davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-05
RAILROADS HuRRlEOLY DlSSOLv-
ING ALL EXISTING TRAFFIC
ARRANGEMENTS.
FEAR LEGAL PROSECUTION
Said 20 Have Received Notice From
the President, Through the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, That
Federal Laws viii Be Rigidly En-
Has Caused CONSERVATION.
Has Caused CONSERVATION.

Chicago, March 5.-President Roose-
welt has given the railway manage
merits Of the entire country to under
stand that the interstate commerce
an the Sherman laws Till be enforced
10 the letter. says The Kecord-Herald.
The information has been conveyed
through the medium Of the interstate
commerce commission and il is under
stood the administration will not favor
any amendment TO the law until the
Present laws have been enforced and
tn result noted.
TIE Record Herald asserts that the
neH order OF things has caused con
stcrnation among the executive of
ficiais Of roads centering in Chicago
ar all are engaged in the work o:
cleaning house.
Hurried consultations have resulted
in the decision that all associations
anl organizations which are in vio-
lat!on Of the laws involved must be
done away with ard every effort made
10 show the commission that the roads
purpose handling traffic free of all
pools. agreements or cut rates.
The first move in this direction is
tie dissolution Of the Council Bluffs
all Omaha committee Of which
George W. Ris'ina is in charge II is
understood that the Kansas City com
m.ttse will soon be dissolved.
T'riess tho commission insists upon
il nothing will he done with the Cen
tral Trunk Line committee at present.
r7r with the various passenger assp
cations. which ar. in violation OF the
Sherman law Similar action VIII to
taken by the lines eat OF Chicago AID
areaus in the charge of Chairman
Tucker viii probably be abolished.
Railroad officials are not a unit regard
ing the character OF action necessary
Int a large number Of them believe
that all organizations should be done
away with. Attention is called 10 the
TACT that if everything is 10 be handled
on tariff schedules there Will he TO use
for associations. or statistical bu-
roaus as some OF them are called.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-05
FROM MINNESOTA
er.rr HENRY PRESENTED WITH
~. ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR
VA. SAINT AND PARTY.
)IS LAST DAY IN CHICAGO

|i:ts .fca.h on the Monument Of
.o'ah1r Lincoln and PARTICIPATES in
a Banquet IL the Gcrmania Club.
Vase fer tnc Princes wife From
Crclg5 Laeics IN Incident Of the
Latter Fvnc,,cn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-05
Missinu Treasurer in Mexico.

Athena. Mich. March 5.-Fred w.
Hager. the missing city treasurer. has
been located in Mexico. 20 miles from
ehe Texas frontier. his ALLEGED short
age amounts to $4,000. a warrant has
been issued for his arrest and suit
has been brought against the corn
pany which was On his bond.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-05

crowd and a c.r,le - policemen dis.
Courages. t.. attempts 81 tn" venture
some who would has. .ncToaChea on
the ground reserved Tor his highaess
Amidst profound silence the prime. as.
scndci tie steps o. III. stone enclo
sur. and laid nj the feet or the i,uae.
OF III" nartsrrd president III"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-05
LOST HER PROPELLER.
Reason Why the Etfuria Is So LorJ
Overdue.

Ionlon. March 5.-Tho British
steamer Ottawa. from Philadelphia Tor
I.ondon. has arrived al Fayal Azort
islands. and reports having sighted ne
liner Etruria in tow Of the British
steamer William Cliff. i"o miles Wrst
of Fayal The Etruria had lost h2E
propeller.
Another report says the Etrur'a was
picked up when aoo miles from faNal
west northwest of that port. All wer'
we'll on board The Cunaricr. which. az
cording To this report. had her pro
pcllor shaft broken. She was othes
wise uniniured.
Previous to the receipt oi the ncA
that the Etruria had been sighted -
tow the reinsurance on the lHhaFd'.
was about per cent. i-iiie phsih's
was done az that rate.
New York. March 5.-Thc Evenin+
World prints n dispatch from one 81
IFS renortors. who is PASSENGER o''
tho E,ruria The dispatch. which Wa
tokcn from the Ftruria to the Azores
hv tho oil tank Ottawa. is as follows .
"rho EtrtI.ia lost her propeliof aao
steorinc GEAR in mid Atlantic on 'h'
o,,,ipe ~ Fob. a6. Drifted helpieS
i, /, haaty sea ali night. making coz
tinuons s:enals. Too much cannct ~
s,id for the bravery and coolness -
Contain STEPHENS whose cXamnie ~"
cd the passengers and crew win e'''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-05

-s1'cr fenc'tcr.
caoae March The Chicago
|-la lah.e Henry of Prussia saw
+ Y" e.4re 81 many lights upon his
Ft'a. Mas presented TO him during
7 cay - I'll" clearer light OF the
F. ~" @4.eomc h. received then
T. '''ta'' and emphasized and hc
T. .'.a 'tfther opportunity To enjoy
r 'A.feesel desire of meeting Amer.
=" '.'..et Al close range. During
'4i ~ tened to an address from
'a''a t}Hnd ~ 81. Paul. placed
''@'A oa tie Lincoln monument In
X" laEe and enjoyed II luncheon
F.. reception at the German!a club.
''' recitation of the address by
4 ""' hau SAINT was the first detail
t.. s4s aa.c!al programme. The
"a.tei the governor and the
XII. rs teeompanying him In his
s., F4't2 after he had eaten break.
" .''I.e said in response that hc
1 4'4 ta' address very highly
r'''"'f q I'll" expressions OF good
Ill.,, a1 Lad come To him every.
kn,l 'te Ambassador of his
I. ,~.'' 'Ae emperor.
loca. I oeiaat all those who were To
lss.,,. 'H' prince during the day
.u I = y the Auditorium. With.
tae,. ' ~. 'ee party entered the car.
|arl ..', "''.if to convey II to Lincoln
Iarr, '4@ 'erMania club. In the
|iarri..n I,''' ! "a" prince We're Mayor
sgpra,.1a .',1a. h'ar admiral Evans and OK.
h r, ~ War Robert Z. Lincoln.
llOng :, very door and window
|assed j., s'fe''s where the prince
Ihels 4 'hfions faces. Handker.
Sndoy. waved ut him from tho
''Ieets "'a tn" crowds along tho
Sas k.,, 1s'''a a Erecting. The prince
,pInsy r. touching his cap in re-
'lso tAa : H Admiral Evans was
ea'ioa. r9'l,Hcat oi considerable at.
,oa'e wef. "''@ decorations along the
ea'ly h ~. pi"l'isc. they were sui.
; sen, hai..t,.'' ''''hce to give the streets
hulga,a.. appearance. and there
7" "e NEla,e pictures Of the prince
- cutl 3N = LAUNDERING ihnuanpds
,.edt el!5,, "'out the statue of the
ny Ills -" @ pator when the prince
,e.. ". r..l,I' 'Se came upon Tn
'Ascd ta ~ stretched ropes sur.
"Nla To. keep back the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
The "Blg DIpper."

In astronomy the "Big Dipper," so
called, Is in the constellation of Ursa
Major or the Great Bear The stars
forming the tail Of the bear also form
the handle Of the dppcr The first star
IN the handle is Benctnasch, tie second
Mizar' the third Aioth. The other
tour which go to form the bowl of the
upper are Megres. Phad, Merak and
Dudhe. The two last named are called
ne Pointers" because they point or
quite the eye to the pole star. which ia
Instant 20 degrees. The top bowl stars
are 10 degrees and the bottom ones y
degrees apart
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
THE GRFAT DISMAL SWAMP,

or Virginia is breeding ground of
M q germs. So Is low, wet or
mars1y ground everywhere. These
germ cause weakness, chills and fever,
aches In the bones and muscles, and
may induce dangerous maladies. But
Electric Bitters never fail to destroy
them and refmalariai troubles. They
will surely prevent typhoid. I'VE tried
many remedies for Malaria and Stom-
ach and Live, troubles" writes John
Charleston. OF oyesville, O.. "but never
found any thing &C good as Electric
bitters." Try them. Only 50c. All drug
gis's guarantee satlsfaction.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
One Word in T|me
Is Better Than Two Afterwards. a
Chance to Profit bu d Kansas
Cltu Mans Experience.

1t is strange ling how people will
put away an opportunity untu too
late; It's only little things that go to
make up our ever day existence;
the trouble is, We don't pay sufficient
attention to them. Backache Is a lit
tie thing. Sometimes it cocmes aIter
hard days work, or a slight cold 1t
viii pass off. you say; it's only
the result Of overtaxing my back. 1t
isn't the fault Of your back, but your
kidneys The exertion of straining
has interfered with their delicate
echanism you call it backache,
LIT /. really is kidney ache. Ii the
Kidneys are not relieved, chronic dis
rders set in, and this is where the
little thing" should not be passed
over. "A Kansas City man has learned
to appreciate what delay means.
Mr.. James Egan. of 1912 st. Louis
avenue, Kansas City. employed by the
hbernathy Furniture Company, says:
Il first felt kidney complaint six or
seven years ago. paid little attention
to it, bat 1t kept growing worse. and
any slight cord caused severe pain
across my back in my work it greatly
lnconYenlenced me and | could nOtrest
at night, but rolled and tossed about
so that when morning came | was as
tired and unreTeshed as the night be-
fore. | took every kind of medicine |
knew Of or that was recommended to
me, but without relief. until | tried
DOan's Kidney Pills. | soon noticed a
decided improvement, and continued
the treatment unul the backache dis
My general nealth was i'm
proved and | felt better than for
years.
Just such emphatic endorsement can
be had right here in Tucson Drop
into Geo. Martins drug store and ask
what his customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price sol
cents. toster-"Iilburn Co, Buffalo, N. |
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOan' sand |
take no other
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
SUMMONS.

In the justice court. County of Pima
Territory of Arizona.
F. Kit, plaintin,
VS..
John Keating defendant.
Action brought in the Justice court
OF tie FIRST Precinct, in and for the
County of Pima, in the Territory of
Arizona
In the name of the Territory of Ari-
zona:
To John Keating defendant greet
ing:
fou are hereby summoned and re-
qulIea 10 appear IN an action brought
against you by the above named plain
u in the justice court of ,he First
Precinct, in and for the County of
I ma IN the Territory of Arizona, and
answer to the complaint filed in said
justice court. at Tucson, in said Coun-
ty, within five days, exclusive OF the
day of service. after the service upon
you OF this summons. If served within
this precinct; but If served without
this precinct, but within the county.
ten days; II served out of the County,
hfteeen days in all other cases TWEEN
ty days.
A sworn bill of account filed, and de-
mands the sums OF $735 for goods,
and wares sold to you at your special
instance and request also an assigned
bill for the sum of SASS purchased by
said w. +. Kit from John Heidel. or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand at Tucson this
fifth day OF April, 1907.
l.. s WILSON.
Justice Of the Peace of said Precinct.
-st pub April Il, Last May 13.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN sup

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP
LIEs-Department OF the Interior.
Once of Indian Affairs. Washington.
d. c.. March /. 1909. Sealed proposals,
indorsed Proposals for beef, -four.
etc." as the case may be, and dir
eeted to the Commissioner OF indian
Afrairs, 235 Johnson street, Chicago,
ILL.,. will be received until o'clock, D.
m. of tuesday. April Is. 1909, for
furnishing for the Indian Service,
beef. -four. bacon. beams. coffee. sugar,
rice, tea, and other articles of subsist-
ence; also boots and shoes. groceries,
soap, baking powder, crockery, agri-
cultu al implements, paints, oils, glass,
tinware. wagons. harness, leather, shoe
findings, saddlery, etc., hardware.
school and medical supplies, and q
long list OF miscellaneous articles.
Sealed proposals. Endorsed Proposals
for blankets, woolen and cotton goods,
clothing. etc" as the case may be, and
directed to the Commissioner of In-
dian Affairs, No. n and 70 Wooster
street. New York City. will be received
until l o'clock, D. m. OF Tuesday, May
IL, 1902. for furnishing for the Indian
Service. blankets, wooden and cotton
goods. clothing, notions, hats and
caps. Bids must be made out on gov
ernment blanks. Schedules giving all
necessary information for bidders will
be furnished on application to the In
dian Office, Washington, ID. c.; Nos.
u and 10 wooster street, New York
City; 235 JonnsoL street, Chicago.
Ill; No. 815 Howard street, Omaha.
Neb.; the Commissaries OF Subsistence
y. S. A., at Cheyenne, Leavenworth,
81 Louis, ST. Paul, and San Fran
CISCO; tne postmasters at Sioux CITY.
Yankton, Arkansas City, Caldwell.
opeka, Wichita, Tucson. Bids will be
opened at the 49,. AL days above
stated, and bioGers are invited to be
present Mt the opening. The Deparl
ment reserves tne right to determine
the point o. delivery and to reject any
ana all bids, or any rart of any bid.
w. A. JONES, Commissioner.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
SAVED MANY A TIME.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even
A u Is spring. Such cases often re-
SaR seriously at this season just be-
ssasse people are careless. One Minute
SeDugh Cure will remove all danger. Alb
s81mtely safe. Acts at once. sure cure
GOw Group, grippe bronchitis, and other
Ehxuat and lung troubles. Postmaster C.
o. Dawson, Barr. ILL.,, says: 1T is the
vezy best cough medicine In the mar
haG n has saved many a severe sick
msmR~ 8. d. Bell q Son.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

Wedding ard birthdas rings made TO
order, at. e. @. Capo's, the Jeweier. 80
West Congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

Don't forget that you can get .
o. oysters In any style for 2S esaa
Cafe Goldtree.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

The very finest hand-earvsd "
goods in latest design. at prices
low. at u. @. Capo's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

For rs cents you can get q pla
oysters any style at Goldtree's O.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

- -
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

I'ingle
horses ki
battles of
That's
riding in
iaIld I'lai.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

In the justice court, County of Pima
Territory of Arizona.
=. F. Kit, plaintin.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

Ii this weather keeps up you will
nave to hunt up your last spring suit
and have 1t cleaned or buy a new one
from Smith. the leading Tailor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27
safe Blowers at Northeast Harbor.

Following quickly upon the safe
smashing at the Maine Central station at
Ellsworth last Wednesday night, comes
The report OF another successful break
this one at Mort beast Esrbor last Sunday
night.
Brown 4 Gitley were the victims. Their
safe was blown open, and about $50 In
money and about s75 in checks stolen.
The safe was destroyed; other damage
slight.
The gentlemen who did this job went
to work with deiiberation. FIRST they
visited Atram Gllpatrick's boat house
there they went through tool-chest
owned by Mr.. Norwood, and spproprIared
" bateyer seemed to tbtm to be OF use In
their business. Then they went into
Brown 4 Giilsy's stable and helped them
selves to couple OF blankets. Thus
equlpg ed they pried open small rear win
dow, rolled tie safe from the front TO the
resr of the store, did their drilling,
wrapped the safe In the blankets, aud
tired away.
The explosion wrecked the safe and the
blankets. No one seems 10 have heard the
noise except MIR. Brown, who says he was
awakened by a heavy thud, as Of plank
falling, but was not seriously disturbed
by Il. Burglary did not occur to him.
There Is no clue TO the burglars, who
we're doubtless professionals.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27
OBITUARY.
JOHN THOMAS cRIppEN.

| John Thomas Crippep, one OF Els
worth's Oldest and most highly-esteemed
business men, died at bis home on Pine
street last Monday, Aug Is, aged sixty
four years, four months and seventeen
days. The immediate cause of bis deaf b
was chronic gastritis.
john Il. Crippen was born ia Trenton
In 1888. In the early sos he came to Els
worth, and, in company with his only
brother, James, started a general store in
building at the corner of Main and
State streets, the lot now covered by the
First national bank building.
Later he moved across the street to the
store now occupied by E. ]. Walsh.
After the death OF his brother, be contin-
ued the business for some time, and then
drifted into the piano, organ and musical
merchandise business. Later on he
moved to store on Water street, and
thence to the large Dutton building, SO
called, next to the postofflce.
His business career was a checkered
one; he had his ups and downs to an un-
usual degree, but throughout his long
business life he maintained his good
name, at times carrying financial burdens
that would have staggered any man with
sense OF integrity less keen than his.
The nature OF his business brought him
in contact with people in every section OF
the county, and wherever he went be
quickly made and retained his BUSH
ness friends.
Mr.. Crippen was married Dec. 7, 1854
soon after going into business. Six chit
dren were born to them, three of whom,
and the mother, are living--Eiizsbeth A.,
Lillian II. Mrs. George HARMONY, and
Anna F. All the family were with him at
vaction here, and had returned to
Boston, where she is living, last Saturday,
and on Monday received the distressing
information OF her fathers death, which
at the time she left, was wholly unantici.
pated. He had not been to his store for
week or ten days, but was not confined
to bis bed until the day OF his death.
Mr.. Crippen bad never been well man.
For many years he had bravery fought
disease in one form or another, attending
to business with a grim determination
that was heroic. He was a devoted hus-
band aud father, loyal to his friends, and
generous to his foes-for, like all men
with any force OF character, he had them
He loved justice, and despised sham.
The funeral Was held at the house this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, Rev. j. NJ. Adams
officiating. There was singing by Mrs.
Sealander. The pail bearers were John
II. Brimmer, A. f. Moore, David Friend
and II. II. Harden.
Tue floral offerings well attested not
only the esteem in whicn the deceased
was held, but also the sympathy that is
felt for the beresved family.
Intermeut was at Woodbine cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27
DIED.

CRlPPEN- At Ellsworth, Aug q, John Thomas
Crippen, aged GA years, months, II days.
BARrLETr-At Cherry field. Aug %, Harvey
Bartlett, formerly of Ellsworth. aged I!
years.
GRANT-At Brooklin, Aug 90. Joshua Grant,
aged ~ years, month, l3 days.
GRAY-At PeBobscot. Aug ~, infant son of
MIR and Mrs Lyndall Gray, aged days.
JQHNsoN-At Bar Harbor, Aug Is Mise
Louise ii johnson, Of New YORK city, aged 2s
years, days.
K1RkPATRiCK-AtE ggemoggin (Little Dc err
islel, Aug u. William kirkpatrick, of Port
land, aged 66 years.
LONG-ht Bluehill, Aug q, Hannah A, wife of
Alonzo j Long, aged 81 years, months, 2s
days.
sNoW-At Penobscot, Aug %. Mrs Mary Snow,
aged 81 years.
sTEVENS-At Ellsworth. Aug 81, Churchill l..
Stevens, aged % years.
wARD-At fremont. Aug l6, William Ward,
aged y years, months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27

LIE SIENEN5.
Churchili l.. Stevens died OF gangrene
OF the stomach at his home on Lincoln
street last Thursday, aged sixty.three
years.
MIR. Stevens was born at Steuben in
1889, the son OF PilIsbury Stevens, of that
place. Ia his boyhoou days Mr.. Stevens
learned the painters trade, although he
never followed 1t until after moving to
Ellsworth. During the last few years In
Steu ben, and for some time after coming
to Ellsworth, Mr.. Stevens followed the
sea, commanding vessels out OF this port
and running to the ports along the south
ern and gulf coasts.
After retiring from the sea Mr.. Stevens
again took up the painters trade, and
followed 1t until Illness compelled him
to stop.
In 1863 Mr.. Stevens married Miss Carrie
A. Brooks, daughter OF the late Benjamin
Brooks, OF this city.
For some time MIR. Stevens has been
cobdued 10 the house with diabetes,
which later developed into aepgrene Of
the stomach, the immediate cause OF his
death.
Although Of u retiring disposition, Mr..
Stevens had host OF friends who sin
cereiy mourn his loss. lie WAS a strong
repu biicsp, taking an active interest in
politics, but never holding any office.
He was a memb Der OF Lejok lodge l. o o. F.
Besides widow he leaves two daugh-
tiers, Carrie l.. wife OF c. L. Morang, and
Msude E.,wife of Howard e. Walker both
OF this city.
The ueral services were held at his
late home last Saturday afternoon at 100,
Rev. A. II. Gear OF the Unitarian church
officiating. The psil-besrers were A. w.
Curtis, Alopzo Young, John p. Eldridge,
Woodbi cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27
PRESIDENT nAnRlsov's VISIT.


President Roosevelt is the second chief
magistrate to honor Ellsworth with
visit. In 1889 President Benjamin Harri-
son visited this city, being, as President
Roosevelt Is now, the guest of Senator
Hale.
II was on Thursday, August s. 1889, that
President Harrison visited Maine. The
train with thu Presidents party on board
arrived at Ellsworth, en- route for Bar Ifar-
Dor, at 40 ?. m. Senator Hale and the
President went to the rear platform, and
Senator Hale said to the assembled
through
"My friends, let me present the Presi-
dent of the United States"
at gives me great pleasure to see you"
said the President.
Senator Hale then introduced Mayor
Aiken, Judge Emery, Charles Joy aud
Samuel Royal. Mr.. Royal said:
"If didn't go to war, sent my boys.
voted for your grandfather, sir, and
voted for you"
On the following Monday, Aug. Il, the
President and party came from Bar
81 a. m. In the party were, besides Presi-
dent Harrison, Secretary OF State James
O. Blaine, Secretary of the Navy Tracy,
Henry Cabot Lodge and fifteen others.
The party lunched with Senator Hale
and were driven about town In the
afternoon. At g. 30 they came to Hancock
hall, where a public reception was held
from 4 30 to 30.
The President and party were escorted
from their carriages to the hall as follows:
President by Mayor +. b. Aiken, Secre-
tsry Blaine by Senator Hale, Secretary
Tracy by Hon. John ID. Hopkins.
The reception committee consisted OF
the following well-knowu citizens: Mrs.
F. b. Aiken, Mrs. G. p. Dutton, Mrs. Z.
X. Hopkins, Mrs. Henry Whiting. IT,,
Mrs. Henry J. JOY, Mrs. A. p. Wisweil,
Mrs. f. f. Redmsn, Miss Anna Hight,
Mayor Aiken, Alderman Cushman, Hon
John ID. Hopkins, Judge a. P. WisweIi,
A. w. King, Lewis Friend, A. W. Greedy,
Judge John u. Red mau, and Judge L. A.
Emery.
Tine hall Was beautifully and elabo-
rateiy decorated. ne PRESIDENT stOUQ
on q raised platform beneath su arch
lsvishly decorated with flags, suspended
to witch, over his head, was the one WORD
"Welcome". The great crowd OF people,
as they passed around the hail, by the
President, were introduced by Judge
Wisweli and Mrs. Aiken. For fully an
hour the President engaged In hand
shaking, bestowing a pleasant word on
all W no passed him.
After the presidential greeting, the peo-
pie greeted the other dignitsries In Il 9
party, giving Secretary Blaine, especially,
for whom Ellsworth people had a most
intensely loyal liking, very hearty well
come.
AT Its close the people gathered on the
sidewalk In front Of the hall, and cheered
the President and the party as they drove
away. The party returned to Bar Harbor
by q special train at IL O'Clock that night.
Ellsworth was the only city in the
State which was honored with presiden-
tisl reception during President Harrison's
visit to Maine. 1t was a proud day for
Ellsworth.