davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-25
The Same Old story

J. \. Keli, relates sn experience elm-
liar 70 that which has happened in al
most every neghborhood in the United
states and has been told and re told by
thousands q others. He says: Last
summer had an attact q dysenters
and purchaser a bottle Of Chamherlaine
Collie. Cholera and Dirchoea Remedy.
which used according t. directions
and with entirely satisfactory results
The trouble WAS controlled much quick
cr than former attacks when / fused other
remedies" Mr.. Kelly is well know II
citizen Il Henderson, y. c. For sale hy
All Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-25
Mob Fails 20 Get Negro.

Fort Scott. KAN AUG - lasper
Scott. the negro hry who assaulted and
robbed Mrs. Taylor an aesd woman
I'm this city "Wednesday and FOR whom
n mob clamorod all nlght. has been
taken 10 the Crawford county jail and
has n. least Temporarily escaped 40
lence
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-25
)T HIS AFFAIR
MORGAN DISPOSED TO RE.
nalN NEUTRAL ON the
COAL STRIKE.
VERY LITTLE TO SAY
ives ire Mine Workers and Or
k.ors Should Be Allowed 20 Set
me Trouble in Their Own way.
bes Nc, Assert Positively That re
D. Net Take 4 Hand In the Mat.
)r Later On.

g. letk Aug. a5.--ln an inter
H tAr saal strike J. Picrpon'
ran a.A
AZ TT The president Of the Goa
,ias ais Why don't you lc'
@ee4e settle tho coal strike II
An NAY? What action would
4 a3 nat ny would not intcrfer.
q" matter. nor have I said that
Eld san consider II In the rropcl
y iar iae 20 say anything about ,hs
i when that time comes
| hafe ANYTHING 10 say. you may
f." "til say Il.
n hafc no'hing io say about ,hr
p eii'n that tho miners have cs
! would 10 something 10 br.ne
/. 'Ar end ot the strike or tina,
y l.i'er would undertake "a ar
80 =. differences between them
] 81 faiuFs."
'...'..A"ai III" interview Il was ap
1 Aaf Nr Morgan was no; In
= Y ste NJ the burden which
= & ~ anthracite directors an
Wall street has placed n:
!, 4a, ial world expected Mr.
: 'to consider tn. chal strike -
!, I'm and announce a policy %.
= 'omi fomiSc or sumner, ~ Tho
!, - the anthracite roads.
!, 'm"d Morgan IL no, d.sposed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-25
The Best Liniment for Strains.

Mr.. +. II. y ellis. the merchant AZ Deer
Park. Long leland. " \ ;. says: always
recommended Chamberlain Pain Balm
az the best iiniment for strains. l used
il last winter for severe iamenees IL
the side. resulting from the strain. and
was greatly pleased with the quick relief
and care j, ethected-For sale b. All
Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-25
TRAINS COLLIDE.
"'''od and Five rraInmcn IN
Jured. One Eat.t,v

sllcd ana :. y aug, 25.-Onc man vas
son L",ne 1--WE injured In a headon col.
PHO iloiar,h ia'.h two baltimore md
FL A n .ra'ns In Claysville tun.
Pushed !, n'znour. fireman. was
eynods hrah nna'h In the wreck: l.. ID.
PUT. 'onr trainmcn were n,5iv
(E,'rr doma,,, "t'n's and a number OF cars
|'ockadcd d,'ahed ,'ed and the tracks were
Tor several hours
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-25
why is ROYAL
baking Powder bet
ter then any other?

Because in its mammoth works =
corps of chemical experts is con.
stantly employed to test every ingre.
|dient and supervise every process of
manufacture to insure a product ab-
solutely pure, wholesome and perfect
lin every respect.
The most wholesome food and
the a>st digestible food are made
wiz koJal Baking Powder.
soyA aAx,mo rowoca co. 100 WILLIAM sr NEW voax
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-25

Providence. II. l., Aug. 25-Not
since the visit here of President
Hayes fifteen years ago has chief *
ecutiye been accorded SO brillian, and
thoroughly general a reception as that
rendered TO President Roosevelt Oh
the occasion OF his tour through this
state
People came from every part of the
state and gathered 15.0on strong about
the platform at city hall from which
the president delivered an address.
An ovation which lasted five minutes
was the presidents greeting when he
rose 10 speak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-25

Fole.'s kiine. Cure purities the blood
by straining out impurities and tunes
up the whole system. Cures kidney and
bladder trouhles-Chris Shut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-25
RESUMES HIS JOURNEY.
president Leaves Hartford on His New
England Trip.

Willlmantic, Conn. Aug. 25.-Presi.
cent Roosevelt. after spending the
hiehs at the home of John T. Robin
son At Hartford. resumed his Journey
'hrongh New England. His train left
that city promptly at O'Clock. but
the early hour set for his departure
dld not deter the people from turning
OUT IN force and giving him a hearty
fendon. AS he drove up TO the station
IN an open carriage. accompanied by
senator Platt, the crowd cheered and
the president responded by raising his
hat. The floral horseshoe presented
10 the president by the workingmen
OF Hartford was. by his request. placed
on the engine. All along the line the
small towns turned out their entire
populations each apparently anxious to
share in the welcome which Connects.
cut is extending.
When Willimantic was reached tho
president was driven TO the public
square. where he delivered an address
from his carriage.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
CONGRESSMAN RUSSELL BURIED.
THE THIRD CONNECTICUT DISTRICT
IN HIS MEMORY

Danielson Conn. Oct. Elm memory of Con-
gresham Charles A. Russell. whose funeral took
place in Killnsly this afternoon. there was gen
eral suspension Of business throughout the lid
Connecticut Congress District. Factories. stores
and public buildings in many towns and cities were
draped in black and closed
In the Congress delegation were Senator Kean.
OF New-Jersey; Senator Platt of Connecticut and
Representatives Babcock. of Wisconsin: Hull of
Accompanying the delegation Henry CaSSon,
F. House, sergeant at arms: James NJ. Kenney. as
sstant sergeant at arms. and William Estey. pay
ing teller of the House.
There was a private prayer service at the Russell
family home, from which the bearers carried the
coffin 10 the Congregational Church A tribute
from the Congress delegation magnificent
wreath nearly three feet in diameter, composed of
s-of-the-valley.
The Rev. Frank d. Sargent. pastor of the Con
gregational Church in Putnam. delivered ad-
dress of eulogy- He was followed by the Rev DR..
Willard Scott, OF Worcester who offered prayer,
and 5 a close personal friend of the dead Con-
gresham. paid touching tribute 10 his memory.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
GUESTS OF TWELFTH NIGHT

The Twelfth Night Club. Of which Mrs Alice
Fischer Harcourt is founder and president, has
been asked to take charge OF Drama Day. at the
federation convention. TO be held during the week
of November 10. in Brooklyn The afternoon OF
November 1s "A Burning Question in EIysium' a
one act skit by Grant Stuart will be given by
twelve of the Twelfth Night members. at the
Amphlon Theatre.
The motif is the rarity of shakespearian plays
on the boards to-day. At the suggestion of Lady
Macbeth. Anne Page calls council of sister hero
ines and they relate experiences and air grievances
All will be IN costume. of course and will bring
characteristic lines or gestures into the
dialogue Solos will be given by members OF the
club, and papers read on subjects OF dramatic in
terest All officers and delegates of the federation
will be guests Of the Twelfth Night ar the theatre.
and Will be seated IN boxes. orchestra seats. etc
committee in charge OF the entertainment includes
the names OF Mrs Alice Fischer Harcouyt, chair
man. Mrs Edwin Arden. Mrs. salIe williams
Riesel Mrs Josephine Humphreys. Blanche Bates,
Elizabeth 1yrce' Minnie Duprss and Eleanor Rob
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
FRH PRIZES AWARDED.
CAPTAINS o. T. KEENAN, AND P. E PIERCE
RECEIVE THEM FROM THE MILITARY
SERVICE INSTITUTION.

The Military Service Institution of the United
States has awarded the Fry Prize Of 1902
S5o-to Captain o. T. Kenan for the best short
paper on military subject. Captain Kenan
served in the Philippines with the 29th Infantry
T. 5. V. His paper, The American Soldier in
the Tropics. published in The Military Service
Journal" was one Of series of short articles on
army topics 1t was recommended by a board of
officers of which Colonel William L. Haskins
OF the artillery service in Cuba, was chairman
The paper. though short. went thoroughly into
the conditions OF service in the Philippines dis
cusslns the clothing and rations of the soldier
his surroundings In camp and in the field TAX
ing up every detail of the privates life and tell
ing what improvements should be made in the
service.
The second prize-S25-was awarded 10 Can
tain P Z. Pierce, of the 18th Infantry who also
saw service in the Philippines. His paper told
in detail or The Squad Formation: It's Ad-
vantages Illustrated by an Infantry Com
pany in the Philippines"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
FOR OTHERS

The children of the Jennie Clarkson h.. -.
Katonah. y. Y. decided to give cheer o, al
ones by sharing some OF their own Sunshine In In
Ward. pretty muslin scrapbooks ",,,,-N. AiI
story and picture books and blocks. ~. tr l' :
box etc. Besides box flled with eroh.. iahc!
terials woods, fancy bags remnants of laees etc etc
bound Bible. OF fne print and in perfec,
This will be forwarded TO one OF the
branches which conducts a SUNDAY - siohary
package OF scrap pictures, from Leila n, me
Flushing, Long Island. will go 10 q r., 0ifis' OF
girl who takes pleasure in making eae sue Invalid
Seven Bibles without a name came IN ssoIdpbooks.
the request OF Mrs NJ. Queen, OF North ponse to
one will be placed in the Christmas boy carolina.
be sent these poor people OF the which will
guilt pieces were received from Miss I'm, New
smith Of Msssac chusetts: silks and wool 'ssatfiet r.
p Drummond. Of Allendale. y. j.: mag from Mrs
Mrs.. Griffin. Of NeW-Jersey: silks from = from
\ large box Of reading from Long Island = ]. X ,
Of bicycle trousers woods and remnants &c pair
: u Thompson OF Brooklyn In a psrk-som Mrs.
Mrs. sherman. II Mount Vernon. y 1-sSse from
me "a zines and an amusing scrapbook psb, Nools
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
LITTLE P. W. L. MONEY.
RECEIPTS FROM woMAN's EXHIBITION
SAID To BE NEXT TO NOTHING.

After weeks OF $4,000 bluster by the Professional
Nomans League over the greatest woman's show
on esrth.' the actual report OF cash In hand from
the fortnight Of strenuousness at the Garden shows
lttle more than expenses covered meeting was
called yesterday for the purpose OF making known
this sad fact and voting on the advisabihty or
another effort in Chicago. Some OF the members
are wondering al these small returns when the
daily attendance was so large, but Mr.. Brady and
Mrs Knowles who had charge Of the exhibition
saw II can only be accounted for by reason or the
wholesale dead-heading that took place despite
their most earnest vigilance.
The more conservative element. who withheid
their Endorsement Of the show from the rst. voted
soldly yesterday afternoon against repetition or
the disaster in Chicago. but they were outnun-
bered and Chicago viii see the Professional Wom-
ans League in all its midway glory. Mrs Knowles
timed the scales in this direction by oeclaring that
II the league voted against another exhibition she
would nevertheless 90 with Mr.. Brady under sal
ary 10 manage a womans show. With her m
dixidual perrnission Mr. Brady had already shipped
scenery, costumes, etc, 20 Chicago , -.
There have been important resignatlohs from
the league. Mrs y Z Hurlbert and Mrs. G r.
Naerhing and prominent once hoileIs nay. naNe
privately announced their intention OF wilhdfa"lis
In the near future 90 .--. .-o,,,
NOW there won't be any league" This is princlpal-
IL on account the criticism a the snow Iusl
closed dissatisfaction with the plans now III
others. The strongest arg udlelll usSl
nv fbe Chicagoites Is that the leagues sioVo Is
can be got out in other way than y using IL TOT
moi sh
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28

said Mrs. Stanton. The hall was warm; and the
church bell having announced my arrival, a large
- learned that ali the roads in Northern Iowa
were blocked, and made the entire circuit from
point point in sleigh. travelling forty 10 ntty
one night Mrs stanton slept in carriage rather
than enter the only house in the nelghborhood
She was awakened by a chorus OF grunts and a
spasmodic shaking of the vehicle, TO find herself
surrounded by mob of black pigs They hdd
iscoveTed that the iron steps of tine carriage made
0sf satisfactory scratching posts and each
struggling for his After plying the whip
vigorously on either side, 1t occurred 10 me that
they might jump in and attack me; so l decided 10
let them scratch AT their pleasure But mad
sd night of it
works The Woman's Bible, published IN
1Sa5 The idea TO take passages OF Scripture
relative to women, reprintlns them Win ihe COM
Jnents of Mrs stanton ana her associate.
rad long heard many conflicting opinions about
the Bible, some saying il taught woman's emanc1-
nation and some her subJectlon that the thought
Inc 10 me to collect every Biblical reference TO
Jronan in small compact volume, and see on
which side the balance of influence lay. We
SI,nd that all the facts and teachings regarding
.Ueor,en occupied less than one-tenth of the whole
SiI,t,,res We purchased some cheap Bibles
nj oJt the texts. pasted them at the head Of the
,sge and underneath wrote our commentaries
ppiasrv and concisely. After dropping the work
Io+ &c keenly than ever the Importance OF
niocjrg nOrj women that the Hebrew theology had no
special claim TO a hsneT origin @ man me my yth9logy
Sanounced il the work OF Satan. though il
eaiIy was the work of little group of women
w9I5ite w9ita recently Mrs Stanton had given much at
Zion 70 the relation of women 10 the canon
iew She had won in part, the liberty or women
t.dSors The law but woman, she felt, still of
UeA rssi importance in the church. Two weeks be-
no ~ Ser death she said: Il wish my DAYS on this
psncord 10 woman the position she should take as
A. equal of man"
~ and will be private. Interment will be IN the
99ag,,Iv cay lot al woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
THE FUNER4L OF A. l.. AsHnAy.

The funeral of Amaziah Levi Ashman the pro-
prietor of the Sinclair House. the College Inn and
the Hotel BOniface. took place yesterday at St
Ann's Catholic Church. Twelfth-st. One hundred
and nifty members of the Hotel Mems Association
attended the funeral besides fifty priests. three
bishops and many Of the we'll known hotsl men in
the country.
Fourteen pallbearers walked behind the hearss
bareheaded carrying their hats in their hands.
They were John Burke, ex-Chief OF Police Thomas
Byrnes. George c. Boldt. William j. Room. n. H.
BrOckway, Washington L. Jaques, Charles w
Miller. George F. Hall, John Daniels. DIT. p. J.
Lynch. Francis Higgins. Michael Coleman. James
II. Breslin and John Ryan
The Rev. Thomas r. Myhan. the pastor OF the
church. celebrated mass being assisted by Fathers
Ubaldus and McCabe. Wiegand's Requiem Mass
sung BY the choir. The sermon was given by
Father Pardow.
The burial was at Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
MABEL BoUToN TO GO TO BLACKWELEs
FORMER ACTRESS is IN THE LAST STAGES OF
CONSUMPTION AND ALCOHOLISM

FORMER ACTRESS is IN THE LAST STAGES OF
CONSUMPTION AND ALCOHOLISM
Mabel Bouton. twenty-four years old actress,
well known IN Broadway and noted for her
beauty, is in Bellevue Hospital suffering from ad-
vanced pulmonary tuberculosis and acute alcohol
ism. She will be sent TO Blackwels Island Little
hope for her recovery is held out She talks in
coherently most Of the time. and complains OF
having friends left
Six weeks ago Miss Bouton went 20 live with
Mrs. Nipple, at No. i50 West Thirty-fourth-st
Soon afterward she received $50. She disappeared
only TO return Saturday. her general appear
ance indicating that she had seen much OF the
seamy side OF life Mrs Nipple gave her some
money, but she returned on Sunday in worse
condition than before.
Miss Bouton's last appearance in Broadway was
with Della Fox, in the Little Host" One of her
sisters married the Baron de Nmptsch. and an
other became the wife of BILLY" Elmer, who sue
ceeded Harry Cornish athletic instructor at the
knickerbocker Athletic Club.
Mrs Nipple said yesterday that Mabel Bouton
knew William Hooper Young, who is under arrest
accused of numbering Anna Pulitzer. and that she
inclined toward the Mormon faith Three
years ago. Mrs. Nipple said. Miss Bouton was sent
by the Actors Fund of America to a MiddietOwn
Conn) insane asylum. Since last May Mrs Hip
pie said. she had been living money received
from a company manufacturing perfumes. for al
lowing them TO use her pictures an advertise
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
REDMOND on PARNELL MEMORIAL.
HE SAYS HE NEVER HAD THE FUNDs-MoNU-
MENT PLANS ADVANCING

HE SAYS HE NEVER HAD THE FUNDs-MoNU-
MENT PLANS ADVANCING.
John F. Redmond. OF the Irish Parliamentary
Party. made a statement yesterday concerning the
funds collected for Parnel memorial In a let
ter 70 The Irish Times" Mrs Dickinson. a sister
of Charles Stewart Parnen. had demanded an ac-
counting from Redmond. Mr.. Redmond's state
ment is follows.
The funds collected by Lord Mayor Talon and
myself never any time passed through my
hands. They went 10 the Parnell Monument Com
mittee IN Dublin, and have been invested IN gov
eminent stock for the treasurers or that commit
tee by the eminent stock broker in Dublin.
James McCann. As far as | know, the only aC-
tuaI expenditure has been in the purchase OF
a bronze bust Of Parnell which was required by
the sculptor who IS making the monument and
In the purchase of the AvOndale Library These
funds collected for the purpose OF creating
a memorial to Parneu. This memorial TO con-
sist of monument in the streets In Dublin. and
II possible the purchase OF the Mansion House of
Avondale to be held for the nation. much Wash
iEgtOn's birthplace is at Mount Vernon. At the
bid for the house. but were outoid by a Dublin
butcher who bid for the whole estate. including
the house. II afterward transpired that he was
acting in unison with Mr.. John Paruell, and that
he paid the latter $4,000 In addition "a the StOOoe
paid as the price of the estate.
IL being no longer possible to purchase the
house the committee made a contract with Au-
gustus St. Gaudens to build the monument. There
has been some regrettable delay. but the model is
complete, and Mr. ST. GaudenS Is coming here
tomorrow 10 show II to me. | hope the work
will now proceed rapidly. and that the monument
will soon be In It's place The funds at hand are
ument but there will be no dir1culty In obtaining
the necessary balance when required
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
REPORT OF HILL BRANCH

President Of the T. s S: The regular meeting OF
the Hill branch Was held on October % at the
home Of Mrs J. ID. Blanchard, No. SOB CIinton-ave
AS TINS was the nrst meeting held since May, com
mlttees and Individual members had long reports
to make. and we had particularly interesting
meeting. All invalids were able 10 have had sum
mer outings. and the poor and belpless cared for
regularly Rent, fuel provisions and clothing have
been furnished and special care has been arranged
for a helpless woman Mrs. Giberson our Oldest
member. died during our vacation; she would
have been ninety-nine years old on Cctober & She
was bright and cheerful and retained her faculties
TO remarkanle degree We always felt after we
left her that we had received more sunshine tha n
We had given. Two young members have con-
tributed sl3 raised by five cent sIbscrj,,ti|,s ,ov
ard a wheeled street chair for an inyya d man Tha
branch has an invaid-S house chair which we will
be glad 10 lend to 7. S. S. invalid ' "
Plans for adding TO our tres s1r,. 90 .1,o for
winter work were made. We want - - abia to
give coal to invalids where necesso,t, a., addi
ton to the usual holiday dinners anS a. raroen
brances Yours in sunshine, ANNIE l. AssSOE
No M Washington-ave-. Oct "a 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
TRY To REsUSCITATE DEAD NAN.

HOSPITAL DOCTORS WORK OVER A BODY. BUT
FAIL To BRING 1T BACK TO LIFE
David Hughes. twenty-five years old. a wire
mans helper. Of No. 245 East Eighty-fourth-s
was instantly killed yesterday in the Edison Elec-
trio Illuminating COmpany's building. Thirty
eighth-st and First-ave.. by falling into hole
filled with live wires The electrician of the build
ing estimated that I00o volts passed through ths
mans body.
An ambulance from Bellevue Hospital and DR.
Woodman, of No. So West Fifty-sixth-st. were
summoned. both arriving at the building at the
same time Or. Hyde, of the hospital, first ex-
am1ned the man and said he had been instantly
killed DIT. Woodman. who is the cornpany's physi-
clan, said he did not believe the man was dead
and said ne thought he could resuscitate him. DR.
Hyde argued that the mans heart had stopped
beating he must be dead. but that if Dr. Wood
man thought there was any chance OF bringing him
to he would stay and help him
For nearly two hours both doctors worked
over the body. raising it TO a sitting posture lay
ing ~ down again. slapping the hands and finally
injecting strychnine. but without effect. and Dr.
Woodnlan mad 10 finally admit that the man was
really dead. The body was removed TO the morgue-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
CHAMBER DINNER $50 A PLATE.
SPEAK AT OPENING OF THE
NEW BUILDING.

The programme to be followed at the opening
on November II of the new Chamber OF Com
merce Building il was learned yesterday, will
include an invocation by Bishop Potter. an adj
dress of welcome by Morris K. Jesup. presi-
dent of the Chamber. and an Grafton by Grover
Cleveland. ex-President of the United States
President Roosevelt. il announced last
week, has accepted an invitation to be present.
and he also may speak. Delegates from the As
sociated Chambers of Commerce of Great Brit
ain and the chambers of Berlin and Paris VIII
also be present besides the ambassadors OF the
three countries.
A luncheon will be served at the close OF the
exercises and in the evening will be held the
annual dinner of the Chamber the list Of speak
ers for which has not yet been announced 10
is understood that the cost of the dinner VIII be
$50 plate. The price in former years was SO.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
REQUESTS.

member IN arlington y J.. will be glad TO re-
ceive ''Munsey's'' if some member will ,is, -,
on after reading; an elderly member J ,,trre-
sofa whose eyesight is not good would III Iargs
print Bible or Testament Some w., ,.
for a little girl of ten years much nasdsd her
mother is soldiers widow and the present days
fun Of trouble and trial for the fa,,-- TItss
Mary FLean. OF Little River Dads 60. 81,
viii be glad 10 receive white and velIo7 e., -
make flower pineushions' also. silks for has or
colored linen. or net for her Christmas e1'-1sL,a
work. All materials sent to Miss Mclean yrtII he
She also reports ss smSTOidery silks receved fo
Tenn makes a request for '"The Deli, or Huntand,
learn home dressmaking- poor g1ri 10