davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
DON'T FORGET YOUR HEALTH.

1t makes all the difference in the
world to you whether you cut off 8, 10
or 10 years of your life by foolish in
discretions. robbing yourself of needed
rest, utterly regardless of how much
you can stand; or, whether you save
those precious years by obedience to
the plain, common sense laws of
health. Many people cramp their
power and dwarf their possibilities by
denying themselves the comforts and
necessities which make life agreeable
and really worth living. Every home
provider should see that his family
has supply of Golden Grain Belt
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
RORAx is UNHEALTHFUL.
Report of Two Years Experiments by
German Experts.

Berlin, June 2.-Experts attached to
the imperial health Office have pub
lished a bulky pamphlet giving the re-
suits of their protracted experiments
to determine che effect of boraE upon
the human system. The tests were
made upon four men and were car
ried on for two years. According to
the pamphlet the tests have proved
that the borax in the human system
retards the assimilation of albumen
and fats and interferes with the re.
newal of tissues. A single dose OF
borax remains in a mans body fol
eight days. The continued use of bo
rax, even in small quantities, causes
an excessive loss of liquids and de.
crease in weight without increasing
the subjects thirst and hunger. In
some cases, the experts declare, these
phenomena assumed threatening
aspect.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY LAW.
United States Supreme Court Holds
the Act Constitutional.

United States Supreme Court Holds
the Act Constitutional.
Washington, June 3.-In passing on
the case of the Hanover National bank
of New York VS.. Max Moyses, the
United States supreme court, in an
opinion delivered by Chief Justice Full
Ter, decided the national bankruptcy
law to be constitutional. The court
held that to be valid bankruptcy law
must be uniform throughout the Unit
ed States, and, further, that it is uni
form, when the trustee takes in each
state whatever would have been avail
able to the creditors if the bankruptcy
law had not been passed" He added:
"The general operation of the law is
uniform, although it may result in GER
tain particulars differently in different
states" He also said: Congress may
prescribe any regulations concerning
discharge in bankruptcy that are not
so grossly unreasonable as to be in
compatible with fundamental law, and
we cannot find any thing in this act
on that subject which would justify
US In overthrowing its action"
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
SUSPECTED of an Iowa Murder.

Fort Dodge, Ia, May ga man
giving the name of Patrick Harrington
has been arrested here suspected of
the murder of Constable Smith at Chel.
seat, in Tama county, last December
He was member of a gang of rail
road laborers and disappeared at the
time of the murder. Harrington is
also alleged to be member of gang
of bank robbers which operated in
Iowa last winter. He was taken to
Tama for a hearing
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN.
Senate Discusses Philippine Bill Un.
der Eive-Minute Rule.

Washington, June S.-Little interest,
either on the floor or in the galleries,
was manifested in the senate debate
on the Philippine government bill un-
der the five-minute rule. At two or
three stages it almost died of mani
nation. Mr.. Mason Qlls.), in Wig
orous speech, differed from the ma
iority in the treatment proposed for
the Filipinos. He urged that no rea-
son existed for according to them
treatment different from that accorded
to the Cubans and strongly advised
that they be afforded the right to gov
ern themselves. He said he would not
have voted for the Paris treaty but for
the open understanding among sena-
tors that the Filipinos were to be given
their independence as soon as they
were ready for it.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
UNITED PRESBYTERlANS.

Forty-fourth General Assembly Opens
at Pttsburg.
Pittsburg, May 29.-The 44th gen
eral assembly of the United Presby
terian church was formally opened in
the Eighth United Presbyterian church
with the final sermon of the retiring
moderator Rev. DR.. J. A. Thompson,
president Of Tarkio college, Missouri
The local church committee had made
ample and pleasant arrangements for
the meeting and the delegate body
found every convenience in the hall,
where their deliberations for the mex
ten days or two weeks will take place
Almost the entire number of accred-
tied Observation-Disclosures present
from nearly every state in the Union
as we'll as from the Dominion of Can
ada. Mexico Egypt and India.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
MaIfeasance in Office Alleged.

st. Louis, May 29.-Councilman
Louis Schnell and Charles l.. Ger
agility a member of the st. Louis house
of delegates, have been arrested on
bench warrants from the grand jury
charging them with malfeasance in
Office. Both men were released on
$4,000 bonds each. Schnell is charged
with having obtained contracts from
the city through a supply company in
which he is said to be interested. Ger
agility is said to have rented horses
and vehicles to the city under a fic-
titious name.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
Do They Forgetr

Why all this Democratic talk abou
modifying the tariff? Do these tariff
tinkers'' think that the people have had
so much prosperity that the recollec-
tion Of rags, Coxey armies and free
soup has left them ?--Morayian Falls
On. Co. Yellow Jacket.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
Elizabeth c. cIarkson Dead.

Des Moines, May 29.-Elizabeth
Colescott Clarkson, widow of Coker F.
Clarkson and mother of James s.
Clarkson of New York and R. P. Clark
son. editor of The Iowa State Register,
died here during the night after an
illness of only two days. She was 50
years of age.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
LIVE STOCK RATE CASE.
Decision Handed Down Against the
Interstate Commerce Commission.

Decision Handed Down Against the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Washington, June 3.-The United
States supreme court decided the case
of the interstate commerce commits
sion VS.. the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad company, ct al, in
volving the right of the commission to
reduce the terminal rate made by the
railroads in Chicago on cars contain
ing live stock. The opinion was pre-
sented by Justice White and affirmed
the decision of the circuit court of
appeals for the Seventh circuit, which
refused to carry into effect the order
of the commission reducing the rate
from 81 to 81 per car.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
A DOZEN BADLY HURT.
Passenger and Freight Cars Collide
at Highland, N. Y.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May 31.-A
car carrying 40 passengers and
freight car collided on the new Palta
and Poughkeepsie electric railway
two miles from Highland and dozen
passengers we're badly hurt. The ends
of both cars were crushed in and some
of the passengers were caught in the
wreckage. Motorman Emory Aver had
both legs broken and four young wo
men sustained fractured legs and Sc
we're cuts The accident was caused
by one of the cars neglecting to re-
main on a switch until the other had
passed
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
MEMBER OF A SUICIDE CLUB.
A Travelling Salesman Ends His Life
in a Chicago Saloon.


Chicago, June "A letter found in
the possession of l.. Wachman, trav-
cling salesman, who committed sui
eide in a North Clark street saloon,
leads to the belief that he was mem
Der of New York suicide club. Wach-
man fell dead while being served with
q glass of beer. Physicians who ex-
amined the body declared it was
case of poisoning. A bottle of poison
bearing the name of a drug store in a
small town in California was found in
Wachman's pocket.
The letter which leads to the theory
that the suicide was a premeditated
affair was from T. Wulff, New York,
dated May 25. The missive was writ
ten in German and was poorly spelled.
From such parts of it, however, as
could be understood it was gathered
that Wulff and Wachman were mem.
bers of an organization the members
of which pledged themselves to end
their lives. The New York authorities
have been asked to investigate the
matter.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06

thoroughly entered INTO the contagious
spirit of the affair.
All the cities and towns Of the
United Kingdom are giving vent to
their joy, and, considering the crowds,
remarkably few accidents have been
renorted
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
TORE THROUGH THE FOREST.
Ashland County, Wis, Visited by a
Tornado Cloud,

Tornado Cloud.
Mellen. Wis, June 3.-With a roar
like the thunder of a dozen swift
moving trains, tornado cloud swept
across the central part of Ashland
county, cutting for itself broad path
through the forest that had stood per-
haps for centuries. Moving northwest
to southeast. the gray and black mass
of vapor whirled it's way through the
forest over rivers and across lakes.
It touched the right of way of the Wis
consin Central at Penokee, plunged
against the rocky sides of the Penokee
range and swerved off to the south.
Whether any homes were destroyed
is not known. 1t is said a wide path
of timber was levelled and the loss
will be heavy.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06

Beer, pure delicious drink and a
synonym of good health. Order of
your nearest dealer or be supplied by
M. j. Smith, Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06

It's.the educational opportunity of
your. lifetime. The Chicago. Weekly
nter.. Ocean and this paper 81. 40 for
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
RlNGLING BROS. COMING.
Mankato Gets This and Possibly
Other Shows.

Ringling Bros. circus will appear
in Mankato July 14th. GIN. Phillips
has contracted to furnish the feed.
1t is possible that Col. Cody's wild
west show will pitch its tents in Man
kato this summer, and Campbell
Bros. circus may also come.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06

one year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20
FOUND IN UOkOOf;.
New York Physician Missing for Some
Weeks Past

New York. Oct Or William II.
Bates. ac!l known N.w Yofh physi-
clan. who disappeared on Aug 30 last
leaving 10 trace. has been found In
London. says dispatch 10 the New
York American His wife. who had in
st!tutcd worldwide search. rst III"
doctor as he emerged from Gharine
Cross hospital In explanation Of his
remarkable disappearance Or Bates.
who had been engaged In tennis
tournament AT Newport and had re-
turned 10 his Office here 10 attend some
matters. told his wife that he had been
called 10 perform two operations ana
left his o:fice carrying his instruments.
He wen; 10 a ship anchored III n" East
river. where hc performed All operation
on man suffering from ahscess Of The
brain. No nurse could b. obtained and
ne remained with tho patient al nish'
From that time his mind. h SAYS has
been practically blank. When found
In London h" had registered al the
charing Cross hospital for u" purpose
OF taking a post graduate course.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20
NEW GOVERNOR OF GUAM.
Captain Sewel. y. S. NJ. Sails From
New York for His Post.

New York. oct 2o.-Accompanied
hy his family Captain William +. Sew
eli. l. : ~. sailed during the day OF
The station ship Supply for Guam 20
assume the eovernorship OF the sta
,ion. The Supply. which was Com
manior rillshury's flagship during th'
roc,n, naval manocuvers. has hand
some quarters for the officers There
is also a suite on the ship for the ac-
commodation OF such distinguish!
Oriental passengers as may be enter
tanned hv the American governor.
Probably Il will take her thre'
months 10 complete the voyage 20
Guam. She goes by way OF Suez ara
viii touch at Colombo and Cavite'
Snoc;ally constructed heavy anchors
viii he used 10 moor the ship. Inc
coast o. Guam is full OF reefs ana ~
,hoons often rage around the island.
II will be part OF the duties OF inc
oecers 10 take soundings on the coast
and 10 endeavor TO cut a huge reel III
order TO make safe roadwa! anu
haven for vessels.
The new governor and his snip are
likely 10 remain AT the posi- 'hIeo
yparS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20
ENDORSES SECRETARY Hay.
british immigration Commissioner on
the Jewish Exodus,

London, Oct. 20.--Major Evans-Gor-
don, NJ. r.. member of the royal com
mission on alien immigration, who has
Just returned from two months visit
70 Russia. Poland, Galicia and Rou-
mania. where he has been studying the
causes underlying the Jewish exodus
thence, speaking to a representative
Of the Associated Press said:
IT would hardly be proper for me to
discuss the details of my investigation
ior. though l undertook the trip on my
own initiative and at my own expense,
! must cmbody my observations in my
report to the commission | can say.
however. that the whole question is one
OF vital interest to England, and no less
SO to the United States.
Secretary Hays Rouman.an note
admirably expresses the reasonable at
titude OF the United States towards
immigration generally. 1t is per
fectly just statement of the RESPONSE
bility OF the Roumanan government
Tor the exodus of Jews from that coun-
try and it will have moral if not con
crete results. do not think, how
aver. that the Roumanan is the nc.
vital question to the United States
Roumanian emigration to America has
been very thoroughly sifted BY several
influential Jewish societies. This
coupled with your immigration laws
and the fact that a man must have q
fair amount of money even to get to
New York. insures your getting the
cream of the emgrants. The Russian
question Is more serious problem for
America, both as regards numbar and
the class of people involved. You mus
remember that Roumania has only
about 250.oD Jews. while Warsaw
alone probN,ly has a Jewish popula-
ton Of 100000.
Speaking as private individual
there IS no doubt in my mind that
sooner or later England will have to
adopt restrictive legislation o. some
sort"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20
START FOR HOME.
Generals Corbin and Wood End Their
Eur&ean Trip.

London. Oct. 20-The visit of Gen
erals Corbin and Young TO England
was concluded during the morning.
when they left Waterloo railway sta
ton 10 embark on the American line
steamer Philadelphia at Southampton.
A crowd OF friends was present. in
Guiding Sir Thomas Upton. Secretary
Carter. representing Ambassador
Choate Naval Attache Glover and
Military Attache Cassatt
The special saloon car reserved for
the American officers was filled with
the military chiefs. their aides-de-
camp and the ladies OF the party. Sir
Thomas Upton presented Mrs. Cor
bin with large box of orchids. Cen
eral Young said TO representative OF
the Associated Press:
we have had a beautiful time. We
have been much pleased with every
thing We saw
The trouble with English hospital
ity is that they make you feel you are
doing them favor in accepting it. II
was all and little more than we could
do 10 take advantage of all the kind
nesses preferred here Our stay was a
little longer than we expected and now
am looking forward to getting back
10 work al the war college.
King Edward asked the generals for
their photographs.
one OF the most interesting fea-
lures Of the stay Of the generals here
was the visit which they made at Farm
borough 10 former Empress Eugenie
who was quite delighted to make the
acola;ntanCo Of the Americans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20
UNITED STATES TO USE NO COM.
PuLsioN TO SECURE DANISH
WEST INDIES.
EVENTUAL CESSIOn CERTAIN
Fa'ure TO Ratify Treaty by the Pres.
en' H'ssdas Will Only Delay Favora.
Ole Action in the Matter-Purelv
economic Conditions Must ComoeI
the Danish People to Dispose Of
the Islands.

Washington. OCT on-Aavioo. ro
teiyed here while no, f,,,, ,o,ex;.
the private ronor, c;rcu,,,o, :, ~
Danish West Indioa IA ,ho oeoo, ,h.,
The chances are aeains, ,,o acco,,o,ca
by the nanicb r,,saa -, -,
cocsio, - ~ 1,s,,-, va
A'"Nc' AZ
'"'' ''e ia'c VI 'he pehdlns
.'ae' - ''"iis very uncertain. IL Is
sa!d 'hat so narrow Is the line OF divi-
sion between the parties in the rigs
dag that the approval Of the treaty
practically f.Deuds unon thn STAT. =.
health ~ an. ~ ,uo ,a,,,rs a., :, !.
ln,tna,.a ~.
'''o'' ~ so'oi'4iiici.'
niue' fi'sa y ~ Fole belofe one ol
M 'ai.'ai's'ei!'s = ab!" 10 return 70
his legislative duties and cast an ad
verse vote.
Nevertheless even should ,hu move.
m.n, toward coesta, fal !, ,his r,ee,.
,ng - ia ,,os,a, !, I. u, ao,h,ad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20
IUNAcY LED TO THEFT.
Wsman Who Stole ! s25, 900 Necklace
10 Adjuclcd Insane.

New York. Oct. 2o.-Mrs Rochao,
Mcnmohd. VIE OF wealthy merchant
VI this city. who was arrested In Alex
andfia Bay last July on the charge o.,
having stolen jewels worth more than
$25.ooo from Dr and Mrs. Walter =
Delabarre. has been aajudgea insane
Justice Leventr!tt. In the supr.ma
couU. mas confirmed the report Of Ver.
non NJ. Davis. the referee before whom
evidence az 10 the womans mental
condition had been taken.
Mr.. and Mrs Richman arrived n, !,
summer hotel at Alexandria Bay about
the same time Dr and Mrs D,labarre
oI this city. registered The rooms as
signed TO the Riehmans and IN. Della
barrcs We're near each other and both
opened on the same yeranda The
Dclabarrcs. who WEE on their wed.
ding trip. went down stairs 10 dinner.
After returning they sa, for a while On
the vcranda On returning 10 their
rooms. Mrs Dclaharrcs necklace Of
diamonds. worth $1,000. could no, Dc
found Money 10 II" amount II 500
also was missing
The proprietor vas notified AM hall
nm hour later warrant was Issue! for
the search OF the Richmans room II
Was stated that tho necklace vas found
In . trunk belonging IL Mrs R!chman
The money vas In sk!r, lining Nr
and Mrs R!chMan We're arrested and
held for 'hc grand Jury. The ".re
taken % Wat.rto1n ard released TN.
der 5000 each Every one Who knew
IN" couple testified 10 their high char
actcr. They returned 10 this city r.
Gently cam" III" application for a com
mission IL llnaey. with tn result
stated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20
NATIONAL w. c. 7. Y.
Reports Of Organizers occupy Most o.
the DAY.

Portland. Me. Oct ao.-R'ports oi
organizers and physical exercises oceu
pied mos, ~ the time OF the day s's-
sions OF the National w {. I. l. The
proposed amendments 10 the eohs'''u
ton 10 add TO the delegates the vice
president nj large OF each state ana 70
admit to the executive committee 'he
cvangclisis were indefinitely post
poued. An amendment 10 the pieNs.
the words and tobacco In any form
following the words wine beer ana
.,dor" vas referred to the executive
committee. ,
Mrs Hannah J. Bailey OF Winthrop,
Me reported for the department o!
pcacc and international arbitration OF
which she Is superintendent
The principal speaker was All >
Mary A. Livermore. honosao'' '''''
dent Of the union.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20
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 ls 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
utely 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, 1902-10-20
FOR RUSH
.,e.nps OF CARS At The
,,eo,Fs TO CARRY COAL
TO MARKET.
10 DELAY IN HANDLING
l.,,..,ds viii &c Able 70 Take Care
:. me entire Production o. the
49,. ,or Some Time 70 come-Oaiiy
ou,,ut !, the start esslmaseo %
$4,000 Tens and This Will Be In
,,.,sed 70 200. 900 by Nov. I.

w,lg~barrc Pa. Oct. c0.-Enough
:, have been gathered on the anihra
h, coal roads 10 carry 100000 tons
market,
rses. cars ar. a, the col!ier!cs sid
ss ready for the mines. Engines are
lso ready. AMI the railroad men have
hes.,ancy In saying that they Will
able 10 carry 10 market quickly all
II Goa! ,ha, can be produced when
binins Is started.
Never IL The history Of coal mining
ave so many cars been gathered In
ls Coz! regions. Ordinarily some Of
ben are away for month or more In
e West. some only get back 60 the
lines once or twice . year. but nov
ley Are gaihere! like children nj homo
bf . reunion. ready To be fed. The
el!oad yards are black with them.
Il. II a pscscat PLANNED. work is re
snet neI, Thursday. there will be at
o't mining Goa! by Oct. q some co..
" 0! the strikers. producing by that
@e about 100000 tons Of newly cut
o. every day In addition. the wash.
Goa! no" being produced. and the
ssoel.eS which vii. then be started.
w scc $1,000 tons 10 the output. Civ.
~ aal!y total production OF 10000
Al 'oe same time. several thousand
IVY Q! ths strikers will have been
eoed 70 The 1900 nonunion workers
~ 'ae mines. and the work OF clean.
'os co!!.er.es will be hurried a.
W. possible. and coal cut and sent
S quickly as Il can be mined.
.! NOV. II is estimated that 100.
union an! nonun!on men will bc
s'u,'ns coal a, the rate OF (washery
uinel 100000 tons . day. and then
'mouh' VII! be gradually Increased.
" o.'ook Is that there will be q
!. y. work all winter and we'll int
~. .v'ns. and that then the operators
,.a as supplied the demand. viii con.
ocs,. working steadily all summer
na.", us !helr own and tho yards OF the
~ oeaiers throughout the coun
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20

cnase ana deal In cattle and other l,vo
STOCK. and to carry on the bnsiness =,
outcners. packers. storekeepers aoo
struct and operate steamship lines o,a
Inc capital stock Is divided into ~ ~
na,r preferred and one-half common
- me mvldends are to be paid upon
inc preferred stock emi-annually hu,
are NOT to be cumulative. The d,vi.
0ehds. however. are to be at M ,,,na
less than per cent or more than 6 nor
cent per annum. p''
INC 'hcorporators Of the comnanv
are horace > Gould Frederick X Sow
Ard and Kenneth X McI.aren All -,
whom are clerks In a New Iersor 49, -
pOration agency. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20
'"oSsRs HELPERS STRIKE.
employers Have Violated Thel,
Contracta

Ihol.sas,o' OCT. so.-Members OF the
,tr,s Ia's 'Focers Helpers union went
hOIssss,.a during the day to compel the
:aae 10 . Grocers' association TO live
| "a tho . contract contract adopted BY the union
boo Io mso s'ocers on Sept. 81. There arc
.,aas,in ~en IN the grocers' union and /,
(lli lliby.,.ed 5. ul that by night not a man
IA n. ',S,e u,S as adopted by tho union
p,ids. Wholesale Grocers' association
Issias' Ia.' Tor Tor six classes Of employees.
y t.rmo,o from expert men 10 those that
hasius "a - probationcrs." with wages
CENT. rom Is cents an hour down to
eeat ma.o aas Wholesalers have rated the
..se. majority Ioy.1 Of their employees a In in
.ervie" lover ?, than their skill and terms
IN Q, ~" m.1, Justify and that the mana.
au.lly many many Of the houses have CON.
hIOn se seendeavored to break Kun M IN" the
hnber 'Sla' ., ~, OF tho wholesalers. to the
~, Il iiyott ~ POSSIBLY half ! dozen houscs, ~ s
.nei a sns with them the union "a 'Iv has .u" mo-
,ue'r men are stili at work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-20
MecRo PAYS PENALTY.
conse.ses 70 Triple Murder and 70 I'M
mediateiy Hanged.

Nacogdoches. Tex. Oct z",.',' ,,',,r'
p,.chonen colored. the confessed m"' /,
dsrcr OF Farmer Hicks. his w'Ie can. anu
daughter. pleaded guilty here f,'nay '!.
a srS was hanged In the Jail two hours
later. 1000, burning mt
Hicks narrowly escaped p"r"'"s ,"t,ed :"
the stake when arrested. being ,rir '""S
safely in Jail by a ruse OF III, s" -. eva
while In Jail he was g"arae" ~ :"
comnanics Of militia.