davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Twentieth Century Medicine

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as
far ahead of ancient pill poisons and
liquid physic as the electric light of
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
c. c. c. Never sold in bulk, All
druggists. Ioc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

Galveston. Aug. 29Chris Warner,
destitute German citizen of Galveston,
about IS years Of age, was run over
at the Southern Pacific docks by .
freight train. His skull was crushed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

Ardmore, I. H.. Aug. 2e.--The body
OF a woman which was found beside
the Missouri, Kansas dad Texas
track near Cane has been identified as
that of Miss Barbara Bates of Knox.
vile, Tenn. It is thought Miss Bates
fell from the train.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

Memphis. Aug 29--Manager Frank
says in a telegram from Birmingham
that he did not get the notice OF At
torney Ewing's agreement with Pres
ident Kayanaugh until after st. Vraln
had been advertised 10 pitch at Nash
vile and then too late to change pro
gram.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
stto,rioa ernte.i

Kingston. lam. Agg. 29.--The
steamer NlcaTagu has reached here
from Colon. bringing reports that the
situation on the isthmus Is still eriti-
cal. The Colombia government II
concentrating troops from all quarters
at Panama and Colon 20 meet the ex.
pected attack at these ports CT the
rebels under Gen. Herrera.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

Manchester. N. r.. Aug. 2s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt arrived here at $50
O'Clock Thursday morning from Nash
TIA. He made speeches to large crowds
at both places.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

Will cure 'Bright's Disease.
Will cure Diabetes.
viii cure Stone in the Bladder.
Will cure Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases. Sold by b. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

skaters An Records

TT Hobbs sparagus pills cure all kidney MS sam
'le free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or n,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
NEWS FURNISHINGS.

Roger Charlton. II 9Th st S.
r. s. Keller & Co., 1882 Nicollet av.
North Star Clothing Co., 43-45 Wash. av s
Bannon & Co., S1-33 Washington av S.
Poss 9 r seno b9s y1noueS aV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
SEEING .
IS 49,.
BEa, EEVEWG.

DHUUS.
The Voegen Bros. Drug Co., Wash. av s.,
Charles E. Leigh, 7th st and Ncollet ay.
George A. Rose 1903 Central av.
J. O.. Peterson, 1901 Washington av s..
G. A. Bingen helmer, 1920 9Th av n, -s.-
G. A: Bingenheimer, 642 9Th av N.
Frank j. Nagel, $50 goth av N. $500
c. E. Haugan, 701 Lake st, corner Lyndale.
c. Stevenson, Riverside and 9Th st S.
strout's Pharmacy 22d and Central avs.
J. P: Gilmore, 4ol 14th ay Sc. -
w. X. Hicks, 1888 Franklin av. 49,
A: L. Woolsey, Prior and St, Anthony av. :.
Bigelow's ELECTRIC Line Drug Store, 2 18th
VIM: H: Sweet, Chicago av. and 18th st.
DRY, GOODS, NOTIONS AND FANCY
'--:..- GOODS. t.
Bannon & Co., s1.s$ Washington az s. =.
Ross & Co., 10O9-11 Washington av S. b.
r. CARAT, 1861 E Franklin av *.-.
T. Lyons & Co., $500 Bloomington av.
E. Guttersen & Co.. sos Plymouth av
The west End Millinery and Dry Goods Co.,
J. % J. T Jonss az Co.: 1889 franklin av.
A. G.. Simonson. PAIL Central av.
II htS, SAhAN Ems AMI nHNOSh.
e.. ..~.% 5. - TORS. H.
The Pantorium tWaldron & Crockett), s25-
,927 Nicollet av. S-~#~--
FINE CHINA AND ART GOODS.
Bouteu Bros, LIST av and 5th st. =.
>"..~ g. FINE FURs.
&C. Bennett. 620 Nicollet av. ~.
FISH AND OYSTERs.s
~ (see under heading 'Meats..D
FIVE AND TEN CENT GOODS.
Bannon & Co., 31-Ss Washington av S.
FLORIST.
Swanson's, 61s Nicollet av. Il | & s
The East Side Floral Store, 80 Central ay.
FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERY.
California Fruit Store, 9Th st and LIST ag s.
Olympia, COL Hennepin ay.:
FURNITURE AND CARPETS AND
= DRAPERIES.
BOute1l Bros, list av S and 9TH st.
A. Sundseth, 20l3-15 Washington av n. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
HARDWARE AND 4,1NwARE.

s ". e. Morrison & Co., 247-24e Nicollet av.
#. s. Cleveland, 505-5O7 Washington av S.
The Lane Co.. 5O9-511 Central av. :.5:-
Stremel Bros, 1215-17-19 Washington av N.
w. M..s5Simms, AL 14th av Sc.
A. C. Vaughn, 1911 E Lake st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
Directory of leading merchants who will give Gre
purchases when requested. Do not f,

f. Hafften, sos w Lake st.
Bannon & Co., 31-33 Washington av S.
HARNESS AND HORSE FURNISHINGS.
Minneapolis Vehicle Co., 1918 Hennepin av
o. H. Perlich, 704 9Th av n.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Glessner & Washburn, sises21 Ger Central t av.
A.Sundseth, 2O13-15 Washington av N.
Bannon & Co., 31-33 Washington av S.
ICE CREAM.
The Minneapolis Milk Co., 9Oo-2-4 9Th st S.
Crescent Creamery Co., 6lS-62O Hennepn av.
- JEWELLERS.
Munns Pomerleau. 221 Central av.
Cooperative Laundry Co., 523 LIST av S.
The Fuller Laundry Co., Hennepin av and
9Th st.
LAMPS, CROCKERY AND GLASS
WARE.
BOute1I Bros, list av and 9Th ST.
Clessner Washburn, 3lS to 321 Central av.
Bannon & Co., 81 SO Washington avs.
R. Garratt. 1851 Franklin av.
LEATHER GOODS.
John T. Barnum, 715 Nicollet av.
r., LIVERY.
Ed G. Kosto. 722 Hennepin av.
sg- MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
The Provision Co., 9 and II S Sd st.
Palmer Dairy. Co., 1926 Central av.
Mix & Asst, 2601 Emerson av n.
Bloomington A Meat Market, 1853 Bloom.
Alfred Thompson, -142s 9Th av n.
Mic Craft, 1925 Washington av n.
It. e. Graves & Co, 633 9Th av n.
Tuff1ey & Co., cor. Lake and Lyndale av.
Valentine & Son. 511 14th av Sc.
Montana Packing Co., 1927 Washington av N
A. Honigschmidt, 2OO2 Crystal Lake avs.
John Oys. 1903 Hennepin av.
S.. A. Westerlund, 1925 Riverside av.
George Falbinsaner, 1927 Marshall st NE.
Charles Bohanon, 4165 Washington av n.
w. G.. Etringer, 1929 4th st N.
The White Meat Market, $50 9Th st NE.
Aug. Koehler, 70 Marshall st.
L. A. Molin, 1909 e oath st.
Fourth Ay. Provision Co., 1929 4th av S.
Nelson's Meat Market, 2915 N1collet av
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07

o. II. Peck, 112-114-116 9Th st s.
AWNINGS, TENTS AND WINDOW
SHADES.
A. D. Campbell, 716 Hennepin av.
BAKERS.
Klettenbergs Bakery, so2 Central av.
Matt H. Kaehn, 241 Goth av n.
F. A. Witzig, SIS 14th av NE.
F. A. Witzig, 1913 14th av Sc.
John Kreis. 1000 9Th n
The Pioneer. Bakery, 2O07-9-11 Riverside aY.
Home Bakery, 1906 Hennepin av.
J. Freidleins, Is W 26th. ~. =. -. BE-.
st. Anthony Bakery, 1902 Marshall st NE.
BICYCLES.
Great Western Cycle Co., 6O1-6Os 1st av s.
II. 8. Cleveland, 5O5-5O7 Washington av 8.
A. G. Vaughan, 1911 E Lake st. T..
T. Hafften, sos w Lake st. = ~ -..@
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE.
The Crescent Creamery Co., ,61s-62O Henne-
pin aV. '.. 49,. >..s.-..-- ...
Palmer Dairy. Co., s2s Central az. -
North Minneapolis Milk Co, All goth av n.
Mix & Asst, 260l Emerson av. " - p"
Eagle Provision Co., 277 Cedar aY. .s,:..h
$751;. (See also Grocers.) 90. =
CARRIAGES, sLEIGHs AND HARNESS
Minneapolis Vehicle Co., -7S1 -7as Hennepin
aV. ,.
CIGARS. PIPES AND SMOKERS AR
TICLES. - >-
Winecke & Doerr, q Washington av S.
(See also Grocers, Druggists, Etc.
IL CLOAKS AND SUITS. Il
Bannon & Co., 1873 Washington av S.
CLOTHING AND MEMS FURNISHINGS.
North Star Clothing Co., 43-45 Wash. av S..
Charles E. Wallen. 1925 Washington av S.
G. H. Dale, 1888 Central av. .. Ia, 49, s--,s
Dale's Shoe and Clothing House, 1927 Cen
trail av. r.t-a-. g., ,~>,. ~.
COAL, COKE AND WOOD.
The Glenwood-Inglewood Co., S1s Hennepin
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Bannon & Co., 1888 Washington az s.
j. ss DENTTST. S. $50
e. P. Green, D. D. S., 1928 Nicollet ay. >.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07

ma, '-.-. GROCERS. - r..
NJ. H. Harris, 10th st and Nicollet av. ...-
Wheeler Grocery Co., 201-3 Lake st.
Palmer Dairy Co., 1926 Central av. Ia
Edward Dyer, 1921 Washington av N. .,
j.. Kistler, $751; 9Th ay n.
A, L. Johnston. 800 Sd av Sc. ,
Hall & Wilkes, 1921 Nicollet av.
Weld Bros, 1929 Washington av: NJ ~
John Oys, 1901 Hennepin av. = j.
G. A. Cheberg, lob Washington av S.
H. D. Schall & Co., PIP Crystal Lake av. y
o.. E. Norman, 1906 Washington av N. o.: -
Rasmussen's Grocery, 242S-3o Riverside av.
Croft G Miller, 26th st and Stevens ay.
John Foss, 1904 Riverside av. '-. -.
F. A. Malmquist 2o16 Washington av S. ..
J. B. Hanson, 357 Monroe st NE.
Wolpert Tea and Coffee Co., 217s 9Th st s.,
Charles Dean, 1855 Bloomington av. %
Newland & Son. 1861 Lyndale av -
George L. Minett. 800 Marshall st NE. 49,,
G. 0. strot & Son, 1920 26th av IS.
L. 8. Cronkhite & Co., 403 14th av So -,
, Tharalson & Son. 700 Goth av- NJ, ..-..-.
! Charles Bolser, 1908 Emerson -av N. .-.- r.. ~
Cannon Grocery & Mfg. Co., 81 1st st s.. 81.
{ John Eckes, 227 Washington av N. ~~s
Rimal Zieve. IA 5th st n - -@~t
w. P. Hamlin & Co.. 9Th st and oath st.
] A. NJ. Enden, I'll Cedar av.
McGill's Grocery, 1929 Main st NE .....
, +. RakoWsky, corner 4th and 18th av NE. ~
P. F. Buckley, 1925 Central av. s~: ,..,..,
Larsen & Thompson, 2O27 Central av .t...s 8,
Red Front Grocery, 22eo E Franklin av \ j.
Charles Schwaab. 10000 Marshall st NE.
Charles Jevne, 1900 E oath st. ~ -
Madsen Brothers, 1885 E Franklin av.
i Carroll J. Croker, 1928 4th ay S.
| HATrERs. =; ..~ s.s45
r: S. Keller & Co.. 2ss-240 Nicollet ay.
Roger Charlton, IL 9Th st S. -. : i
North Star Clothing Co., 1915 Washington
ay s. :
Bannon & Co., 31-33 Washington av S.
E. G. Gutterson & Co., sos Plymouth av
Ross & Co, 1009-11 Washington av s. $t
L. B. Finn, 423 l4th st Sc
Gustafson & Lindvall, 3126 Washington aY n
Gustafson & Lindvall, 4167 Washington av N
I: Lyons G Co.. $500 Bennington av.
Charles E. Wallen 1925 Washington av S. I
G. HI. Dale. 1873 Central av
Dale Shoe and Clothing, House, 1927 Cen.
g trail nv. -. s
HARDWARE AND TINwARE.
W. X Morrison & Co., 247-249 Nicollet ay
IF. S. Cleveland, 5O5-5O7 Washington av S.
The Lane Co., 5O9-511 Central av. E5.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07

IL
Gustafson & Lindyall, 1926 Wash av n.
GustafsOn & Lindvall,: 4167 Wash av y.
7; Lyons & Co.. $500 Bloomington av.
c. H. Dale, 3S3 Central av. ...- ......
Dale's Shoe and Clothing House, 1927 Cen
J. ]. Jones & Co., 1889 Franklin av.
A. C. .Simonson, 2421 Central ay.
MERCHANT TAILORs.
c. II. Dale, 1913 Central av.
MECHANICS TOOLS AND CUTLERY.
W. X. Morrison & Co., 247-349 Nicollet av.
MILK AND CREAM.
The Crescent Creamery Co., 61s-62O Hen av
The Minneapolis Milk Co., 9O0-02-04 9Th.
North Minneapolis Milk Co., All goth av N.
MOULDINGs AND PICTURE FRAMES.
o. II. Peck. 112-114-116 S sth.
OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
Crescent Creamery Co., 61S-62O Hennepin av.
OFFICE SUPPLIES.
John A. Schlener & Co., 51s Nicollet av:
PHONOGRAPHs AND GRANIOPHONEs.
Great Western Cycle Co., 601-6os 1st av s..
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES & GLASS.
W. K Morrison & Co., 247-24s Nicollet av.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Metropolitan Music Co.. 41-43 9Th st S.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Lee Bros, 301-sO5 Nicol!et. -
The Nickel Plate, 3O7 Nicollet av.-.
North Star Clothing Co., 1915 Wash. ay s.
Bannon & Co., -33 Washington av S.
". Schuler 400 Goth av N.
Olson &c Carlson, 421 Central av.
C. Jorgensen & Co., 413 Cedar av.
The Franklin Shoe Co., 1917 E. Franklin av.
Gustafson & :Lndvall, 1926 Washington ay n.
Frank Kistler, 700 Sixth av n.
l.. B. Finn, 423 14th aY Sc.
E. c.. Gutterson G. Co., 508 Plymouth ay NJ
Dale's Shoe and Clothing House, 1927 Gen.
trail av.
STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS.
John A. Schlener & Co.. SIG Nicollet ay.
STOVES AND RANGES.
BoutelI Bros, LIST av and 9Th ST.
.Glessner & iWashburn, S13 to 321 Central ay. &
A. Sundseth, 2013-15 Washington av n.
(See also heading under hardware.)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-23
scours in Sheep.

Scours in sheep often occur when
feeding on second growth or new seed.
ed clover. especially after frost has
checked its growth. An acid is then
formed that infames the mucous
membrane Of the stomach. The sheep
should be put on well-cured, sweet
clover hay, and a veterinarian recon-.
mends, if the trouble does not cease
within forty-eight hours, giving each
sheep that is securing six-ounce dose
Of pure raw linseed oil In six hours
afterward give a tablespoonful of the
following: Tincture of ginger, four
ounces; tincture of rhubarb, opium and
sulphuric ether, of each two ounces,
Mix. Put the dose in a small pint Of
warm water and gently pour down the
throat of each afflicted sheep. Repeat
in twelve hours If necessary. This will
cure any ordinary case of scours, but
where the securing is the result Of
intestinal worms Gape worms general.
ly) it will not cure, as the worm is the
cause and must be got rid of before any
cure will be effected-New York Tri,
bune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-23
Nkl1hp~enlrsBAEssNSS

mainly
which strengthen the
quality remedy
which beneaay pleasantly laxative manucturedby
the California
understanding the that physical ills transient char
gadness
the heart and would the and strain and congestion attendant
aches
pains the colds and headaches and the depression due inactivity of the bowels In case
the permanently gratifying results will follow personal cooperation with
reliable fifty
beneficial the
the
needed
alike its beneficial effects that Figs the remedy Of
pleasantly without disturbing functions free from OBJ
buy the
Co.'s printed the front
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-23
YIndbrealss For Poultry.

Fowls do not like to remain indoors,
and on stormy days will resort to any
kind Of shelter or break that protects
them from the wind and rain. As they
prefer to be in the open air as much
as possible, the necessity for some
kind Of shelter often arises. If the
weather is dry, but very windy, the
shelter may be only a covered shed,
as clear, sunny weather induces fowls
to forage, and they prefer to be in the
sunlight. Sometimes all they require
is a close fence or wall. This should
prompt those who contemplate making
poultry yards TO have the lower part
of the fence, to the height of about
two feet from the ground, close, so
that the hens may be protected from
the direct action of strong winds. II
they are exposed to the full force OF
the wind even when the weather ia
not very cold the result may be colds
or other diseases.-Farm and Fireslde
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-23

sents an untidy and cumbersome ap.
pearance. This can all be avoided,
especially if the posts are straight, as
they should be, by Simply taking a
strip of board not wider than the
breadth Of the post and about three
feet long. Bevel off one side of one
end and drive it down by the side OF
post as indicated at b, in the sketch,
letting it project about half its length.
Three or four long nails are driven
through it into the sound portion of
post. The dirt may be partly removed
and the strip nailed to post below
ground, but this is not necessary, ex.
cept in stiff clay that freezes deeply.
L. D. Shook, in New England Home
stead.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-23
SORRY HE SPOKE.

re was IN the parlor OF a 81. Louis
residence while his nancee was play.
Ing q Chopin sonata on the piano Her
mother was seated almost opposite
her future sonin-law. and when the
proper opportunity presented itself
she said
Don't You think Edna has great
car for muslc?"
I certainly do" replied the young
man. II you'd stretch a few strings
across It would make a lovely Eui.
tar"
But he never finished his sentence
New York Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-23
Replaeing Decayed Fenco Posts.

Wooden fence posts first decay at the
surface of the ground. With almost
any form of fence it is a tedious job
to remove the post and replace it with
a new one. Another may be driven
down near it to which the boards or
wires may be attached, but this pre-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-23

Experiments are being made on q device
TO prevent boats from sinking. By turning
a wheel several water-tight doors are In
stantly closed. If II IS a success &c viii make
ocean travel as free from danger as Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters does the road through
life. IL Is a specific remedy for stomach Ills,
such as belching, hatulency, heartburn, in
digestion, dyspepsia and constipation. It is
also splendid blood purifier and proven
tive Of Ia grippe. malaria, fever and ague.
BE sure to try II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-23
Securing Help During busy Season.

AT this season Of the year It is din.
cult to secure capable help on farms.
and those out OF employment viii 6nd
plenty Of work on farms II they are
willing to learn. Only experienced
men need expect the highest wages
but farmers will use beginners If the
latter are willing to work at moderate
wages. 1t requires some skill on
farms, and inexperienced persons are
as useless on farms az in the factor.
les. The best farm hands are those
who know what TO do, and who re.
quire no supervision in the part of the
employer, who is often too busy him.
self to devote time to instruction.
While the country is full Of laborers,
there is q lack OF those who are capable
of using judgment in their work. and
making it an object to the farmer to
pay high wages.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-23
IMPORTANT

do you think a woman should die.
tate to her husband?"
'Of course" answered the tactful
woman. But she should have the
skill to conceal the fact that she is
doing SO. Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-23
/ FARM TOPICS
The Best Potatoes.

The best potatoes come from whole
Seed or pieces not smaller than halves.
DO not attempt to save expense OF seed
and lose yield OF crop Should It be
desirable TO prevent sprouting before
the ground Is ready keep the tubers
IN a cool place. even as low as forty
degrees above zero If necessary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-23

On an average there are $50 acct
beats in British mines and quarries
In . year, causing a loss Of i 900 lives.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-23

But Tetterine cures Il. my wife mas had
letter for twenty years, and Tetterne is the
only thing that does her good. Send a box. :"
A. J. Crane, Crane, Miss SOC. box by
mail from J. T. Shuptnne, Savannah Ga, il
your druggist don't keep It.
Among the twenty-four inhabitants OF
London who are over 100 years Old nine.
teen are women
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-23

Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is q liquid
preparation and knocks all tablets out. It
cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Vertigo Full
ness Of Stomach, Headache. SOC. Druggists
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-23

A person with a good sight can see an
other persons eyes at distance of eighty
wards
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-23

It doesn't take dentist to hurt ones
feelings
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-26
WILL SWELL STATE FUNDS.
Rich Discovery Of Iron Ore on Mime
sofa Public Lands.

ST Paul. July :5.-lnformation 10
the effect that an iron minc with ~
600 600 tons Of ore in sight has been
discovered on state school lands near
uihhing has been received ny s'a'e
Auditor Dunn.
This mine is located on section -
township -. range 81. ST Louis eoln'
~. and IL just west OF the town ~ ifi"
bling.
The land was recently recovered for
The state Public institutions tuna ~
Auditor Dunn
The mineral leases under which MIN
mo onerat,ons will he carried on aff
nold hy John n Morrow OF lluia'
and several other men ot tha' 'i'i'''s
aho are associated with him
Expcrts who have explored me l"oP
,r,y estimate the mines To 'oh'a'i,
IL ooa 600 tons OF ore. which is OF soou
grade
Ey,n nj that es'imat. the royai's -
n. state of ~ cents per ton would u.
crease the fund for state educa'iuha' IL
institutions by S2.65o,ooo. but Mr.. MOT
rnw who called nj the state auditor
,n,ce saws he believes the estimate ~
be too low.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-26

BIG BLAZE At ALBANY.
several Firemen Killed or Injured anc
Heavy Monetary Loss.

Albany. jelly 26.--Onc fireman dead
one IN the hospta! believed TO be dy
Ing. and number seriously injured in
addition to a monetary loss variously
estimated at from half TO three quar-
tcrs OF a million dollars, is the result
OF fire which broke ont In the heart
OF the business district shortly before
. a. m The dead fireman is p. X.
Bishop an auxiliary member OF the in.
surance patrol and prominent in the
city's social and financial circles
James J. Shelly. fellow member OF
the patrol, was dug out Of a mass OF
wreckafe terribly burned. with both
hips dislocated. both legs broken. on
arm shattered and severe internal in.
iuries. He Will probably die
Another fireman who is seriously in.
jured Il Frank II. Wetherwax. super.
lntondcnt Of the insurance patrol. who
Is suffering from eoncussion of the
spine and internal injuries.
The fire started on the top floor oi
The public market building on Beaver
street and spread rapidly TO the Co
lumbia hotel and the Elks' clubhouse
which adloins II. vest and east re-
spec'ivcly. While The Gremen were al
work the front wal ~ the market
building I'll carryirg with i, the upper
story Of tie colui4 4 hotel II was
IN Tho latter buildias that the frernen
net their fate. Til we're spreading
tarpanlns on the riser floor and were
caught In tho mas II wreckage b..
fore the fro vas f.aily under contro.
II communicated t. fhe Unconditional
Republican eluhho ard the build
ine occupied by i. Evening Times
Union. Neither = these establish
mcn's suffered 10 aht great extent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-26
wEvERhAusER BUYING PINE.
Five Cruising Parties az Work ~ ore
con Forests

Tacoma. July 81 The Wey"rhaus'F
timber syndicate Of 81 Paul has h''
rar,ics ~ cruisers nj Work surveying
and H.lcciing the best tracts 81 N'li""
ptn. land that can be found a' 'h'
h.aawascr of John bay river IN afah'
county. Eastern Oregon
Tn. cruisers are provided Win s''.
crrl kinds of forest r"scrs" sef'p'
which they use 20 advantage on mag
n,fIeens pine tracts yet nn'oa'h'a !.
that country. Tnsy take only 'h' o's'
timber II no contests arise through
mineral claims the Wey'rhans'' s,".
d!caic will soon he possessed "' 'n'
mosi valuable portion of the Eas'''"
Oregon forest ,
The syndicate has already ohta'hsa
posscss,on of large portion o' nv
timber belt of Washington and iaah''
The syndicate Incorporated nfn'r IN.
laws of this state ~ the Wey'rhae eus''
Timber company. with a capital 81 ~!
600 600. The head OF the s.ndi.a', =
Frederick Weycrhaeuscr OF ~. fa"''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-26
MUCH INCONVENIENCE RESULTS
Chicago Hesserger Eoys Go ou' o.
Strike

Chicago. July - The II sse1ce-
hoss o, tho Illinois District Trlesrafh
COMPANY which delivers unt.r con
trac, The business u tho " ten
Union s,ruck during The iay Accora
ine 10 ar official the boys made ro 9-
mand art ihel- grievance i uukna@H.
The boys N the Postal o.hc" stfu1 y
on, ~ sympathy The Western Union
company Is Offering $40 a month ~
men to deliver messages 'o AVOID mn
interruption az their business The
striking boys have organized ara ar
piled for a charter from the American
Federation of Labor The greatest IN,
convenience caused hy the strike VAS
o,, the floor of the board o. trade
nnrine the temporary 'mharrasS' :
men, caused hy IT'S messenger boys the
Illinois District Telegraph company -
delivering all messages through the
posto,iicc with special delivery stamps,
thus insurine prompt and efficient serk-
ice