILLED.
Rioting Follows the Closing Of a
Spanish Socialist Club.

London, Oct. IL. - In a dispatch
dated Gibraltar TIE correspondent of
the Daily Mail says the rioting which
followed the closing of a Socialist cub
within the Spanish lines resulted in
twenty men being killed and q large
number being seriously wounded.
The latter includes lieutenant of the
Spanish civil guard, whose life is
dcspaired Of.
Documents seized at the Socialist
headquarters, continues the corre-
spoEdent. showed the place was the
center Of an anarchist group which
had been in communication with an
archy in towns CT Europe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14
A,other coIIiery Starts UP.

uazlcton, Pa. Oct. l4-C. Pardeo
sons a Co. have started their l.attimer
collicry with a force Of about l.9 men,
,he majority OF them laborers and spc'
. o.., "fi,cers. Coal mined before the
e.", 'i.e started was run through the
suna,.r s..'I Companies ID and G OF the
.;rst regiment guarded the colliery
49,. M attempt was made by strikers 10
~. "s,ra ~" With the men at work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14
THREE DOYS MISSING.
Supposed to Have Been Drowned IN
Traverse Bay.

Detroit. Mich. Oct. IA Free
prcss special from Traverse City says.
Three boys Of well known families.
Joseph Corbett. aged seventeen: Ell
Ashmnn. aged eighteen. and James
Morgan. aged sixteen. are supposed 10
have been drowned in Traverse pay.
The boys went for a sail on the bay
Saturday. They did not return ana
their boat was found during the DAY
nm the shore about half mile from
the CITY. A Goa, has been found ina.
hos been identified as Corbetts. II
;s ,homght the bows were caught IN the
heavy sea and the boat caps'zeu. - ),
is thought the bodies were washeu
ont into the lake. rs no trace Oh 'ic'"
have been found In the bay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14

C2relCSSNcS
which made
the accident
possible.
There are q
great many
lives sud-
denly ter,,,i-
mated as a
result of
carelessneSS,
although the
medical cer-
tihcate may
read & vheart
failure" "
When a man
takes
cllancesw with
! his stomach
aud ueplecta
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14

Many persons in this community are
suffering from kidney complaint who
could avoid fatal results by using Fol.
ey's Kidney Cure-Chris Schultz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14
ACCIDENTAL

The jury returned verdict Of acci-
dental death on the man who fell from
the window ledge on which he had fallen
asleep. But the death was really due 10
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14
.LD A MEETING
.,-.N1 CONFERENCE OF AN.
o.ctrr OPERATORS IN
he,. YcEK CITY.
R1jc,pAN1s ARE RETICeN1

-. Gathering Il Was Stated
sesul, Would Be important but
.s coccIuslon No Statement Was
:. cu.-pfcscnce OF Troops hss
no..rta3lc Effect In Increasing
X eoal Output.
). yo-A oct IA conference OF
.s.r.s,,ft,5y,s Of the coal carry.
-aa1s was held here during the
- result ~ which. according Ia
sa,e,nen, i. one OF those present.
he a definite step towards sh. set.
heut o! the coal strike. The con.
nee vas held in the Office of f. B.
mas chairman Of the board of di.
ors O. the Erie railroad. and was
k.c!patci In BY President Oliphant
v.ee Presiacn, Wilcox Of the Del.
We and Hudson. President Fowler
Ne Ontario and Western and Pres.
y, Trucs4ale ~ the Delaware. Lack.
hnna an Western. As Mr.. Trncs.
entered Mr Thomas once he said
Be.,y y q question:
Yes a conference is TO bc held and
e.l! BE- al important one. II may
productive o. immediate results on
situation
Sdte! significance was attached TO
TFuastales ! words In view Of the
Nat unt.. now he has stcadfastly
pe-e. = the statement that no steps
d. direction ~ settlement had been
kaet Iauus the conference OF las;
fa /" rc.t,rat"d this statement with
gaas's all "a late as Saturday AFT
ooa :" refused TO admit that any
s''-' Tad been made. The other
'a'oFs "ho We're present M tn.
elhs Il. Nr Thomas oiiicc declined
"a "heA setn as they entered the
lt!nc.
conference Lasts an Hour.
- t@nf"iencc lasted about nm
= bach q the participants was
- trd as h. came from II. but
an A'l refused 10 say anything. 4,
announced however. that the con
E"'e was Informal.
1" asat'l.A 10 those already men.
r. 4, if'S'i"ni Walter OF the Lchigh
e "ss present and tho indcpcnd.
~ "'or John Marklc. also Joined
~ renee. remaining about Ave
~ - N he day Mr.. Thomas and
."'saai" called nj Mr.. Morgan's s
-" remained In conference with
u - " short time. When seen both
h. - again positively declined to
"'s statement AS To the day =
h, or"i'hts In the situation. p. A.
n. H'h'F also called on Mr.. Morgan.
Mn ~ ~ 'he afternoon II was stated
w. W, QUO" OF Chairman Thomas that
reva "s no announcement to be made
lra,a ",n TO the conference OF the coal
no,h, IN the Erie ofiicc. There
omas 10 give out" said MIR.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14
Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness. children take cold SO
easily. No disease costs more lives
than Group. It's attack is so sudden
that the sufferer is often beyond human
aid before the doctor arrives. Such
cases yield readily to One Minute cough
Cure. Liquifies the mucus, allays in
iiammation. removes danger Abso
lutely safe. Acts Immediately. Cures
coughs, colds. grip, bronchitis, all
throat and lung trouble. +. S. McMa-
hon. Hampton. Ga: a bad cold rem.
dered me voiceless just before an ora.
torical contest intended to withdraw
but took One Minute Cough Cure. 1t
restored my voice in time TO win the
medal Cook l. Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14
4 YOUNG LADY LIFE SAVED.

At Panama. colombia. by Chamberlain's .
Collie Z holera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
DIR. Chas. II. LITTER a prominent ply
sican OF Panama. Colombia, in re-
cent letter states. Last March had
as a patient young lady sixteen years
Of age. who had very bad attack Of
d,sentery. Everything l prescribed for
her proved ineifictaul and she was grow
ing worse every hour. Her parents
were sure she would die. She had be-
come so weak that she could not turn
over in bed. What to DO at this critical
moment was a study for me but I thou
ght Of Cham berlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and as last resort
prescribed it. The most wonderful res
ult was effected. Within eight hours
she was ieeleng much better, in eide OF
three days she was upon her feet and
at the end OF one week was entirely
well. For sale 10y All Druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-13
The MornIu of Animals.

1t may be questioned whether anil
mails have any conception of morals
as we understand the term, but in a
general sense 1t would certainly seem
that they have. In the social sense
there is no doubt as to the answer. TO
take a well known instance, the ant
family have evolved most complicat-
ed social system which apparently
works to perfection, and that is MOI :
than can he said for any human sys,
TEN. In order cleanliness. care of off.
spring, provision for future wants and
military discipline no civilized society
can compare with theirs. They are
Shareholders, 1t is true, but they treat
their slaves with every kindness and
consideration, and the warrior ants de-
fend them in time Of danger.
Another excellent example is fur
nished by the beaver. During summer
IL leads solitary life, but at the ap-
proach OF winter communities are
formed, building operations commence,
stores are laid up as soon as the dwell
ings are completed, and every individual
of the community recognizes clearly
that the interests of the family and
the colony come first. In their family
life they. in common with many other
animals, offer an example which might
well be copied not only by sayages, but
also by civilized communities.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-13
LIVING IN LONDON.
II Is Not a Good Place For n Man of
Small Income.

It Is Not a Good Place For a Man of
Small Income.
An American who in the classical
language of his country is at present
''located" in London wants to know
whether any city in the world is quite
30 niggardly as our town. He has
been going the round of the London
restaurants and has encountered in the
management of them spirit which
dlstresses him. "There is, to begin
with" he says, "a charge of from two
pence to sixpence for guarding your
hat and coat in the cloakroom, and
tip in addition is expected. You want
to wash your hands-another twopence
or another sXpence and another tip.
You take up the menu, and, behold,
there is an intimation that charge of
threepence each person will be made
under the guise of table money! The
charge varies according to the nature
of the place Threepence is the lowest
and sixpence perhaps .he average At
a great many restaurants it Is l shil-
ling and in at least two that have WIS.,
tied Is, Cd The only difference is
that in the lower priced restaurants II
is called table money and in the high
er priced ones placed under the capti-
waiting heading of CONVERT To my
mind, an entrance fee frankly demand
ed at the door would be much less Of
fensive than to find yourself asked at
the end of a dinner to pay for the trOu-
BILE and expense of cleaning up the cut
lery you have used"
His conclusion of the whole matter Is
that London lives by imposing a fixed
tariff on the accessories that in every
other city l have ever been to are
thrown in gratis" and he thinks that
being gentleman is one of the most
expensive professions an Englishman
can have. He declares it to be an ut
ter delusion that London is n cheap
place to live in. "For the poor man."
he says 1.-The man whose income is less
than $500 year, there is no city where
less can be had in the way of comforts
and even the necessities of life. In
New York it is only the luxuries that
cost. The expenses of everyday living
may be as great or as small as one
cares to make them. New York, in
fact, is laid out for the poor man.
From the transportation system to the
price of such fundamental charges on
the household treasury as coal, ice.
fuel, meat, bread, milk and fruit, al
most everything consplres to bring him
In a good return for very small out
lay. All these things are cheaper in
New York than in London."-LoDdon
Chronicle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-13
Bills In Congress.

The words has introduced bill IN
congress" applied to senator or rep
resentatiye, usually sound much larger
than their ordinary meaning warrants.
In order properly to estimate the value
OF the introduction of a bill one must
remember that of $4,000 or $4,000 meas
ures introduced few hundred only
are passed. AS for proposed amend
ments to the constitution. the infant
mortality among them is appalling.
Each new congress sees score or
more of proposals for n sixteenth
amendment to the constitution" Wo
shall doubtless some time have such a
thing. yet three amendments, all of
which were consequences of great
civil war. represent the only changes
made insthe constitution since the pres
ideney of Thomas Jefferson.-Youth's
Companion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-13

Plum Creek and Julesberg to Denver
The road between Atchison and Den.
yer was in the form of a crescent.
O'Fallon's Bluff was 100 miles north of
Atchison and Denver. The easiest part
of the line was between Atchison and
Fort Kearney. The schedule time OF
the stages was four and half miles
an hour. night and day, including stops
Occasionally the drivers would make
fifteen miles an hour and the passen-
gers thought 1t very fast. The express
messengers received $62.50 month,
with free meals. and We're compelled
to ride beside the driver six days and
nights without rest, except as they
could sleep while the stage was in mo-
ton. They received lay over of nine
days every three weeks. On going to
bed after n trip they frequently slept
twenty-four hours without moving
Drivers received from $40 to $75 Il
month ami board. On the main line
there were 2,To0 horses and mules and
100 coaches. The annual cost of oper
ating the line was $2,425,000.
ut pdSotbBCIb NcIc All ulen,
and they had n hard time amusing
themselves. A gay party of eight once
started from Atchison, and they sang
for two days and nights, using ribald
words to old church tunes. Finally
one man proposed a collection. With
the money thus raised they bought
jug Of whisky at station Then there
We're spree and quarreing and poker
playing. One man said he had been
robbed by one of the players, and he
insisted so strongly on fight that the
stage was stopped ana ring formed.
The two drunken men rushed at each
other. bumped each other down and
could not get up. The other men help
ed the fighters to their feet, and the
harmless battle was renewed. Finally
the driver would wait no longer, and
the stage went on, with the passengers
Quarrelng on the inside. At last they
engaged in n general fight and then
went off into drunken sleep.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-13

Logic is logic, whether It touches Il
affairs of nations or a cold in the heat
The conviction. says TitBits. was fore.
ed upon a Liverpool woman who's
coachman, although he had been Ill fol
several days, appeared one morning
with his hair closely cropped.
"Why, Dennis" said the mistress,
whatever possessed you TO have your
hair cut while you had such q bad
cold?"
ell, num-" replied the unabashed
Dennis, II do be takin' notice this long
while that whiniver have me hair cut
take bad cowld. SO thought to me.
self that now. while ] had the cowld
on to me, 1t would be the time of all
Others to 20 aud get mo hair cuttin'
done. for by that course would save
meself just one cowld. DO You see the
power OF me reasonin', mumT