davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-28
MORE MINES RESUME.
Situation In the Anthracite Ee.icn
improving.


Wili.e5barre. Pa. Oct. o,-TheIC
are more mines in operation III the
anthracite r zion than az any time
since May y last. whcn the strike be
gan. The Iehigb region continues tc
be barren spot. The employees oi
Pardce & Co. and Coke Bros. 4 Co
are still idle The I.chigh and Wilkes
barre Coal company started UP its col
lerics IN the Iehigh region during tho
day. Nincty-tlyc per cent Of the mines
In the Wyoming and laclawanna re-
gion are now in operation and th1rf
Will be a large increase In the output
OF coal. The output at tho collieFics
OF the Delaware, Lackawa.na end
Western company and the Delaware
and Hudson company viii be espe
cially heavy In some OF the mines
there are many difficulties to be over
come. Falls are Of frequent occur
renee and this rctarls mining
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-28

y T.. 'alo. prcsidcn, Of tho Dol.
la naNanna and Western.
"sif'A. VICE president Of the
4 -" ~ aai hudson. John II. Herr.
r''sl4eA' of tho Scranton Coal
"'4'{ and ilk Hin Coal and Iron
=, "AF J II Torrcy. attorney for
'A"ai" and Hudson. and Francis
{, ivan attorney for the Lchigh
'a"cy oomIany.
l.. "i'h3ht. tho proceedings Judge
,"' president of the commission
" oider Of the president Great
ssr ''''ii'liiasion and In general
hr = The procedure 10 be fol
h = We Presentation Of the issues.
rno y mat in accordance with the
raaL,. ~ al practice among English
lon,l peoples the commission
en,, = y receive the statements or
ey,rh ~ IN" miners. who were To be
s tho 'of The purposes OF this case
ther II, ,p''secu'ors. Tho reply OF the
;sav sa,, would then be heard. Judge
Ion ~ "'a IN order that the commits.
No 4, nay" before IL n definite Is.
enart. ,n' -, Conclusion of Judge Gray 3
e had 49, .'Sident Mitchell stated tina;
nad4 ~ an ~ him the formal demands
nd a, ;, - miners upon the operators
g read ), suggestion Of Judge Gray
eman@ 'n' statement of the miners
OMEN, adopted by the Shamokin
ultcd non' H., The rejection OF which re-.
II the strike " "
,. 'aer Makes > Protest.
'arauce of Of Ma na'r objected to the ap.
a,ive !, ~ Mr. Mitchell as a reprcs,n.
'Merir, ~" United Mine workers OF
D oilor ,' '"' said he had no objection
nee os asa'nst Mr.. Mitchell.s a,,pear.
Ne coal aprr"acn'ative of the anthra.
beet w,a miners generally. Mr.. Baer's
le mIno ) +" avoid the recognition OF
lr. ,"nrhers' union as an order.
Ions ratsa, n'' replied that the objcc.
lsolved t. as 10 his status were not
prearca : me case. He said that he
hlhracll. representative OF the
efrainca coal miners and distinctly
." Union = MS reply from mentioning
'rosid.n,
'Stel Ia ~ ''aer and Thomas sug.
eed a, on' ~ commission that Il pro
20 the coal fields in order
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-28
~
Minutes
for
Lunch.

; That is the average time
spent in a large city restau.
rant by three thousand
luncllers. 1t takes three
hours to digest a fresh egg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-28

TamaqUa. Pa, Oct 2S.-Park Place
colliey. operated by Lentz q Co. ST
uatel between Nahoncy City and De
lano. did not resume during the day
owing TO the fact that the operators
refused to take fifteen union men dis
ehar1ed because OF The claim that the!
were rineleaders in the disturbance
which occurred during the strike. TIE
u,!0a held a meeting and the members
decide! ~ a unanimous vote TO stay
ont unless these men were reinstatel
This strife affects nearly l,odn mel
and toss
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-01

temptations alike The
the of
% relatively few but those few the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-01

Mrs. X. Schneider, a409 Thirty-seventh
Place, Chicago, Ill, writes:
CATER taking several remedies
without result, began In January,
1901, to take your valuable remedy,
Peruna. was q complete wreck.
Had paIpifafion of the heart, cold
hands and feet, female weakness, no
appetite, trembling, sinking feeling
nearly all the time. You said was
suffering with systemic cafarrh, and !
believe that received your help in
the nick Of time. followed your
directions carefully and can say today
that lam well again. cannot thank
you enough for my cure. Twill always
be your debtor. IhaVe already recon-
nended Peruna to my friends and
neighbors and they all praise II, !
wish that all suffering women would
try it. Testify this according to the
truth. Mrs. X. Schneider.
Over half the women have catarrh in
some form or another. And yet, prob
ably, not tenth of the women know
that their disease is catarrh. To dis
tinguish catarrh of various organs it
has been named very differently.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-01
PULLED THE BULL pups TAIL.
Dog Loosen His Hold Revealed
by q Seedy Man.

The bull pup that was going away
20 the country with the young man in
he checked suit and the irascible little
OK terrier that was taking the nice
ooking young woman in the yellow
silk dust cloak to the seashore lad dis
igreed in the station, and were tangled
Up in whirling cloud of dust and dog
lair, relates the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The check-suited young man was
making wild but Intellectual attempts
20 throttle his own pet, and the nice
ooking young woman, with hands up
fitted, was wailing for policeman TO
come and club the brute who was kill
ng dear Foxie." The other women
passengers were fleeing, and the men
we're suggesting in turn snuff, pepper,
4 pail of water, and other things
equally unayailing at the moment to
break the bull pups hold.
From somewhere there appeared a
square-jawed, seedy-looking person,
nand of the situation. With one sweep
IF his arm he pulled aside the check
suited young man, and with a swift
grab with the other hand seized the
bulldogs collar and tucked him, head
downward, under the other arm.
The fox terrier, loudly proclaiming
that he had had enough, hung in the
air, wildly clawing at the seedy mans
legs. Nota sound came from the bull,
and not muscle of his jaw relaxed.
The seedy man seized his tail. Then,
with a smothered yelp, the bull pup
opened his mouth.
The terrier fell, gathered himself to-
gether, and fed to the shelter of his
mistress skirts. The bulldog, turning
an inquiring eye, apparently more in
sorrow than in anger, upon the seedy
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-01
PELVIC CATARRH
CAUSES
Palpfa6on Of the Heart Cold Hands and Feet Sinking
Feelings-..Penl.na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located.

One woman has dyspepsia, another
bronchitis, another Bright's disease,
another liver complaint, another con-
sumption, another female complaint.
These women would be very much sur
prised to hear that they are all suffer
ing with chronic catarrh. But it is so,
nevertheless.
Each one of these troubles and great
many more are simply catarrh-that is,
chronic Inflammation of the mucous
lining of whichever organ is affected.
+, Any internal remedy that will cure ca
tarrh in one location will cure it in any
other. This is why Peruna has be-
come so justly famous in the cure of
female diseases. It cures catarrh
wherever located. Its cures remain.
Peruna does not palliate-it cures
Hon. Joseph B. Crowley, Congress
man from Illinois, writes from Robin
son, ILL.,, the following praise for the
great catarrhal tonic Peruna. Con-
gresham Crowley says:
"Mrs. Crowley has taken q number
of bottles of Peruna on account Of
nervous troubles. Ii has proven a
strong tonic and lasting cure. can
cheerfHILy recommend d. "-..J. B.
Crowley.
A catarrh book sent free by The Pc
runa Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman giving q
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable add
wise gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-01

temptations alike or later
come to the majority of those who here to-day The
relatively few; but those few the
The you is that of MATERIAIIsM eff Thou
be the Christ command that these be
years to this will be dnned into every "O
what use is college education will ask Except
aDes to make iving? Of ideal
press will as compared with daily
on will probably be in position where will feel these hard
cessities
Far be from anything against the of stg
gle tor esuppor 1t hard taskmaster
dreaming 1t furnishes stimulus which brings your
pest powers IN in which they could be developed other
wise But when the stress of this ogets
anything higher when he regard
ordering OF society and makes ITSELF
possibility of what best within greater those POSSIBLE
tiles the larger the loss the world There
danger than thinking that the money everything that ability
and honor and marriage
modties.
But for the who passed temptations to-
ward maeaism and who has learned living sink
ing an ms IDEALS therein there subtle of
THE TEMPTATIONS OF AMBITION The millionaire the So
cial leader the political cean all have
power for good 1t because power
that the danger home very strongest among us
ubordinaing all other immediate objects The
strong man. II ne woKshps offered the many
millions OF dollars he worp political power prizes
stand before his hand Whether they surely gained this
than any say but certain it is that
the devil will be hand show overwhelming
eve that that the only in which they gained
Te do something of the of work. something
whose possibilities have been unreaized by the vulgar
the dream which all cherish them
subordinate everything else To dazzle the by
those of Goethe achieve
have awaited the
attract the ambition and unsteady the judgment of
THE WORLD IS FULL OF DAZZLING POSSIBILITIES
IN EVERY DIRECTION ITO him who tempted by things
tera there is keener struggle for possessions
the end and infinitely possibilities of
him who despse the wealth power
wider chances than before for the
discovery forms of achievement
which shall
into dust Not since the of Queen Elizabeth have
enterprise and discovery faced the
cdr
worth anything let it teach you thus TO LIVE FOR THE PEG
PIE into life for the you get out of it
wealth and influence and the accomplishment those
things by which the world but to TAKE LIFE
FOR WHAT YOU CAN PUT INTO IT, part of the world
about and subordinate and ambitions
purposes
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-01
The Graduates Road to Success
By PRESIDENT ARTHUR T. HADLEY,
OF Yale University.
OF Yale University.

In reading the account of the temptation in the
wilderness hardly help being impressed and
overawed by the way in which it anticipates the ex-
perience of our college when they first go out
into active life We might almost say that the
higher each mans powers and possibilities are, the
more completely is he likely to repeat the whole
series of temptations which fell to the lot of the
Master 10 centuries earlier The first of the three
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-01

man, was hauled away by his owner
to cool OF, and he who had stopped
the fight, followed by the admiring
glances of the crowd, returned to the
cab stand.
There a snub-nosed youth with an
inquiring air accosted him.
"Say," said the snub-nosed youth,
"that's a new trick on me, an it's neat.
How dyer pull it off?"
"Dry work talkin'," remarked the
seedy man, with an eye ON the thirst.
quenching establishment on the cor.
ner.
"Sure," responded the inquisitor.
"Have one on me"
And small procession of men in
terested in dog lore crossed the street
and lined up at the bar to hear.
"Ever go skatin'2'' asked the seedy
man, with some apparent irrelevance,
during a pause in the bartender's la
| bors.
Everybody had gone skating, it ap-
| peared, but discerned no connection
between that exercise and dog fight
ing.
| Ever SlG QOWu, Oh thc
ice an, wonder why you see so many
rsars?" pursued the seedy man.
1t seemed that everybody had had
! that experience, too.
'Well," continued the seedy man
'there you are. It's all a matter o
medical knowledge an application Oh
| practical experience.
"There amt no more sensitive pint
in the human frame, so to speak, as the
end of yer spine. That's what a doctor
as ought to know tells me, an what
remember of skatin' makes me be-
lieve it. Now I applies that to bull
pups, an it works."
Nile and Missouri Mud Alike.
The Nile mud, which renders Egypt
a habitable country, is said to bea1
a striking resemblance to that which
every season is brought down by the
Missouri.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-01
He Knew.

Teacher-Name the four seasons,
Erastus.
Little ,Rastus Slewfoot-De thee
seasons wen we isn't got watahmil-
lions, en- de one wen we is.-Puck.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-08-01

Anyone can see. who viii see the truth,
that all the combinations of greed, all the
plotters who work upon our government to
win special gains at the cost of the people
at large. are to be found supporting the
party now in power: for the democratic
party they have. as always. only hostility,
1t must, of course, be so, because whoever
will sacrifice the public good for private or
class advantage. can expect no ceuntenance
from a party which stands devotedly for
the common welfare of all.
Many there are, indeed. who know that
their prosperity will be sufficient If it con-
sist with justice for all; who prefer that
justice without any personal reckoning.
add who. If SO ssIisd as to share gains de-
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
DEMENTED SOLDIER
HANGED WITH SHEET
PLAYFUL BLOW FATAL.
Representative Jackson's Cane Caused
Conductors PARALYSIS.

LAUREL. Del. Aug. 2i-The death Of
Charles Renninger. at his home in Del
mar, Friday night was the closing chap
ter of a most unfortunate bit OF pleas
antry. Renningcr was a conductor on
the New York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad. Several months ago he
was shifting cars on a siding at Sails
bury. Representative William T. Jack
son. who was very fond Of the conduc-
tor. has a familiar way of rapping his
friends with his cane. and on this occa-
sion he pleasantly struck Ronninger on
the arm with the cane.
The next day Rcnninger experienced a
peculiar sensation in his arm, but con
1inuod to work. \ few days later. while
he was on run. has arm fell limp. \
doctor was summoned. but the conductor
grew worse. one nerve at a time gave
way. until he was paraly2ed and nerv-
ous wreck. He leaves widow and
eight children.
SALISBURY. Nd, Aug. 24.-Repre-
sentative Jackson. when asked concern
ing the death of Conductor Kenninger,
al pelmar. Del. said he had no recOl-
lection Of ever striking Ronninger; that
if he did so it was only in a playful
manner.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
MEN.COOKED THE SUPPER.
A Feast of Chickens Reduces Church
Congregations Debt.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 24.-Sev-
eral hundred young persons gathered on
the lawn of Dale's Memorial Presbyteri-
an Church, Thirty-second and Cumber-
land Streets. last night to anticipate in
i chicken supper prepared by fifty young
men, aho, attired in the white caps and
aprons Of professional chefs. attended to
all the culinary duties for the repast
The Rev T. B. Turnbull. pastor of the
Church, was chief cook. and he directed
the operations in manner to make the
average French expert turn green with
envy.
The cooking was begun about $50
o'clock. Among the dishes prepared
We're chicken soup. chicken a la fricasse
chicken pot pie. roast chicken. with
string beans, green peas and new po-
tatoes. Ice cream. coffee and other
things were also su piled.
Well, Did you ever think these men
could do anything like this?" remarked
one wondering matrou.
If all these boys are as good cooks
after they are married | envy the wives
they get" suggested another.
After the sumner was over Dr.. Turn
bull asked the ladies' If they had any
fault TO find, and all agreed that every
thing was served Ito the queens taste"
The proceeds of the supper will be ap-
piled 20 decreasing he church debt.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
move ON FOOT TO
SUPPRESS Mr.. QUIGG
Opposed as Leader of His
Assembly District.
New York Republicans Begin a Lively
Campaign to Prevent His Succeed
ing Ex-Collector Bidwell

NEW YORK, Aug. o4-It is rumored
around Republican headquarters that q
strong movement has been started by
Republicans in the Nineteenth Assembly
district to prevent the election OF Lem
uel E Quigg as the successor of ex-
Collector Bidwell as leader OF the dis
trict.
Quigg. it is said, has been quietly
working for the place since Bidwell an
nounced his intention to give up the
leadership. The head of the antiQuigg
movement is Assistant Corporation
Counsel Charles 5. Whitman. who repre-
scented the corporation counsel's Office
| in Albany last winter, and he is backed
by the strongest Republican organiza-
lion in the district, including the Asso-
clated Republicans of the Nineteenth AS
sembly district and the West Side Re-
publican Club. Representative Douglass
one of the only two Republican Repre-
sentatives in the city. is also in the
movement.
The plan is to put up ticket at the
primaries, headed by Mr.. Whitman. anc
eject him leader.
Mr.. Whtmans friends are going
through the districts with petitions in
his favor. and it is said that large
number of signatures have already been
received, Lucius NJ. Stanton. president
OF the Associated Republicans. and
Richard T. Greene. president OF the West
side Republican Club. are managing the
canvass for Mr.. Whitman.
Arrangements for the campaign were
made at secret conference. No open
proclamation has been made against
| Quigg. as he has not publicly entered
the field bHt it is well understood that
the sole purposes of the movement is
to prevent Quigg from becoming can
didate or to defeat him if he does come
forward.
Mr. Whitman is an organization Re
publican. as are all his hackers; so.
this is not an independent fight 1t is
simply a fight Of the better class of en-
rolled Republicans against "Quiggism.
1t was thought that Quigg was per-
manently out of politics until Plat
brought him forward as his candidate
for temporary chairman of the Repub-
lican State convention. Since then the
opponents OF QrigE have feared that his
purpose was not only 10 pose as big
figure in the State convention. but to
become a district leader. and. later.
president of the Republican county com
mittee. This fear gave rise to the move
ment in The Nineteenth district.
Mr.. Whitman has made good record
i'm the corporation counsels office, and
he is popular on the West Side. His
friends say that he can defeat Quigg.
even if the latter is backed by all the
strength of ex-Collector Bidwell.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Had Served in Philippines.
MISSING GIRL IN CONVENT.
Parents Will Have to Invoke the Law
to Get Her Out.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug. PA
bitter legal battle may have to be
fought by the relatives of 15-year-
Frances Breitzschneider TO get her out
OF convent near Buffalo. y. Y. The
girl disappeared from her home, at Sal
mon and Huntington streets. a week
ago. Captain Miller finally located her
in the Cheektowago Convent. where she
had gone at the solicitation of a girl
friend.
The girls chum entered the convent a
few months ago, and the latter wrote a
number of letters to the Bretzschneide-
girl, begging her to become a sister in
the same convent, and sent her money
to pay her transportation to CheekIo-
WACO. Soon after the girl disappeared
the letters were found, and through
them she was located.
A warrant was issued for her arrsst
by Magistrate KocheTsperger. on the
charge OF being a runaway. Detective
Lindner, armed with the warrant, was
about 70 start for New York to bring
the girl back when Captain Miller re-
ceived telegram from the Buffalo po-
lice. who rad been requested 10 take
action in the matter, that they wera
power less, as the convent authorities
would not surrender the girl and would
exhaust all legal means TO keep her.
The girls relatives hare not decided
what they will do.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
GROWTH OF VIENNA.
Boundaries of Austria's Capital to Be
Again Enlarged

The boundaries OF Vienna are to be
again widened. and this time 20 such an
extent that the area OF the Austrian
capital will be almost doubled and Will
be second TO that OF London alone in
Europe. Vienna. although ii is called
the imperial city on the Blue Danube.
lies. as a matter OF fact, only on the
right bank of the river. which forms its
boundary on the northwest. \ large
semi-circle on the left bank. embracing
the manufacturing town of Floridsdorf
and eleven other places. with total
area of f54 square kilometers. is now
to be added to Vienna. and will raise its
area frcm 17S to 932 square kilometers-
The new districts. however. are SO
thinly populated that they viii add only
IS. 900 persons to the population Of Vi
enna. raising it to about 500 eco.
The object of including so large a
tract. chiefly rural in character. and
much of il liable TO periodical floods. is
connected with the impending eonstruc-
tion Of the Danube-O Oder Canal. which
will enter the Danube opposite the
town and within the new district. 1t
is expected that II will create large
industrial quarter there. The old bed OF
the Danube, through which the river
used to flow before its canalization. will
be converted into docks and harbors-
As all the towns and villages concerned
have siguifed their readiness to fall in
With the scheme. and majority in the
town is in favor of il. there is little
doubt that the project viii shortly be
carried into effect. possibly in the
course of this summer.-London Stand
ard
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

that the clergyman was in Precarious
condition. He stepped to the pulpit and
dismissed the congregation.
The stricken man was removed to one
of the church parlors. and heart slim
ulant was administered to him. For
tunately a member of the congregation.
himself a sufferer from heart trouble.
recognized the symptoms and came to
the rescue with a quantity of medicine
which he always carries. A messenger
was dispatched for a physician. and DR..
II. W Barber responded.
Later In the afternoon the patient was
removed to an adjoining house. Through
out the entire afternoon members Of
the congregation labored conscientious
ly by the bedside OF the stricken
preacher Everything within their power
was done TO alleviate his suffering and
make him comfortable. He rallied last
evening. but was unable TO sit up in
bed.
Dr. Nourse, who is a native Of Eng
land. is sixty-two years OF age. He
has long been prominent as 4 lecturer
and preacher. He won national distinc-
tion for his lecture on why | Am Not
an Infidel" For a number OF years he
resided in the West, but recently has
made his home at Falls Church, Va. He
has son. Philip Nourse, who is a mer-
chant at Falls Church, and three daugh-
ters. He has continued TO tour the
country as lecturer. and during the
coming winter was scheduled 10 deliver
seventy five talks in California alone.
Yesterday afternoon he was TO have
addressed 1000 young men at a meet
ing of the Y. NJ {. A., in Philadelphia,
but the engagement was Cancelled. His
only comment, after regaining his
strength and consciousness sufficiently
to enable him TO speak. was the regret
that he had been obliged to miss the
meeting in Philadelphia