davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-06
DR.. BEARDSHEAR DEAD.
President Of Iowa State College Dies
After Months Illness.

Des Moines. Aug. S.-Dr William N
Bearashear. president Of Iowa State
college at Ames. died during the day
as the result Of nervous prostration
with which he vas overcome while at
tending the meeting Of the National
Educational association at Minneapo-
lis a month ago. Dr. Beardshear was
president OF the association
DR. Beardshear was one Of the fore
most educators in Iowa Prior TO as
suming the presidency of the State
Agricultural college ten years ago he
was superintendent Of schools for
West pes Mones. Before that he had
been president OF Western college at
Tama la. When he became head Of
the state college il was less than half
its present size. its growth being due
in large part 10 his efforts
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-06
6kOT 1Y UNKNOWN ~.
Wine worker az Gtrarc.ille. r.
Slightly Wounded

Sh~nanioSh. Pa. Aur / r,
w.r. many rnmors ns8nF afau.4
reports of irouhl. III The camp ana Il
Ytons parts ut the region TIL, onls
disturbance that occurred haMet,s-.
~as nj Girariysllr Six milo ftatn ier,..
where workman coming ft m III.
Girafd wahhcr,. operated hy IA n
NcTurA 4 20. aaA ahu. lu Tile /. q ana
slightly injured Thr injured man H.
James raparall al Italian tie hal
been engaged nj aofA which had been
forbidden by tie a.tun ant hat hrra
warned several times la quit On hts
way home he aas mel on III" taaa tn
hall dozen unknown r.n whu began
10 beat him aaparall @aA SHIT halt
q dozen hurAehu. entering ais .cs a.
managed in Aala - phyA.c.aa u!
he. and after having the Aha, extract
81 from hia TX h. aali.t t. ta. l.t
high VALLEY railroad station aal
boarded a train tar Itaf"l'un burgess
Jun.. IL Investigate th" assault
During the night several shofA ~ere
heard In Shenandoah triaoen brigade
h.a1auatt.sN and camp The gaze
rise 10 a guMor that ihc camp aas
again hr!ag attacked hHt al o".r.al
Investigation proved the rutupr - y"
untrue The provost marshal t. tnak
lug n aparrh.ng .ns.ht!gAt3nn ~ 10
~ho did tho shooting Tae country
general. remains quiet
Reports vas mad. to hcadqn quarters
during the ta, tha, three members ~
COMPANY | ~ the Twelfth regiment
we're chased hy crowd os men on n"
outskirts ~ thr 'o~ n and ma. the sol
hirrs had soush. refuge ia the hnus"
us SquiFe HcCutnrar a' Frac hriile
The soldiers loft ih" camp without
leave a.,.T dress parade They d!a
tot carr, firearms 'n tho road -
Fraea,.lle the soldiers acr" seen bn
mon IN that rci.hhorhooi aaA soon
rlgh,c.n ur tsentt rlrn carTtiD. uis
tolls and clubs gathered sith the in
,ention ot ~ Nautiug the;n The so!
airgs fra atd The crowd attempted to
run them INTO a riue holc on The out
skirts ot tearkttilv The miliilam"n
met The kcusso and he took them 'o
his hon" aud lep; them there until
morning when they returned 'o camp
General Goblin said the three soldiers
who belong in WiliiAuapo NIL b"
routtmartiaard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-06
The same Old story

]. \. Kelly relates al experience sim
liar 10 that which has happened in al.
most every neighborhood in the United
States and has been told and re told b.,
thousands ol others. He says: Last
summer had an attact of dysenter.
and purchaser a bottle OF Chamberlains
Cole. Cholera and D.rehoea Remedy.
which used according t. directions
and with entirely satisfactory results.
The trouble was controlled much quick
erthan former attacks when used other
remedies" Mr. Kelly is a we'll known
citizen OF Henderson. y. C.-For sale b,
Al Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-06


f''e.Ai FL
r....oa s.@ f.rs" between IN"
keant, C.., Venice. oT".saasa. ana
l. ..san 81. IN steel lumber
- -, -. former
80 me-. l,,.s ,os,
'a'e4 - @a' 'A''" ~ 'oss.
-
- ! = .
~ -''@ ~ "'p''' .r.
- af'a'~i. 2. y. =. 'n"HaaA
aasaa. taaai. buffalo. George
w., sa,ch~aa. yts!A.nec unknown.
T. .a.-a are John Sullivan.
ca s.. - ne hael vii,
80, .rr,,,~,lt ~.
!, -. go,
20 '"s'" ~ /"
9 = i5s4 aid hois nah's
1'-.s'- lt li4bee a.T. cacbosgan.
~ pa a asA badly bruised
.ae!gt.ss te t.w and passengers
Aers ve-c taenty ~. persons
% Il. f.,. l..r...
T.. ca. +. -. x,,l,s,,, /. 80,
~ ''''"" - "''
Tier, "a :, uha,.v.r aud Tho
|tls., sas fa Lar Thc ,ivh,s :,
h. a., -. - sas , ~
|sa.a,., - - 80 ".'e VIZ. nn'h'hs ~, I'M
81 NC .'.. and Pas,
s.. 4. -, ,. 10 .''' .ons.
Ina. ih' Venice as she
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-06
CARD QUARREL is FATAL.
Both Participants in the Fight May
Die Of iuries.

Fort Benton. Mont. Aug s.-In q
drunken row. John Allan. a sheep
herder. shot and probably fatally
wounded John Reayis over a game of
cards in the Office Of the Overland ho-
tel at this place Before Reavis fell
he knocked Allan down. took his gun
away from him and beat his head to a
jelly with the butt OF il. Allan's skull
is crushed in and il is likely that he
will die. as he is dissipated man and
Well along in years Reavis was shot
through the lower abdomen. Both men
are in the hOsnital
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-06
WRECK KILLS FIREMAN.
Collision Causes Fatal injuries ana
Some less Serious

Butte. Mont. Aug Ga local pas
scpyer train on the Northern fac'"c
colllded with an engine at Sapp'hE.""'
n bad wreck resulting Laurence ter
ing. fireman of the passenger ''"'"'
was killed. and Jen Brown. 'ns'n''''
was severely injured and scaiaea ~
steam. A brother OF Ccring was "'e.
man on the other engine and was ais"
slightly injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-06
Five Res dences Destroyed.

ST Paul. Auc Fire a. an early
hour destroyed or partially destroyed
FIX, houses on Lincoln avenue. causing
a loss oi nearly $4,000. The ilre
started in the residence OF j. w. leni'
han. il is supposed 'I1m the explosion
OF q lamp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-06
The Rest Iiniment for strains.

Mr.. +. IL Wells. the merchant az Deer
Park. Lorg Island. y \. says: alwa, s
recommended Chamberlain : Pain Balm
as the bes. llniment for strains. ! used
il last winter for Il severe !ameness IL
the side. resulting from the strain. and
was greatly pleased with the quick relief
and care it effected. sale by All
Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-06

Fole,'s Kidney Cure purities the blood
10y s.ralning out impurities and tunes
up the whole system. Cures kidney and
bladder troublee-Chris Shutz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-06
\, ''e KILLED BY cvc, ~.

;. ine. :" sne Russian Prov.
..''sss, .1'as,' IN 'lc l""s sro,,., The town o,
Fortvya, by a csr,oce n',bs'nce OF Kursk. was
sroun,,,So houses .'one during the day.
s,ro"nd and aoa s We're lcveied 10 m.
Killed '"en'y'wo' per'oa! Sa,s,a!ly va.. de-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
MINERS ORDER A STRIKE.
Ten Thousand Men Idle In Western
 PennsyIvanfa.

Ten Thousand Men Idle In Western
 Pennsylvania.
 ALTOONA, Pa, April 2.-After mass meetings of the Rochester and Pitts burg Coal and Iron company's miners were held at Punxsutawney and Sykes vile yesterday the threatened strike was formally declared 1t involves 10,- 900 miners and will have the effect of curtailing the employment of nearly as many railroad men employed by the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Rail road company, whose freight traffic will be nearly paralyzed in consequence of the strike.
 Not mine worker employed by the Rochester and Pittsburg company is at work today except the bumpers and track layers, it having been agreed to keep these men at work to protect the mines. It was decided by a vote, how ever, that if General Manager l.. w. Robinson should attempt to eyict the strikers from their homes, many of which are owned by the company, the bumpers and track layers will also be called out and the mines allowed to flood. 1t was also decided that any overtures for a settlement must come from Robinson. Any attempt to inn port other miners will be resisted.
 The strikers have assurance of sup port from the district and national treasuries of the United Mine Workers of America. General Manager Robin son was at his office at Punxsutawney all day, but gave out no statement
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Board of Warden and Burgesses Held
 Regular Monthly Meeting.


 The board of warden and burgesses held regular monthly meeting in the borough court room last evening. Monthly and yearly reports were read and other business transacted. War den Schaffer presided and called the meeting to order at s o'clock. All the members of the board were present, an occurrence that has not taken place in some time. The report of Borough Clerk Beardsley for the year ending March 31, 1901, was read and accepted, as were also the monthly reports of Chief of Police Schmidt, Health Officer W. P. Smith, Borough Treasurer George T. Wigmore, Tax Collector J. B. Martin, and the annual report of Chief Engineer J. B. Fuller of the fire department. The health officer report ed 132 cases of scarlet fever for the year and 13 deaths last winter. Nell son Kilmer was granted sewer license by the board. James o. May appeared before the board and claimed that he was unjustly taxed $1,OOO and wanted that amount abated. Burgess Smith said that in his opinion the claim was just one. Burgess Freeman moved that the matter be referred to the NOSAA o O1 ACAAO1. WILL lIC plOb1SlOll llldl the board shall report to the board of warden and burgesses as to what ac- tion was taken. Motion was carried. The bill for damages to the amount of S6.25, which was presented to the board by Fred Williams of West Noun tain for repairing of a wagon damaged by the condition of the road, was or dered paid A committee composed of one member from each ward was ap. pointed to prepare estimates. for the coming year and submit q report to the board. The committee. appointed is as follows: D. P. Mills. P Freeman and G. F. Westbrook. The reading of the various reports took up considera- ble time and it was almost II o'clock when the board adjourned.
 The High school basket ball team vs Waterbury High school at Waterbury tonight.
 The T. A. and B. drum corps first annual concert and dance will be held at Columbus hall tomorrow night.
 large number of local people at tended the promenade concert and dance given by the American band ln Waterbury. last night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS
Everybody" Invited to be Present at
 Firemen's Reception.

The regular monthly meeting of the fire department was held at the rooms last evening. The committee in charge of the reception reported that everything was running along smooth ly, arrangements having been practi- cally completed. The reception is in- tended to be an informal affair. Ev- cry citizen of the town is invited to be present and the firemen are in hopes that the attendance will be large enough to fill the rooms.
 It would seem as if the weather we have had during the last few days would have dried up some of the bad places in. the highways. The con trary, however, is the case. Instead of getting better some of the bad spots seem to grow worse. Just when the roads will be in a condition to travel over ill comfort is an unknown quantity. To anyone who has to travel over them at the present time the reason why none of the farmers appeared anxious to take the working of them by contract is apparent. Probably another season when condi- tions are more favorable it will be easier to contract for this part of the town work.
 Miss Lucy Woodward of Wellesley college is home for the Easter holi- days.
 The last of the series of subscription dances will be given at the town hall Friday evening of this week.
 Rev H. N. Cunningham expects to go to Southern California in the latter part of this month His youngest boy, Harold, who is troubled with Rheumatism, will go with him and probably remain during the summer. MT Cunningham expects to be gone about two months.
 H. M. Hickox, D. NJ. Hurd and O. B. Mattoon are in Hartford today as witnesses in the Ames vs Bishop es- tates case.
 Jerome Leonard has taken posses sion of the milk route which he pur- chased from D. NJ. Hurd.
 It is reported that A. w. Burton has bought out the +. o. Bowers property, including the meat business of Clin- ton Judson.
 Grange meeting tonight Regular meeting of Columbia lodge No 12, K. of r.
 Watertown people are still waiting for the appearance of the trolley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
Chicago Charter Election.

CHICAGO, April 2.-The Republic ans and Democrats each made a net gain of one alderman in the city cleo ton. The new council will consist of 39 Republicans, 30 Democrats and 1 in dependent. The old council consisted of 3S Republicans, 20 Democrats and 3 in dependents. The hottest fight of the campaign was in the First ward, where determined effort was made by the opponents of John Coughlin, known as "Bathhouse," to defeat him. It was the only ward ill the city where any thing like a full vote was boiled. Coughlin won easily, however, securing a majority of 2,605 votes over David L. Frank, the Republican candidate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
Russians Active In Newchwans.

PEKING, April 2.-The Manehurian convention, the main conditiC $ of which were recently agreed upon by Paul Lessar, Russia's minister to Chi na, and Prince Ching, president of the Chinese foreign office, permits China to maintain whatever force she thinks necessary in Manchuria after the evac- uation of that territory. Official re- ports received here from Newchwang declare the Russians to be displaying great military activity there. Ten thousand troops have been recently moved to Port Arthur, ard new drafts are arriving. An extens , and per- manent telegraph system is being con- StrIicfed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
ShfnbuiIding Ffgures.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Returns to the bureau of navigation show that during the first nine months of the cur rent fiscal year, ended March 31, 1902, there were built in the United States and officially numbered 949 vessels of 24s, ,06S gross tons. For the correspond ing period of the previous fiscal year the figures were .753 vessels of 246, ,973 gross tons. These figures do not in- clude canaIboats and >unrigged barges. The advanced construction of vessels launched or soon to be launched indi- cates that the total construction for the year will somewhat exceed that of the fiscal year 1901. Contracts for new work are, however, less than year aoo
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
SITS. Dennis Hope1essIy Insane.

WASHINGTON, April ?. Steps have been taken to have Mrs. Ida Gill bert Dennis, the dressmaker who was assaulted four months ago, removed to the government hospital for the in sane or some private institution. 1t is said that while all her wounds have healed and she is apparently stronger than she was month ago her rav- ings interfere with the proper treat ment of other patients in the hospital, where she was taken soon after the assault was committed. The attending physicians are satisfied that her mind will never be restored, and it has been deemed best to remove her to an institution entirely devoted to the care and treatment of the insane. No clew has yet been found to the perpetrator of the crime.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
New York,s wea1thiesf.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Frederick W Vanderbilt heads the list of New York's wealthy men assessed for per. sonal property. His assessment is a round $2,000, 900, which, at the prevail. jug rate of 0231 on the dollar, would make his next tax bill $46, 200. Those assessed for $1,O0O,O0O are William K. Vanderbilt, Alice c. Vanderbilt, John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie. Many of the wealthiest men in the city have their money invested in stocks, which are exempt because stock cor porations are taxed on their capitaliza- ton.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK

The Waterville baseball team will play the Brooklyn Athletic club team at the local grounds next Sunday af- ternoon. This will be the first i'm portant game of the season and large crowd from Waterbury will attend the game. The local team will have its best players on the field and is confident of giving the City league boys a hard rub
 The fair of St MichaePs parish opened under favorable auspices in St MichaePs hall last night. There was large attendance. City Clerk Ryan enjoyed the honor of opening the fair and he received a hearty welcome. In introducing the well known city clerk the Rev Father Traynor referred to him as 'The recording angel of Wa terbury." City Clerk Ryan made a few appropriate remarks. The stage entertainment was very pleasing Among those who participated in the entertainment were John Loftus and John Ryan, who rendered several yo- cal selections. A fine program has been prepared for tonight Among those who will appear are the favorite vocalists, Miss Kinney and Master Edward Keefe, the boy soprano. To hear the latter sing is alone worth the price of admission. Dancing is fea- ture. The supper was well patron ized last night and was excellent. The tables are in charge of the Misses Mary Mcconnell and Josephine Me Mahon The fancy work booth at tracted much favorable comment last night. This booth is in charge of Miss Alice La May. The committee of arrangements consists of John Humphrey, E. ]. Chatfield, John Me Loughlin, NJ. Hogan, Mrs William Robinson. Mrs Thomas Mcconnell and Miss Winnie Costello.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
CROP PROSPECTS.
Wheat In Good Condftfon-Fruit
 Promises We'll.

Wheat In Good COndfffon-Fruft
 Promises We'll.
 WASHINGTON, April 2.-The wealth CT bureau has issued the following gen. eral summary of the crop conditions for March:
 The weather conditions of March were generally favorable for farming operations in the states of the Missouri, upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys and on the Atlantic coast north of North Carolina, i'll Florida, Texas and Okla homa, but over the greater part or the central and east gulf states it was un- favorable, largely on account of excess sive rains. Throughout the central and east gulf states farm work is from two to three weeks late, and 1n many sections much land has been badly washed. On the Pacific coast the month was cool, and the season is gen. orally backward.
 There has been a very general ana ln some sections a marked improvement in the condition of winter wheat i'll the states of the central valleys, although much of the late sown is in poor condl- tion, and some will be plowed up for other crops. On the whole, the crop IS in promising condition.
 Some spring wheat was sown over the southern portion of the spring wheat region at the close of the month.
 In Texas and Florida cotton planting is well advanced, but in Georgia, Ala balna, Mississippi and Louisiana none has yet been planted. The general out look for fruit, excepting peaches, is nUanI1ra 0inw
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
.santo Domingo Rebel. sh.kv,

SANTo DOMINGO, April 2.-The rebels in the Barahona district, on the south coast, are already seeking as surances that they will not be severely dealt with if they surrender, but the government officials have refused to make any guarantees. The IT is limited to Barahona and it's vIe where many important arrests have been made. Confidence i'll the power of the government to crush the rebel lion is re-established.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
Northern Pnciso Again open.

ST. PAUL, Minn., April 2.-The Northern Pacific main line across North Dakota is again in operation, and through tra71c to the coast has been resumed The small lake formed at Mckenzie, N. D., by the melting snow and heavy rains covered the track for four or five days, but the wa ter has so far receded that cars are hauled across the bad spot, and the coast train that left here last night is expected to go through without delay.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
stnrn,s nefain seaIers.

ST. JOHNS. N. F., April 2.-The sealing steamer Greenland has arrived here with cargo of 10000 seals. The sealer Iceland is stormbound at Bona vista. She is 50 heavily laden with seals that she fears to continue her voyage to this port. The Virginia is be- lieyed to be in the fog off the coast. The other sealing vessels are slowly hunt ing the seal herds. There is I furious gale on the north Atlantic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
Sanitarium Turned.

STONEHAM. Mass, April 2-The Langwood hotel, ill the Middlesex fells, recently purchased by Dr. c. H. Cogswell of Boston to be used as a sanitarium, was burned, causing a loss of $90;G0o. The insurance is $5O,OOo. Dr. Cogswell purchased the property on Feb. 26 and was having it altered for his needs There were about 120 rooms in the main building, and all contained their original furnishings.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
plumbers and Carpenters Out.

PITTSFIELD. Mass, April 2.-Prac. ticalIy the entire force of plumbers and carpenters of this city is idle. having gone out on strike. Almost 2o0 men are affected. The master builders and the master plumbers refuse to grant an eight hour schedule
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
Mexican Congress opened.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 2.-Presi- dent Diaz opened the spring session of congress last evening. His message covers the entire scope of legislative activity during the last six months. He says regarding the late pan-Amer- ican congress that it's effects, as far as Mexico is concerned, were favorable to promoting good relations with all participating republics.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
New Yorker Gets Indianapo1i. Jon

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Bids were opened at the treasury department for the general construction of the new United States courthouse and postoftice building at Indianapolis, Ind. There were seven bidders. John Pierce of New York city was the lowest. His bid on Indiana limestone was $1,2O7, 300. His bid for Mount Waldo (Me.) granite was $1, ,497, 900. Time to complete, thir- ty months
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
ynmaica,s Goxernor visits wood,

HAVANA, April 2-Sir Augustus Hcmming, the governor of the island of Jamaica, and fady Hemming arrived here on the American government yacht Kanawha. They will be the guests of Governor General Wood and have come to return the latter's visit to Jamaica last November.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
An Editor For Mayor.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 2.-E. W. Caldwell, city editor of The Evening Journal has been elected mayor by the Republicans by a majority exceed ing 1,200. Indications are that he has carried nearly the entire ticket with him
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
|rs Strike.


 April .2.-The l coal miners or Eo after the con
 operators and e on. a scale has IS are out in this |same number of ines at Bay City $ district. There l, the men simply |e pits. The Owos It Sunday signed E the men, and |e in operation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02

LONDON, April 2.-Eleven men were drowned as the result of a collision yesterday morning near the Nab light ship between the channel passenger steamer Alma and the British ship Cambrian Prince, Captain Owen, from Lobas de Afuera islands, off the coast of Peru, for Antwerp.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
win Take Months to Repair Canal.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April D. United States Engineer Knight, in charge of the government work on Ten nessee river, has returned from Flor ence, Ala, where he had been called to examine the break in the canal He says the damage to the canal is so great that navigation will be interrupt ed for two or three months.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
ron, Arkansas.

rk., April 2.With report official and |eld the following fd States senator Ike, 69; James K.
 to elect on joint |gures- are deemed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
Father and Five Children cremated

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, April 2.-News has just reached this city that a. man named Philip Mitchell and his five children were burned to death in their home in Prosser Hollow, secluded settlement about three miles from here. Mrs. Mitchell was carried to a neighbor's house very seriously burned
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-02
kred Anarchi.t.

kred Anarchists. Ehe Corriere Della |ing Edward aban- visit to the Riviera discovery of an am his life. The an- D give the appear |ge to their opera