davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-10

aay rot lnd means OF development.
IT II physical science alone" he said.
In referring 10 Christian Science.
which can render immune TO such va
garies"
In III. department OF higher educa-
ton George ~ Carman. director OF the
Lewis institute. Chicago. made the sec
ond annual report for the commission
on accredited schools. whose object IL
II TO establish closer relations between
the college and secondary schools Of
the North Central states. The commits
sion consists Of forty members. equally
divided between colleges and second
any schools. and It's purpose is 10 Of
feet reasonable uniformity in require.
m.n,s for admission tn colleges. II
its plan is put into operation any grad
uai. of any school on tn. accredited
list may enter any college in the asso-
citation without examination.
TIL. movement for III. election OF
President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard
as president Of the association has nj
tained such hcadway that he is likely
10 b. named without opposition. all
other names being withdrawn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-10
Farmers Go 20 College.

Fargo. " D.. July l0.-The first OF
the farmers excursions 10 the North
Dakota agricultural college for 1902
began during the day with delegation
from Morton. P.mbina la Moure. Bur
leigh and Eddy counties. aggregating
a0o. Several more will arrive over the
Northern Pacific this week and next
week will be devoted TO those from the
Grea, Northern Fifty are allowed
from each county. The Northern P.-
cifc charges nominal fee and the
Grca. Northern excursions are free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-10
DECIDES FOR SETTLERS.
O'Br'en County Land Suit Ends in the
Supreme Court.

Sioux CITY. la July 10 The deci-
sion Of judge Shiras in The United
States court in the celebrated OBrien
county land cases has been received
here Th. court holds that the home
stead settlers are entitled IL the lands
which include p .eep acres In 1t
the lands were ceded To the Sioux CITY
and ~ Paul railway. hut affefwari
went back 10 the goyernmt nj. The
railroad company had sold the most Of
the grant TIE department. Of interior
declared that patents should issue To
the contract purchasers. The settlers
sued TO have the patents set aside and
Judge Shiras sustained them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-10
UNUSUAL DEMAND FOR MONEY
Heavy Shipments 20 the Central West
and Northwest

Chicago. July la.--Wide interest is
beginning 10 attach 10 the unusual de-
mand for money In the Central West
and West within fortnight interest
rates have advanced per cent.
Chicago began shipping money 10
the Northwest and West about July l
nj the rate OF $5oo.0oo daily. II is es.
timated that about S;.ooo.ooo currency
has been sent ont OF Chicago 20 st.
Paul. Minneapolis and 81. Louis.
These shipments have started de-
mand by Chicago banks on New York.
The movement from that direction has
Just begun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-10
Chamberlain Leaves the Hospital.

London. July lo.-Joseph Chamber
lain. the colonial secretary. who was
Injured in a carriage accident Monday.
left Char,ng Cross hospital during the
morning. accompanied by Mrs. Cham
terla.n. and returned 10 his home in
Princess Gardens. a bulletin issued
regarding his condition says he Is pro.
gressisg satisfactorily but that perfect
otiief ks essential.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-10
ST. Paul Cutting ARRAY.

st. Paul. July lo.--Joseph and Ed.
ward Smith were stabbed during a
street fight and are now at the city
hospital. where their injuries are said
10 be serious. although not fatal. Ed
ward Maloney is under arrest. charged
by the Smiths with doing the cutting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-10

Bureau and Better Pay.
Minneapolis. July lO-This vhs q
y II department meetings fof h'
ktug teachers Of the National Esu.
loHal association and each attrtd.d
j. section In which he or she kas
pat Interested The morning VAS
,en over 10 meetings OF the folio Ing
Epartmenis:
kindergarten. secondary cducacn.
bfmal schools. manual traihg.
|nsc and Indian education.
In the afternoon the following Yld
ee;.ngs:
Higher education. art. business tJu.
fion. child study. physical cduoatia.
Hence instruction. special educatta.
The feature Of the normal schol
ecting was the address OF Dr. Dasi
elmley. president of the Illinois Sta
primal School university. on the ned
more practical work in n,TnJ
hoois and concentration aud co..
patton Of the work on the tcachig
thc actual instead Of the theofet
Id as the ultimate purpose Of rornl
ucation.
~ striking paper was read In 20
nderearten section by Mary &. Ny.
Fec'or OF the kindergarten cep.t.
fnt. state normal school. Salt Ike
~ Utah. ON defects In the tcachig
English
James Rcmscn Bishop Of Cincinrti
oused the enthusiasm Of the secoi.
education department by his G.
Rnd for n closer system OF snpei-
bn Of schools BY the state. liz peat
ont that the extraordinary sctity
educational matters had given ~
confusion and lack of co-ordinatm.
resent state bureaus. he declared 10
supervise thoroughly and we'll -
use too small and underpaid.
IN the department Of business u
'ion. the president. l. q. Criysess,f
4 regents ONCE Albany. ~. md
pt a committee Of nine had spt,r ie
pr formulating a general cosho II
bcedure and detailed uractof
ndy for business education n,nm ic
eh schools. The demand lr
- soul StS WIS rO rNtouS 0u1 -
decided n trend toward pes al
siness instruction that the ffou,it-
Is work was most importanN,te,
Value OF Commercial Studhe
a. Il. Winship. editor OF the .>li'nal
Education. Boston. read an lest
and suggestive paper on dis
piinary value Of commercial tn lies
opposed to the only idea tn high.
mathematics was best for tciplin-
the mind. In illustration d said:
y. J. Hill Is the greatest tilroad
IN on earth because he Arst,arried
bushel Of wheat 1.lOO mile for
ht and half and q ton OF Cd LOO
cs for 25 cents. II was Il plain
duplication"
n. Norton. professor oYetIogy
Cornell college. Iowa. In hi tldress
president OF the science hIru, .tion
tion. cOntended that thei should
enough science from prim1 school
university 20 that there vpu d be
year II which scientific ptitude
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-10
cioudburst Does Much Damage.

Easton. Pa. July 1e.-A clouiburst
in the upper Hushkili district az North
ampion county did a large amount of
damage. Charles Abel. a farmer. who
with his wife. was returning from the
harvest field. was struck b. lightning
and killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-10
The Best Linimcns for strains.

Mr. r. II ellis. the merchant AZ Deer
Park. Long leland. y J.. says always
recommended Cham mberlaif Pain Balm
as the bas. liniment for strains. | used
il las. winter for severe .auefe=s n
the side. resQliin. from the strain. and
was greatly pleased with The quick relief
and care il effected 70. sale u All
Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-10
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY.
Bills Against Mayor Ames and Other
Minneapolis Officials.

Minneapolis. July 10.-The grand
jury has returned indictments charg-
Ing 4. 4. Ames. mayor Of the city.
Fred w. Ames. superintendent of po-
lice. and Joseph freddy Cohen with
accepting bribes.
The charges are based on the al
legged collection OF graft from
abandoned women. IN which. il is
charged. Cohen acted for the mayor
and chief
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-10

several freight cars are piled in the
bottom OF Farm creek. The engineer
was fatally injured and the fireman
lies buried in the mud beneath the
engine. It will be several days before
traffic Is restored. The damage to the
timothy and oats crop II very heavy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-10
RAIN FALLS IN TORRENTS.
Immense Damage Done In the Vicinity
OF Peoria, III.

Peoria. ILL.,. July 10.-A terrific rain
and electric storm swept over Peoria
and the adjacent country during the
night. Rain fell In floods for several
hours and the damage wrought is ex.
tensive. All the railroad lines enter.
ing the city are more or less affected.
The Lake Erie and Western through
freight. due here at o'clock. went
through a bridge at Farmdale. six
miles east Of here. The engine apd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-10

Fo.e.'s kiine. CIre pariti,s the blood
- -traiainE ont impurities and tunes
up the whole system. Cures kidne. AMI
bladder iroutles-ChrisS Shut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-10
ALMOST A cLoUDsURsT.
Nebraska Towns and Farms 9u9e,
Damage by Rain.

Damage by Rain.
Omaha. July 1O.-AnOther downpour
Of rain. amounting In many places to a
cloudburst. visited Western Iowa and
the eastern half Of Nebraska during
the night. Nuckolls county reports ten
inches OF rain the past sixty hours. At
Herman. Neb.. several houses were
washed from their foundations. and
one family had to be rescued by boat
after their house was carried a quarter
OF a mile. All railroads are more or
less washed out. and every train a
number Of hours late.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-10
KILLED BY 4 TORNADO.

Iowa.
Des Moines. July 10.-Jacob Burk.
hart was killed by tornado which
struck Oxford between and p. m.
devastating the farm region In that
vicinity, causing great damage 10 or
chards and outbuildinss and killing
live stock Burkhart was caught by
the collapse OF the harm OF Wesley
Irish
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-10
|HEIR BUSY DAY
kacHERs' CONVENTION At Mi'
hEApoL,s HOLDS DEPART.
MENT MEETINGS.
Numerous ADDRESSES MAE

)e mbers Of the Various Sections A.
Suhjc Of Interest Oiseusscoi ~
Leaders in the Educ ationai W. d.
Demand Made for , Closer Systcs OF
Supervision Of Schools by the ,t.te
Bureau and Better Pay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-10

The "Royal nakcr and as,ry Cook
saining over 500 mos; tnrtical and valuable
cooking receipts : srlc io every patron.
Send postal card ~Hhyour full address.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-10

Alum is used in some baking powders
and in most Of the so-callcd phosphate pow
ders. because il is cheap, and makes a
cheaper powder. Bu, alum is conos-
i've poison which. taken in food. acts injuri-
ously upon the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-02
NAVAL STORES MEN MET THERE
YESTERDAY AND ORGANIZED
NEW COMPANY.
SCRAMBLE OVER OFFICERS
The News EndeavOred to Get FUN
Proceedings of the Meeting But
Brunswick Was Cut OFF from
the World.

The much-talked of combine of the
naval stores firms Of Georgia and Flor
ida, an account of which has previous.
ly been published in these columns.
was finally perfected in Jacksonville
yesterday, when the nead of the diff
ferent firms met and formed the or
ganization.
The News endeavored in every way
possible last night to get the pro
ceedings of the meeting but on account
Of Brunswick being cut off from the
outside word after II o'clock nothing
could be learned
side world after II O'Clock, nothing
could be learned.
Our telegraph Office closes at that
hour and the long-distance telephone
is never in working order when one
really wants to talk to a neignboring
city. We did succeed in getting Jack
sonville at II o'clock, but the naval
stores men were still in session at
tnat hour and nothing could be learn
ed of the proceedings. only that the
men present were having some diff
fculty in naming the officers of the
new company.
Another effort was made to get
telephone connections with Savannah
or Jacksonville shortly after u
o'clock, pu ueitner city could be
reached. therefore we are unable to
give tfTa proceedings Of the meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-02
MACHEN AND HYDE
COMING TOMORROW
THEY WILL BOTH ARRIVE IN
THE CITY TOMORROW
OVER THE B. & 3.

President Hyde, Of the Brunswich
& Birmingham railroad, and President
Machen, Of the Brunswick & Birmjng-
ham Construction Company, Will reach
the city tomorrow morning at Z O'Clock
over the b. & b., and mucn interest
is manifested in their arrival by tne
people Of Brunswick generally.
Col. Machen has been in New York
for a couple of weeks, and it is under
stood that he went there on some very
UmpcNtant business. connected with
the B. & B. Mr. Hyde has not been
in Brunswick in several months and
is coming down to take trip over the
road of which ne is president and to
see how rapidly tne new line is pro
crossing.
In connection with Col Machen's
arrival tomorrow, some veey impor
tant and pleasing announcements will
be made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-02
GEORGIA CROP REPORT.
Cotton Damaged by Excess Of Pre-
cpitation and Picking Retarded.

Cotton Damaged by Excess Of Pre-
oiptation and Picking Retarded.
Atlanta October The weather
bureau to-day issued the following
crop report for the week ending yes
terday
Generally segsOnable temperature
prevailed throughout the week. Seat:
tered showers occurred in the early
part Of the period ana heavy rains
were general during the latter part
The rains benefited minor crops, but
cotton was still furtner damaged from
me excess OF precipitation and picking
was retarded Picking gives employ
ment to all available hands. and is
rusned during intervals OF fair wealth
er More labor is needed in numer-
ous sections. The bulk Of the crop
already secured in many localities,
nd it is being ginned and marketed
as rapidly as possible Little or no
new growth is visible. plants are
dead over large areas and in some
fields the staple is regarded as too
poor to be picked The inclement
weather Of the week is about the cul-
mination Of a disastrous season for
cotton and preylou estimates OF yield
much more normal are fully substan-
tiated Corn gathering is in active
progress in the middle and nortaern
sections where the yields are generally
poor and ears being sman and not
well flied Considerable nay that was
in the field was injured by the rains.
FaIl plowlng and sowing nave not as
yet become general, although prepara-
lions Tor this work are under way.
AS rule the crops Of peas and pota-
toes are good The conditions OF
turnips Is variable, stands are poor in
some sections, but the rainfall OF the
week resulted In Improvement"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-02
DEFEATED HIS TWO OPPONENTS
IN ATLANTA YESTERDAY BY
a BIG MAJORITY.
lie CARRIED EVERY WARD


Atlanta Ga. October LIN the
mayors election today captain Evan
P Howell YVES elected, ana carried
every ward in the city The other
Two candidates, Woodward and John
son were terribly showed under and
did not receive as many votes in the
entire city as Captain Howell did in
one ward
The official vote is as follows. How
ell, 3,28l Woodward, 500; yohuson.
1876.
The friends and supporters Of Cap.
tain Howeh themselves did not ex.
pect such a landslide for their candi-
date, and tonight they are jubilant
over the great victory
In j4e race for Judge Of the SUI
preme court to succeed Judge Lewis.
Judge Gambler received handsome
majority over Judge hoss, of Macon,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-02
BRUNSWICK ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
COMPANY CHANGED HANDS
YESTERDAY.
TALK OF ELECTRIC LINE
E. Brobston, A. Fendis and E. H.
Mason are the Purchasers and
VIII Greatly improve the
Plant.

A deal was consummated here yes
ierday by which the firm OF Brob-
ston, Fendig & Company and E. H.
Mason become the owners of the en-
tire plant of the Brunswick Electrical
Supply Company.
This matter has been under advise
ment for a number of days and was
finally closed yesterday The pur-
chasers propose to put the system in
thorough working condition, and it is
proposed to give the city an up-to-
date service.
Petition for Incorporation viii be
published in these columns during the
week at which time the objects, aims
and purposes of the company will be
made perfectly manifest to the pub
lie. The charter will ask for priv
ilegos of boring artesian wells and
the company viii eventually supply
water as we'll as lights.
The new concern will be capItaliz-
ed at 5000 and win ask for priyi-
lege to increase same to 100000 if
necessary.
The business character and absolute
reliability of these gentlemn is the
very best evidence that the new com
pany WI be a success. New machin-
cry is to be installed; duplicate en-
gines supplied, and In every possible
way the pant will be fashioned with
the view Of giving the people Of this
city the very best service.
1t is also contemplated that some
wncre in the future the company wAl
construct a system of electric railway
in the city, but Just now soon this will
occur, can not. at this time, be stated.
In connection with this matter il
viii be OF interest to state that c..
J. O'Farrell. the energetic manager OF
the old company. will be retained by
his successors, and will have entire
control of the electrical part of the
business. Mr.. O'Farrell is an untiring
NplheI anu GIL tApSib ClSSIA ASieiA N'"N
under his guidance 1t is safe TO pre-
dfct taat this feature of the business
wifi be strictly high class. There is
plenty of room In Brunswick for live,
energetic electrical concern and we
are sure the people of this city will
give this one their earnest support
it merits.
The gentlemen who have acquired
this property need no introduction to
the people of Brunswick. They are
closely I1enuned WITH all tnat stands
Tor progress in this city are capable,
conservative business men, and the
News wishes them abundance OF sue
cess in their new field
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-02
coMMIssIoNER- S DEcIsloN.
A Change Made in Charges for De-
nHrraqe.

A Change Made in Charges for De
murrage.
The Georgia Railroad Commission
mas rendered the following decision
when upon the request Of an I'M
tending shipper, railroad company
places car or cars at a reasonable
accessible point on its train track, or
on a private track designated by the
shipper, free loading time shall ex-
pire forty-eight hours from the time
such car or cars are so placed Sun
days and legal holidays excepted, and
thereafter a demurrage charge OF no
more than one dollar per car per day
or faction Of day may be assessed
and collected until such car or cars
nave been rendered 70 the railroad
company with shipping Instructions
II loading is interrupted by weather
conditions such as are stated in rule
8 time during wnich such interrupt
ton continues shall not be computed
against the shipper"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-02
STATEMENT ISSUED By PosToF.
FICE DEPARTMENTS or RE
CElPTS FOR YEAR.
.ATLANTA'S GOOD SHOWING


Washington, October Atlanta
continues to hold her own among the
principal postofices of the United
States, as viii be shown by the busl-
ness statement now in course Of pre-.
paratIon by the auditor of tine post
Office department. For several years
the race between Atlanta, Columbus.
OHIO, Omaha, Nebr.. and Toledo. O.
for supremacy in the matter of gross
receipts, has been close and exciting
rhe large Increase in the volume OF
business transacted at the Atlanta
postoilice during the fiscal year end
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-02
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
News Devil Tries New Experiment
With Serious Results.

People an the vicinity Of the News
Office yesterday afternoon had just
cause to imagine that Admiral Dewey's
heet was In the harbor during a bonn
bardment staunt, or that the rough
riders were charging on the heights
at FL Caney.
However, such was not the case, and
George Houston, the ebony hued indi-
vidual, who supervises wor-. in the
smeltering rooms of the News mas
had the fact practically demonstrated
that molten lead and water Will not
mix without a stout kick on the part
Of the lead. In going through his
routine work yesterday, George acci-
IDENTIFY turned bucket OF water into
his metal pot, and as a result. that ad-
junct was thrown about forty feet in
the air and an explosion followed that
put Mount Pelee out Of business and
scattered a coat of lava over the en-
tire room, giving George very good
share of it. Fortunately, however, he
was not severely burned. but was
badly scared and the experience mas
given him a pretty good idea of tie
eruption of Mt. Vesuyius.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-02
in A CRITICAL CONDITION.
c. r. Jones is Still Very Low in sa-
vannah.

c. F. Jones is Still Very Low in Sa-
vannah.
A telegram was received in the
city yesterday from Savannah, an.
nouncing that G. F. Jones, Of this city,
who fell from a second-story window
Saturday night, was in a critical CON
dition
On Tuesday Mr. Jones was reported
as resting easier and seemed some
what better, but yesterday ne was
in a bad condition
The accident occurred in rather a
peculiar way Mr., Jones has been go
ing to Savannah quite frequently late
ly, and he always occupied the same
room AT the hotel lie went there
Saturday and, not noticing was given
different room. Late that night, Mr..
Jones was taken slightly i'll. The
room that ne usually occupies has a
balcony and Mr.. Jones feeling ratner
warm, walked out to get some fresh
air. but he was in another room which
had no balcony and he stepped from
the room and fell to the sidewalk be
low. Had it not been for the prompt
arrival Of physicians, he probably
would have died from mis- severe i'm
iuries
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-02
TALKS OF THE B. & 3.

Supervisor of the offerman & West
ern Has Something to Say of the Road.
The following is taken from the
Albany Star of Tuesday:
Mr.. e. W. Beck, tne efficient super
visor o. the Offermau & Western rail-
road. with headquarters in Nichols,
Is In the city. and in conversation
with Morning Star reporter SAID tha
the Brunswick & Birmingham load
has its tracks about completed from
Brunswick to Offerman, distance Of
49 miles. and will, in few days take
cnarge Of the Offerman & Western,
which they nave purchased. This will
give the Brunswick & Birmingham a
total of 81 miles OF track, and through
one of the finest and best sections Of
the wire grass" region of South
Georgia. He also stated that the
Brunswick & Birmingham people hope
to complete their road through to
birmingham in the near future. They
have had built and about ready to be
delivered to them $50 fiat cars and
go box cars, and have let the CON
tract for more cars including pas
senger and baggage cars. This in his
opinion viii be one Of the best ROADS
in South Georgia wnen completed, and
a great dveloper of the section
through which it will pass. Mr.. Beck
ssvs that they are using the very
hest ana finest OF materials in the
construction Of their Grad.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-02
STOLE COAL; SPARED JEWELS.

Philadelphia Burglars Show Keen
Idea Of Value in Looting House.
Philadelphia. October 1.-After
spending the summer at the seashore,
H c Taylor and family returned to
their home at "a Fairmont avenue last
night to lind tnat burglars had been
IN their home evidently on Sunday
night.
Several Of the rooms on the first
and second floors had been entered
and household effects we're overturn-
ed Considerable valuable silverware
and some iewelry mad lain where the
thieves oould hardly help seeing it,
but none OF It had been taken, 4ne
burglars were after bigger game, and
got it.
When Mr. Taylor went to the sea
shore he lett three tons Of anthracite
coal in his cellar, and during the last
two months he has been congratulate
ing himself that he would not nave to
worry about the coal scr-ke But
his fond illusion is gone, for the burg
lars VINO spurned silverware and jew
els stole the three tons Of coal carry
ing it away in a wagon
The coal cost Taylor yl650 when
lie bought it. It VIII cost him about
three times taat much to replace it.