davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-24

ihs UP OF gangways Is necessary a.
many OF the collicres before no,r,l
production Will be obtained Fully soy.
enty-nve per cent Of the mine worlor.
are already employed and othor, n,,,,
resume as soon as places are ready for
them. 80
The biz grade engines have not yc,
resumed on tho M!llock branc. of 10
heading railway because Nah,,o,
plant Is still idle
conditions are favorable a, BROOK.
SIDE. 'ood Spring ard Eagle lin col.
Neries OF the Philadelphia and Eaoainr
Coal and Iron company ana Il, N. (,
Clair colliery for large shipments in J,
day or two :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-24
SEVERAL RIOTERS k.LLEo.
Serious Disturbances Occur at Cur
kirk, France.

Paris. Oct 2i.-Further scriou!
Stree disturbances occurred at Dun
erected and the cavalry was compelled
TO charge the rioters. Some OF the lat
ter were killed or wounded. a mob So
fir 70 barrels OF oil ana other goods Or
the quays and also set fire 70 tho hous'
Of mino owner. Martial Law las beer
proclaimed at Dunkirk.
The strikers invaded the lax courts
during the day and interrupted bust
ness there. They were charged re
peatealy hy infantry The strikers as
sailed the soldiers with scrap iron
All tho police present were wounded.
Two additional regiments of infantr.
have arrived here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-24
PERSONA NON GHATA.
Miss Stone viii Not Be oent sack -
Macedonia.

pos,on. oct ai-The Amefieai
hoard in view of the hint that the sn!
,am ~ turkey would regard Miss Ellel
stone. the ransomod missionary a
norsopa non srata and refuse her i',
,,ission to land in his dominions. WI.
probably no, assisn her 70 her 'li h',.
=, wo, in Macedonia. Rev. l.. !.
Strons Of the board, said:
I'VE arc making no arrahS'h''i's -
,a ..rdinc Miss Stone nGaln e
,,an'aania ~"'' or anywhere in Turkey
", know that she would not nc " q
com,a b, the authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-24
NEW LIFE PRESEhVGh'
- nc, Make Long Sea Trip !"
Globe of Aluminium.

London. oc, - Captain i''e,'s nar, =
. Norwegian. ard his assistant nav
= boon picked up off f'lNs'1n' III ars,
- uv',n i;,csaylng device. mainly iars'
,,, anr, If aluminium. which was cas-
Elo'r ,ar, ~ nIf Ioyre. II is eight fee
u,elp' ,,' n,ametcr. with manhol's. and d' W
signed to ho,placed on Geek y = :"
in emergency cases. ,r,r was
rho captain declares the 'rip ". ""S sn
sur,ess. The globe has a 'ap"'.'' COO, n
=" SUN ncrsons. $50 pounds oi ioo'
and 100 pounds OF water
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-24
TURNED BACK 6V GoAhOo'
Lchich Company Has No Use 'or o''
Employees

ramnqua. ia. Oct, H-Wn'" ,,l,, cn,n. ,ne
Ichich Coal and Navifa''"n '.n' ,nn
n,ny,s miners reported for duty ~ ~. :,
Panther Creek valley they were ii''. i','
hv the officials and told their S,,',rns ,, nns
were not needed at present. AZ ,"'', "'"'
80 ,ho co,,,cri,s the men were s'oi,i'u
~ =, ,ho guards. who refused 10 a,,o" S
them To report nj the oo',', cav
The men are indignant ana ,i'"", n,;, mo
TINT they will not return ',,;nn W." 70
company manifests a n d,spuS'''
show them more consideration - This
~ All rho individual operations III '''''
section resumed full handed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-24
REFUSE TO RESUME WORK
Miners Object 70 Notice. Posted =.
Certain ColIicrics

Ha2lcton. Pa. oct, Il or H. ,w.r
ty-eight collieries in Tho Nazlsinn AZ
trict not one.half resumod operation.
&. Is. Markle a Co s men and ,ha .n
pioyes 81 Coke Bros 4 Go at two col
Ncries refuse TO return II work be
cause CT poa'"d notices requiring then
% promise ihat they vii ahlae ~ III
decision Of the arbitration tribunal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-24
TAo Children Errn to Death.

ln4e Ad.aae. Wis Oct ai.-Two
ch.l arer ii 9ahn rsehman Of Traverse
VALLEY. about fye miles northeast OF
la.ersnf,uee were burned TO death
aurina The 6ar. They were coohine
potate mi doors and their clothes
caa1h. f~ I'll \ wele four and nine
\. L. o.!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-24
Eighty Per Cen. al Work.

Scranton. Pa. oct - Work wa
resumed quite e'natally III to upper
anthracite district Eighty fer cent
OF the bela"are lackaHanna ana
Western oompanys miners re'urne.,
and were given work About forty
carpenters could not b. furnished! wors.
but were told that other places would
h. found fr1r il..ft1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-24
Look Ou for keyeP,

B.liousness and liver disorders at
this season may be prevented by cleans
ing the system with DeWitt's Little
Early ki-er-. These famous little pills
DO not gripe. They move the bowels
gently. hut copiously. end by reason Of
the tonic properties. give tone and
-trcng,n T. the glands Cook 4 Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-24
,oseveIt Accepts Invitation.

washington. oct. 2i'-rrosiaen. y
Wasn'n ',, has accepted an invitation
;" "' he present at the annual oa,f',s nf New ",
10 ,ra - chamber of Commerce OF NaM y.
the Noe II. He will make an , nn,
iorN ,.'ias He will go TO New YORK. on ,he tine
dress ~, banquet and return the
same night
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-24
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS.
Congressman Charles 4. Russell o.
Connecticut Dead.

Iauclsor Conn. Oct -i-Congress-
man Charles A. Russ Il died here dur
ins The cay His death was due TO
complications arising from an attack
III grip last spring al Washington. Mr.
l,esse'l had represented the Third
Ceat.et.egt district In congress since
IN.6 aud VAS renominated few weeks
are It'll was fifty years oi age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-24
One Person
Tells Another
ABOUT KODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE
That's Why It's Sale Is Increasing so Rap.
tdiy-So there must be Something
IN Merit After All.

Fair minded people always admit II
when they find an article OF merit. II
1t has done them good they want it 10
help Others, too. Thousands bear
witness to the wonderful curative
qualities of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
IS the only preparation which pos
itiyely and completely digests any
good food you may eat. No one dis
putes the fact that some other digest
ants partially accomplish this result.
Peps;n. for instance. is found in the
healthy stomach. When it is lacking,
the patient takes rep>in and it helps
him. But pep>in digests only album'
inouS foods. like meat and eggs. May
be there's plenty Of pep>in and lack
of the other dige>tants. Then il
does no good. That : the trouble with
the other preparations. They don I
contain all the dige>tantS. kodol
Dyspepsia Cure contains them al. Ii
digests any good food You want. You
don't have 10 diet. The feeling Of
fuiness after eating is Immediately
relieved by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Il used kodol Dyspepsia Cure for dyspepsia
highly recommend it," f. D. Williamson,
Cerrocordo, n G.
II had dvspc psia in its worst form and felt
serable most OF the time until used hcCol
Dyspepsia Cure. which has completely cured
me-" Mrs W. ". savior Ui,tiard Pa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-24
rorfedcrate Home Uco'e"'eN

rovcc Valley. Ky. oct. u IN ,,n ~,
,.',sa,co Of large gathering ol ',,,. ="
ta,sra,c r,,s veterans and their lan',',ts ami =
lea',"ie leo, rr;e,ds the Kentucky conirdrla'r rave
ana .r'en' ,s. nome was dedicated here here
.e'.'"" ,,o afternoon The eN'r''S'.
began at 2 o'clock ana ,".iaratc (" n" ,c,
no s most prominent c'nieaeaa'n ,a. n ,he
.ra,s .ma lin. in the state participated ~ .,'t an.
,o'o'"s ""s ,rt,rspcrscd with music
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-24
'ne WYOMING VALLEY.
y 'fe Co'lcrics in a Danocroua
Condition.

E. tes'a-fo Pa. oct, ot-Tho min.
e. .al WAN union miners was re-.
M. ' wyoming valley during
m t.fe was much activity
\ 'h' colli"ries. but owing 10
! t,m - oi many OF the mines
A,lo,a, "a oi men could not he
!. m., ll' IRE bosses rcportc.
kar.' places were in n dangerous
~ 10 a,' a,, ~" superintendcn,s re-
bsa = allow the miners 10 entcr
! n," ~ least rs per cent OF
abl. :" 'lls department will not
Ess ~ ''Sume work for several
Tb' ,h' lower lifts arc still flood.
u Wn. anton mine OF tho l.ehigh
hploys ~ ARE Coal company. which
ln m =, mon. will not he able to
frc,,o, '"o months. There was
lion na. M "ren tho union and non.
pix |, !, """a they reported for
led 20. = reported that In n fow iso.
tn, par, Miners who took n prom.
prk r. :" me strike were not given
|'np nm, h"hnnion engineers aud
'sitlons :, an" holding on TO their
make INV anN refuse to give them up
? Of ola Tor union men. A mum.
tmcn a@,, ehfineers. pumpmcn and
ions bn, ~ ~ applied for their old 20
vacanc,o" were told that there were
Dyes l''s wln at present. old en-.
ices hacp rave failed TO get their
eSlden u,, ''' reporting tho fact to
fs Tho Im'.',hell nv, at strike headauar.
'storn CON, ''Ware. I.ackawanna and
a rcadv ,'pany will have 40 cars Of
t'on to Non move from the Wyoming
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-24

scriptiou makes weak women strong,
sick women well. II establishes regular
i,y. dries Weakening drains, heals inilatl-
NATION ana liberation, and cures female
weakness. Il ,ranqul.izes the nerves and
induces refreshing sleep.
rln tie faIl of Isl was troubled with nerv-
o,s.,,ss hr>i3rhc. heart trouble and female
weakness" writes Miss Blanch NJ Bracey, q
Sala o,wego c.. ( Y. Last summer wrote
ynu and vou advised me 10 try your FavoTlte
i,rescrip,ian, and Golden Medical Discovery
! An ~ and began t. Improve rapidly. Con-
t,n,,e! takin. ne medicine. half dozen each oi
Tavori,c description and Golden Mcdieal
Discovery Tor the space OF hve months; ana III
les tha,, a wear had fcganed my former health.'
Or. Pierces Pleasant Pellets clear tie
muddy complexion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-24

" llic i only a
rich woman can
afford 70 indulge
IN. Nervousness
has cost many a
woman her 20
s.iI0u. So II {
times whenwo
en ru,l ..ia HIM
erv tie price q
ue -ous-cSS Is
,iH..Na,i ,io.,, .
finger lost ortet r
!, - ~, NJ, le
hand cru>l.e !.
Nervousness IN
,r .,a-, x eo.,l-
=, o,,',. h,,t a
: :, nto,,l Of
-. ,;ss7sa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-24
STARTLED

r some sudden soand she drops the
vase upon the ,ioor. She is nervous and
.,.av bc told that uo.goasness is luxury
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-16
Smallpox in Chicago.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
Chicago's long freedom from smallpox
ended on the fist day of the new year,
when two cases were discovered and the
next four days five more cases were found.
But lamentable as this is the result gives
another proof of the efficiency of VAGINA
ton. The health department of Chicago
in its report on the cases says: "The first
case of the group was imported from Iowa;
never vaccinated; had been in the city
some days before discovery; contracted
from bis brother-an imported Wisconsin
case. Cases 8, 6 and Z, adults, never
vaccinated; contracted from previous
imported case found in the Salvation Army
lodging house. Cases and 5, aged 2 and
years, respectively, never vaccinated."
Here are seven cases all resulting from
a lack of vaccination. But this is not the
only proof Chicago gives of the value Of
this preventive OF smallpox. The weekly
health bulletin of that city adds the fol-
lowing: 1.-THE unbroken record of never
vaccinated' among nearly 400 cases taken
charge Of and treated by the department
within the last three years emphasizes the
importance of the first article of the de-
partment's vaccination creed, to.wit Vac
cination, repeated until 1T no longer
takes, always prevents smallpox. Moth
ing else does. And of hardly less impor'
lance is the second article of the creed:
True vaccination-that is, vaccination
properly done on a clean arm with pure
lymph and kept perfectly clean and I'M
broken afterward-never did and never
will make serious sore."
No more striking evidence could be
given of the value and safety of VAGINA
ton. 1t should be an additional incentive
to the people of Philadelphia to operate
with the authorities in their efforts to
stamp out smallpox in this city.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-16
Where Business is Brisk.

II was ID the morning hours of "bake
day''in the little out.of-the.way village.
The mingled odors of fresh bread, pies and
cookies floated out of the open kitchen
windows.
From one Of the smaller cottages at the
end Of the street came barefooted child
in colorless calico dress and slat sunbon-
net. With the important air Of heavy
buyer she entered the village store, and
handed across the counter blue teacup.
The proprietor took the cup, and said, in
brisk tones:-
"Well, Emmy, what does your ma want
to-dayt"
"Please, sir, ma wants an eggs worth
of molasses," and she carefully placed a
large white egg on the counter
From a stone jug little molasses was
poured, and the cup set before the Gus
toner.
"Mr. Sniff" she said, as she took her
purchase, 'I'll be back in little while for
some ginger. Ma said to tell you the
black hen was on"
And the buyer walked with dignity out
the store door and up the village street to
her home.-"Harper's Magazine"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-16
THE PEOPLE OF MARS.
New Convert to Theory That Planes
Is Inhabited-Says Commune
cation Il Impossible.

Prof. Samuel A. Harker, occupying
the chair of mathematics and astron'
omy in the University of indianapolis.
lately gave out a statement that he is
a convert to the theories advanced by
Sir Robert Ball, Garrett Serviss an6
others, that the planet Mars is in
habited, and that its people are ex'
ceedingly intelligent and enterprising.
but it is impossible to communicate
with them.
Prof. Harker further says, accord
ing to the Cincinnati Enquirer, that
"ths Martians are a people of stu
pendous power and wonderful engi
neering skill. We're it possible to sig
nal them, there is little doubt that
they would understand and reply, az
they are a race of enormous brain de-
velopment."
Prof. Harker further adds that in
all of the thousands of years OF
the earth's history its people have
not succeeded in changing the face Oh
the planet to any such extent as the
people Of Mars have changed theirs.
but he sees no way of signaling to
them. He does not take kindly to
the theory advanced by Tesla, of cleo
trio signals conveyed through the
ether, as Prof. Harker believes it an inn
possibility to develop the requisite
energy to transmit the waves so far
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-16
The Return of German.

Philadelphia Press.
The result of the caucus of the Demo
cratic members of the Maryland legislature
is the nomination of Arthur Pue German
to succeed George L. Wellington In the
United States Senate. The rumors of a
revolt against Mr.. German did not mater.
ialize, and as the Democrats have ma.
jority in both branches Of the Maryland
Legislature a nomination by them is
equivalent to an election.
Mr.. German may be considered, then,
as good as elected to the Senate for the
term beginning March 4, 1908. Mr.. Cor
man first appeared in the United States
Senate in 1881 and served continuously
until March, 1889, when he was succeeded
by Louis McComas. 1t has been known
that during the three years of retirement
he has been diligently planning to return
to the Senate. But bis ambition would
probably have had to wait longer had he
not been able to persuade the Maryland
Democrats to pass new election law which
DISTINGUISHED enough Republican voters to
return Democratic majority to the Legis-
lature.
The chief interest in Mr.. Germans re-
turn TO public life consists not so much in
bis displacing nominal Republican as in
the possibility of his becoming the leader
Of the Democratic party and capable of
extricating that organization from the
morass of difficulties into which Organism
has led it. If he proves to be such a lead
er it is not impossible that be may receive
the party's nomination to the Presidency
In 1904, which is known to be the ultimate
object of Mr.. Germans ambition. But
before he reaches bis goal Mr.. German
has task to perform that would stagger
most men, and until it is performed it is
useless to speculate as to what the future
may have in store for him.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-16
Short Paragraphs.

Massachusetts has 10000 more women
than men.
A Minneapolis flour mill broke all rec
ords by turning out IL, 554 barrels of fio'r
one day recently.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm now holds the
transatlantic record west bound-hve
days, fifteen hours, forty-6ve minutes.
Chicago's death rate for 1901 was the
lowest ever recorded for that city or any
other with population of over 100000.
1t was 1873 to the 1000. .
The new electric road from London TO
Brighton proposes to make ninety miles
an hour regular schedule, The road will
be forty seven miles long and the running
time thirty minutes.
Ifthe prediction of Marconi, that he
will soon send wireless telegraph messages
across the ocean for cent word. is real
lied, it will mean the complete elimina-
ton of the cable companies, which charge
twenty-five cents word.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-16
CONTEST WILL BE HEARD.

There is mistaken impression with
many persons that by the death of General
James A. Walker the contest which be was
making against W. F. Rhea for seat in
Congress was terminated. But such is not
the case. We see from report Of the
washington correspondent of the Rich
mond Times that Elections Committee No.
3 Of the House Of Representatives has not
vet been organized, and that as soon as
that committee is organized the case Of
Walker VS.. Rhea will be given q hearing.
Representative Weeks, Of Michigan, is
chairman of the committee, and he said
TO the Times correspondent: II zee no
reason why there should be any delay in
the hearing Of these cases."
II we have been correctly informed, when
General Walker filed his notice Of contest
be asked that Rhea should be declared
raot elected and that the seat be given to
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-16
BkspsS~SkOG
For Tiger.

No use to hunt tigers with
bird-shot. 1t doesn't hurt the
tiger any and it's awfully risky
for you.
Consumption is a tiger
among diseases. 1t is stealthy
but once started it rapidly
eats up the flesh and destroys
the life. No use to go hunting
it with ordinary food and med
icine. That's only bird-shot.
1t still advances. Good heavy
charges Of SCOTS Emulsion
will stop the advance. The
disease feels that.
SCOTS Emulsion makes the
body strong to resist. 1t
soothes and toughens the lungs
and sustains the strength until
the disease wears itself out.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., N. Y
soc and sfoo; all druggists
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-16
HAVE TO BE ON TIME.
Why suburbanites Are SO Particular
About the Accuracy of Their
Watches.

Before I became suburbanite, !"
said man who recently moved out Of
town, according to the Philadelphia
Record, 81 used to note with consid-
cradle amusement the crowds of peo-
pie who every day would compare their
watches with the official timepiece to
be found in front of several Chestnut
street jewelry stores. I used to re-
gard them as cranks when they would
say to each other: Right on the dot
or draw long faces over a difference
of fraction of a minute. For my part
I was satisfied if my watch kept de-
Gently good time, and never bothered
my head over matter of five min
utes or so out Of the way.
81 have since discovered that the
people used to think were cranks
are really suburbanites, with trains to
think about. 1t hasn't taken me long
to discover the Importance of having
q watch exactly right, and after hay-
ing missed several trains / myself have
Joined the crowds around the places
where the official time is kept"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-16
Educatlnu the Poor.
Richmond Times.

Richmond Times.
modern writer says that the noblest
object in the American school system Is
the education of the poor.
When John the Baptist sent messengers
to our Lord to know if He was the true
Messiah, or if they should look for another,
the Lord told the messengers TO remind
John, among other evidences Of His divin-
ity, that the poor had the gospel preached
to them.
These two ssyings seem to us to go hand
in hand. There was no surer sign Of the
Lords Messlaship, according to His own
account, than that the gospel was preached
to the poor. And so we may say that
there is 10 surer sign of our Christian civ
Iization than that the poor have the
means, at the public expense, of getting
the benefits of an education. There are
some rich people in the world who resent
the public school tax. They say that 1t is
wrong in principle for one man to be taxed
to educate the children Of another, but 1t
seems to us that this is one of the grandest
principles of our democratic government.
Ifmen pay this tax unwillingly and gTudg-
ingly they will only receive an indirect
benefit which comes from an educated cltl'
zenry. But if Ithey pay in the true spirit
of giving, they will get the direct benefit
which comes to all who give cheerfully TO
any good cause. Education is the greatest
earthly benefit that any man can receive,
and our public school system has given
back to the taxpayers far more than the
worth of their money.
But one of the greatest needs of the age
is to educate public sentiment up to this
point. There are many cultivated men
and women in Virginia who do not yet
fully appreciate the great benefits to our
civilization of the public school system,
through which the masses are educated
and made better. When they come to
full realization of this fact there will be no
grumbling against the public school tax,
and the public schools of the State will
not be stinted.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-01-16
PARCEL DELIVERY BY TUBE.
Private Company That Has Installed
a system in BOston-Plan Would
Save Much Traffic.

Pneumatic tubes have long been
used for the transmission of change,
messages, and other light articles.
They were also employed for a time
in Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia for mail transmission, although
this was stopped about a year ago.
1t is quite possible that tubes-whlch
have long been in extensive use on
the other side of the water for
the dispatch of mail, may again be EN-
ploysd for that purpose in this coun-
try, and not only in the cities named
but also in others. In the meantime
an interesting experiment in the use
of pneumatic tubes for delivering or
binary parcels was begun by a pr
vate company in Boston last August
and is described by the engineer OF
the company, Mr.. Edward d. Sabine
in the Engineering News. The line
starts in the midst Of the retail dis
trict and has two branches. One runs
to the Back Bay, distance of mile
and half. The other runs mile to
a point in the South end, whence a
line continues a mile farther to Rox'
bury, and from there another line ex'
tends a mile and quarter farther &c
Dorchester. Every line is really
double, one tube being for outward
and the other for inward business
The carrier travels at the rate OF
mile in two minutes. Bundles are col
lected by team for deposit and are
distributed by team from the other
end. 1t is obvious that a proper
pneumatic tube parcel delivery sys'
tenn, having direct connections with
big stores and other centers OF dis
tribution in the downtown district II
any large city, would obviate great
amount of traffic in that district
The Boston system is not such one
but so far as it goes the results OF its
use will be instructive.