davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.
KANDIYOHI,

May 18.-Albert Anderson to Aug.
Anderson, Martha Bakken, Pauline
Barnstad, ;Olavus Anderson, Beata
Thompson, Caroline 4 Ind derson and
Nicotine Andersen, und. II OF 81 sci,
sec. 8, nw4 sw4, sec. 9, nw4 ne4, sec.
II, probate decree.
WILLMAR.
May 3.-Ernest n. Elfstrum to Jo-
seph Magnuson, l q. in nw4, sec. %,
800.
May 12.-Vinje congregation to Ed.
ward Patchell, part nw9 net, sec. a.,
81 600.
ST. JOHNS.
May &c. G.. Birkeland to John
Swenson, Jr., nj nw@, sw+ net, net
net, sec. 36, W. d, S1,836.
May 2.-John Swenson to H. E.
Crawford, nj nw4, net net, sw4 net,
sec. 36, and net ne4. sec. IS, S5,075.
May 7.-Henry Howell to John
Swenson, Jr.. net set, sec. Is, $500.
GREEN LAKE.
May lO.-lena Hanson to Mrs. In
ger Jacobson, nj net, sec. 22, $50.
DOVRE.
May 3.-John E. Bitterness to Chris
ten Bitterness, ST sw4, sec. q ,and part
set set, part sw9 set, sec. %, q. c. d
Christen Bitterness to John E. Otter.
ness, nj sw4, sec. q. part set set, part
sw3 set, ut set, sec. %, q. c. d.
NEW LONDON.
May 5.-Levi Truesdell to Margaret
King, set net, sec. IL, $500.
May 7.-Christina Edberg to VIM
Olson, lot 6 of lot 2, sec. %, 500.
May. 12.-Anders Olson to Hugh E.
H. Campbell, nj lot 3 of lot 3, exc. r
o. w., sec. "a, $500.
| LAKE ANDREW.
May 9.-John E. Carlson to Erich
Holsten, sw4 sw@, sec. n, $3.50.
! COLFAX.
| May 9.-Ole A. Boe to n. E. Ekren
st lot l6 of lot 7, sec. 81, S1.00.
VILLAGE OF ATwATER.
| May 8.-John A. Isaacson to S. P
M. Peterson, lots 4, S and 6, blk.
Salter's and and, 81, 400.
VILLAGE OF KANDIYOH1.
May. 7.-Daniel A. Murray to Chas
| U: Peterson, lots l, 2, 3, 4, and 6
blk. IA, $160.
| VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
April 29.-Louis Larson to Oh
Strand, lot 9, blk. 9 L. A. and Sper
ry's Add. 1850.
Chas. E. Sperry to Ole Strand, 10
8, blk. 8, L. A. & Sperry Add. $40
Ole Strand to John Peterson, lot
6, 7 and 8, blk. 9, IL. A. &. sperr.
May 6.-M. o. Flesland to Louis
A: Newman, lot 6, blk 6 IL. A. & S
Add. 800.
Louis Larson to M. O. and O. O
Flsslead2 leg {, s3i2 lots 8 and o. H. A. & s
NJ. o. and O. O. Flesland to Louis
A. Newman, lots and 9, blk. 6, Sl00
Ole o. Flesland to Louise A. New
man, lot S, blk. 6, Il. A. & s. Add.
800. -
Chas. E. Sperry to s. J. Anderson
lot 10, blk. S, IL. A. & s. Add. S35
VILLAGE OF PENNoCk.
! May .5-St. P. M. & M. R'y Co. Il
Nils Wall, lot 2l, blk. 4, trustee deed
s35.
May 12.-John Ostlund to Gusta
Holmgren, lots l, 2 and 3, blk 3, sl0o
EDWARDS.
| May 7.-Aart Korthof to Geo. A
Robinson and VIM. A. Atkinson, ned
sec. 8, 1850. q. s.*>zz, .~:1s' - T..
0~-.. -
! May l0.-Carl Henning to Jacol
IRunck, uw3, sw3 ne9, see. 81, $3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14
"land Of tho Midnight Sun"

An illustrated lecture on the Gland
OF the Midnight Sun" will be given at
the Lutheran Free church in this city
on Friday evening, May %, by the
we'll known Norwegian journalist and
lecturer, Ola Johann S@rvold, B. A.
The lecture will be illustrated with
225 stereopticon dissolying views.
This entertainment will afford grand
trip through Norway, the land of the
tourists-from Christians, Norway's
capital, to the North Cape and the
midnight sun; to Norway's cities; an
cient and historic churches; to the
mountains and glaciers, lakes and
waterfalls; to the beautiful valleys
and winding fjords; to the herring
fisheries and cod fisheries.
Admission, adults, rs cents; chill
dren under IL years of age, 10 cents.
Lecture will begin at 8:15 O'Clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14

Services at the Nj. E. church next
Sunday at 1890 q. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Morning subject, ''The Law of Love-"
evening subject, .'The Model Hus-
band.' A cordial Invitation is &ex-
tended to the public. Strangers III
ways welcome. ,* -
JOSEPH HOGa. Pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14
Approaching Wedding.

Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching wedding of Miss Petra
Erickson to MIR. Mr.. J. Marselius Ja-
cobson have been issued. The cere-
mony takes place at the Norwegian
Lutheran Free church on. Saturday
afternoon at two O'Clock. The recep-
tion following the ceremony will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
er Erickson, Eagle Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14
CITY OF WILLMAR.

Apr. 3O.-HalvOr E. Finseth to John
Youngberg, all of blk. 1l6, $2l00.
May 1.-Amanda Brown to Charley
Walltn, 81 lot 2 and lot 3, blk. S,
tHanson's Add. 81 ,450. 49,: !,
May Cole P. Rice to L., j. Erick-
son. lots l and 2, blk 65, 81, 500.
May S.-St. P. M. & M. R'y to Od-
mund A. Sandven, lots Z, 8 and 9, blk.
II, 1886.
May 8.-John Skoolheim to Chas.
A. Baklund, 8. 10 #. lot 4, blk. S.,
S1.OO.
May 9.-Nels Holmquist to Frank
E. Holmberg, lot 6, blk "a, $1,000.
May 10.--Edward Patchell to Mix
kel 0. Thorpe, lot 7, blk. 81, 81 800.
May 13.-John Nelson to Elling El-
lingson, lots II and IL, blk. 10, 81, $780,
GREEN LAKE BEACH.
Apr. 3O.-David Weaver to D. Nc.
Lean, lot 2, blk. 2, $40.
May 6.-Joseph M. Olson to- G.. z.
Pritchard, lot 18, blk. l, $50.
EAST LAKE LILLIAN.
May 12.-State of MINI. to John W.
Donahue, sw4 set, sec. 20, $3.50.
John w. Donahue to James H.
Strong, sw9 set, sec. 20, 1915.
State of MINI. to John w. Dona-
hue, set nw4, sec. 20, $3.50.
John W. Donahue to James II.
Strong, set nw4, sec. 20, $500.
State of MINI. to John W. Dona.
hue, sw9 nw9, sec. 20, $3.50.
John W. Donahue to James n.
Strong, sw4 nw4, sec. 20, $500.
LAKE LILLIAN.
Apr. 29.-Aug. J. Anderson to Geo
W. Hamm, WI nw4, sec. "a, and ne1
nw4, nw4 net, sec. "a, $4 400.
May 7.-Sophia A. DePue to Cor
nelia selly, st sw+, nw4 sw4, sw9 nw9
sec. q, S4O08.
May 12.-Wm. Turnacliff to Rober
Harding, nw@ sec. IS, 81 $780,.
RosELAND.
May 81. A. Markham to VIM
O'Connor, nj set net, sec. 81, $4,000.
May 10.-E. L. DePue to JOSEPH
Toupol, ne4, sec. Is, 81, 400.
| dOA1IANOs
May 1.-Swan S. Stroolin to Gold
Stabeck Lund & Credit Co., sw4, sec
IS, sc, 400.
May 9.-Nicholas Kelder to Jaco1
Kempes, nw4, sec. 80, 81.
| LAKE ELIZABETH.
May 5.-Johannes Flygare to Jas
H. Strong, sw4 nw4, sec. IL, $4oo; Sc
nw4, sec. IL, $400.
May l0.-C. A. Rowland to Thos
Campbell, nw4 set, sec. "a, S438; se
ne@, sec. "a, S438; net net, sec. "A
May 12.-Nels Rowland to Jas. q
Strong, set sw3, sec. "a, S413.
L. J. Larson to Jas. 81. Strong, ne
nw4, sec. IL, $500.
L. J. Larson to Jas. Il. Strong, NV
nwf, sec. II, $500.
Nels Rowland to Jas. n. Strong
sw4 set, sec. "a, S414.
Nels Rowland to Jas. Il. Strong
nj nw4, sec. Is, $1,000.
| FAHLUN. ,
Apr. Down. E. Parsons to Pete
Person, st set, ct sw3. nj net, sec. 1e
Is, 200.
WHITEFIELD,
| Apr. @.-John Youngberg to Hal
vor E. Finseth, set set, WI set, sec
q, $500.
May 9.-Richard M. Tuckey to Joh
P. Byrne and Herman Steinmiller
nw}, sec. 81, 4,855.50.
| - =. RAYMOND. :~
May 10.-E. w. Dittes to Thos. q
Olson, lot Q, blk. 4, Leighton's Add.
1850 -: s q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14
Teachers Meeting.

A meeting of the teachers of the
county will be held in the Willmar
High School building on Saturday,
May "a. The session will open at
1890 q. m. Addresses will be made
by G. G. Schultz, assistant state
superintendent, and Prof. w. A.
Shoemaker, superintendent of the st.
Cloud city schools. It is hoped that
the meeting will be largely attended
by the teachers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14
Organize . Maccsbees' Hive.

OTg0bSzo . WaceoDoeS nlvo.
May Hive of the Ladies of the Mac
cabees was organized here last Thurs
day afteroon at the home of Mrs. F.
w. Ferguson, with charter member
ship of rs. The Hive was organized
by Mrs. Anna M. Welch, of St. Paul,
state commander, as a result of the
work of Mrs. Della M. Armstrong,
state deputy. The following are the
officers: Mrs. Mary G. Paulson, past
commander; Mrs. Amanda Cramer,
commander; Mrs. Minnie Larson,
lieutenant commander; Mrs. Louise
Ferguson; record keeper; Mrs. Julia
Gorwell, finance keeper; Mrs. Laura
B. German, chaplain; Mrs. Elizabeth
Downs, sergeant; Mrs. Kate Haskell,
mistress at arms; Mrs. Sarah Crow.
ley, sentinel; Mrs. Emma Lindner,
picket.
After the election Of officers an ad'
journment was taken for q meeting al
the Bonde hall, in the evening, where
the new organization held q business
session, followed by the serving o.
refreshments. Three candidates have
been initiated into the mysteries of the
order, and it is expected that q big
class will 60 In at the meeting to b<
held the 10th inst. Regular meetiugs
will be held fortnightly, on the sam,
Tuesday evenings as the knights O.
the Maccabees meet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14
bjrthdsy Anniversary.

Mrs. Charlotte Bergdahl entertained
q small company Of lady friends last
Friday afternoon at her home on south
Fifth street. The occasion was the
flfty-seventh anniversary Of her birth
day. The estimsble lady was remem-
bered with several mementoes Of the
occasion and the afternoon was an
enjoyable one for the small company
present. q. 5= 5.=. S.. ISL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14

Litchaeld papers are announcing
the fact that that city will celebrate
the glorious Fourth this year. Special
trains will be run from neighboring
points, including Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14

May 12.-George Snicker to Annie
Bsrtilla Berg! Il i
May 12.--Axel o. Nilsen to Olivia
Kullberg. ;::s. q. 81: +! 4 t..
May l2.-ole p. Faglsm4 to Mali
Qvello. n.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14

J. R. Watson, formerly of this city,
is now employed as engineer inspector
for the Great Northern, at Kslispel,
Mont. -.& i. bid;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14

LArs Korval and family, of Lake
Lillian, expect to leave soon for Ma
chias, Wash, where they will locate.
A married daughter resides there,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14

Miss Margaret Nystue, salesdsy at
Geo. W. Johnson's, has been visiting
Belgrade relatives the past week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14
Uarrlsro licenses.

JOSEPH HoGa, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
MINERS NOT CELEBRATING.
Will Wait Until the Findings Are An
nCunceC.

Nilkesbarre. Pa. Oct. 1.-THE in
formation from Washington that both
parties TO the controversy in the an
thracite coal strike had reached an
agreement to arbitrate and that the
great conflict is about TO close was re-
ceived throughout the entire hard coal
region with the greatest satisfaction
The news did not become generally
known until morning and it created
considerable excitement In the mining
towns
The strikers as rule. however. fol.
lowing the example Of their leader. are
not disposed TO prematurely celebrate
the outcome of the long struggle
Their reward Tor the fight they made is
yet to come in the findings of the arbi-
miners officially endorse the agree
ncat Mr. Mitchell made
There seems 10 be little doubt that
the Joint meeting Of the executive
boards Of the three anthracite dis
tricrs Will call convention of the min
crs 10 consider tie arbitration propo-
~.tiOn and have tile men return TO
work There is belief that a general
resumption OF coal mining will be had
by Monday. TIL district presidents
who are now on the ground do not
share in this belief and some of thell
are opposed to pushing matters. A
convention could not be held before
Saturday and they feel that one day is
not enough To organize the body and
permit ii full discussion OF a PROPOSE
tion that is of the greatest importance
L the Minors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
DETAILS NOT WORKED OUT.
No Date or Place Fixed for Meeting OF
Strike Commissioners.

Washington. Oct. -Nutnithstand.
Ing the severe strain .ncidcn, To The
nensa! and physical lahors ot the Pre-.
v'ous day and n!sht President Roose.
Welt was AT his desk early Surgeon
General OR"illy and Dr Lung. who
called al the temporary White House
shortly after O'Clock. announced on
leaving that the president Was pro
crossing finely and was in eAcell, III
spirits
Already the presidcn, Is In receipt
OF scores o. kilograms Of consratula.
tion upon his efforts 10 effect settle
mcn' ~ the anthracite coal st..ko.
No doubt Is expressed that the min.
crs Will accele to the ARRANGEMENTS
made BY the president AMI accept the
commission II arbitration appointed by
him. Indeed. il IS known already a
the White House. that III" personnel
o! the commission meets the personal
approval q Mr Mitchell |, is under
stood. In fact. that tho miners prcsi
dent suggested tn President Roosevelt
that. In theAclcct!on Of ihr members of
the commission. he include rrprcsan.
ta,ivc OF the clergy and one who was
known To be in practical. If not In nc.
tive. sympathy with organized labor.
His desires in this respect Were graf
flied BY the presidents appointment
oi Bishop John l.. Spaulding and Of
Mr. T. T.. Clark. grand chief OF the
Order o; Railway Conductors. Whether
Mr. Mitchell suggested thts" among
other names Of men who would he sat
!ssactory 10 him could not BE- ascor.
tainea. II Is understood that those
named ms members ~ the commission
have indicated u tho president their
willingness TO accept the trust imposed
upon them.
II has not been determined nj this
time when or where the commission
will hold its sitt.ngs. II Is state! at
the White House that this Will hc one
OF the details 10 be- worked out when
n formal acceptance Of the arbitration
commission shall have been received
from the miners.
Naturally il Il assumed that the
headquarters OF the commission VIII be
In Washington but il Is entirely likely
that some. nj least. ot It's proceedings
will be held In New York ard In the
coal regions. probably NJ Wilkcshart"-
The report of the commission VIII be
made 10 the president and by him VIII
be communicated 10 the parties io the
controversy and TO the general publlc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS MEN ARRESTED.
Messrs. Blew and Armstrong Charged
With Forgery.

Minneapolis. Oct. 16.-Edwin !.
plcw and Thomas Armstrong. eons''. W
tuting the mill brokerage frm OF blew
q Armstrong. have been arrested Oh "
charge of forgery and swindiins.
The direct charge Is that the! Se,
cured an advance of $is5 from the
swedish. h.American National nahk ca
n fraudulent bill OF lading. The cran'
drawn on &. ID. Sntcr 4 CO.. OF IAN
vile va. was returned protested
Roth men called at the bank ana a1'
mittcd tho character OF the biil OF ian'
inr ON which they had secured 'he
money.
The belief exists that other iorreries
have been committed by the pair. anu
thnt several banks are involved IN 'he
loss There is persistent Iu'lior
oAoat that one bank will suffer 10 me
cxtent Of $4,000 and another to the
tune of $4,000. .,,
Tho two young brokers have been
maintaining fashionable offices IN the
Guaranty Loan building. and they
seemed to have large business
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
0A'IlE RAGING BETWEEN CAS-.
TRo's FORCES AND yENEzu.
ELAN INSURGENTS.
LATTER HAVE ADVANTAGE
army Numbers Seven Thousand Men.
"n''e the Government Troops A.
0regate Only Five Thousand-For.
e'o7ers IN Some Localities DYING Of
Hunger and Warships Have Run the
blockade TO Render Assistance.

Wl!lemstad, Island of Curacao. Oct
1.-THE battle near La Victoria. Ven.
ezuela. between the ARMY Commanded
by President Castro and the reyolu.
uoNary forces. which began Monday
morning and resulted in ,he retirement
ol fIesident Castro to La Victoria
tuesday afternoon. was resumed again
Hereby at 5 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing. At that time the president had
received TeiAforcemcnts and had over
5000 men engaged against I 900 reyo.
lnt.onists. The artillery played a
part never before seen in Venezuela.
shortly before 5 O'Clock "Wednesday
afternoon the rcrolutionists appeared
10 have gained slight advantage.
The presidents artillery. which mum
bered fifteen guns. had been reduced
10 four guns. La Victoria was crowded
with wounded and there were 70 pro
visions In the town
The British cruiser Indefatigable has
."tt La Glayra for Tucacas with pro-
visions for The foreign residents there,
some Of whom are said TO be dying OF
hunger as resI.t of the concentration
measures adopted BY the Venezuelan
authorities. Tho Indcfatigable. TO ac-
cumll!sh her mission Will have 10 run
the blockade Of Tueacas
The German cruiser Nineta has also
left la Guayra and il is regarded as
probable that sAe Is also bound for
Tucacas
The French cruiser Suchet has ar
rived at CarHpano and entered a pro-
test against the arbitrary arrest of a
French citizen. who was subsequently
released With an apology
Fighting took place Monday and
Tuesday between the government
forces and royolution!sts AT Carniano.
II" German cruiser Panther has
forced the entrance of the Orinaeo riy-
or aud has reached Ciudai Bolivar 10
protect German interests there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
MAKEUP OF COMMISSION.
Men Selected by President to Arb'srate
Coal Strike.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE following
official statement announcing the close
of the strike was issued at the White
House nj .. - a. m: ;,
After conference with Mr.. Mitcheii
and some further conference win rep
rcsentatiycs OF the coal operators th'
president has appointed the members
OF the commission TO inquire mo con-
slider and pass upon all questions at
Issue between the operators ana MN
crs In the anthracite coal hclds.
pr,gadier General John NJ. wilson
n = A.. retired date chief OF enRi-
nccrs. L.. s. AZ. ~ an officer on 'he 'll.
gincer corps OF either the mii,'ar! o'
naval service OF the United States.
T. w. Parker, Washington. y. &. as
nm expert mining engineer. MI iarh'
or IL chief statistician Of the eoai a'.
vision Of the United States geological
survey and the editor Of the Ens'heer'
,ry and Mining Journal Of New YORK.
Hon George Gray. Wilmington. pel''
as n iudgc of "A United States court !,
y Il clark. Cedar Rapids. Ia. grahd
ch,os ~ the Order Of Railway Conhuc-
tors. as sociologist. the pr'si''"' ."
suming that for the purposes o' s"..
a commission the term s"'.o'os'
,,,oars man who has thohhh' UNI
studied deeply on social q''s'i"hs ~"
has practically applied his KNOW M''us'' pa
Thomas II. Watkins. Scranton -
as A man practically ac1uain'e" WI"
thc mining and selling of coal. -.
Bishop John l.. SpanldlnG,, u.u,'", n,.'nn
m The president has added ihsnop
Standings name to the commission, ,. =,
lion. Carroll ID. Wright has peen ~
pointed recorder Of the comm'ss'o"'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
ana that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
ditlon OF the mucous lining OF the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in.
iiamed you have rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely
closed deafness is the result, and un 'ess
this inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to it's normal condit-
Ion hearing will be destroyed forever.
Nine cases out OF ten are caused by cat
arrh, which is uothing but an iniiamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness caused by catarrh
that connot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Hall 8 Family Pills are the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17

circles over the success ~ ~
t'ations for the settlement NJ ,ha oa,
n'r'ke. The president himself fool.
"eep'y grateful Tor the outcome uo
regards u as HONORABLE q HON e,,ea
ana above all as avcrting a terrible
calamity to the people.
MT. sargent, the commissioner COW
erai oi immigration. who is a wa,,
known labor leader and who has hoon
prominent In the moyemen, - soa,,..
settlement OF the differences ho,woan
'he operators and the strikers Is mar.
ucularly pleased with the outcome 80
the presidents efforts 10 put an ond -
.he strike and especially as organized
'aoor Is specifically recognized in ~.
makeup OF the arbitration commise,n,
4" - understood that for some ,iua
past the president has had steadily /,
view the fact that the only way co,
uemcnt could be arrived ~ Wa on -
""siS ~ commission Of arbitration
ana that he has given much limo .nd
earnest thought 10 the porsou,.l :,
f"ch commission. Suggestions have
been welcomed from all Interested AMI
ton'nteresied sources and when Mr.
Mitchell made lis appearance a, mo
WHIT" House Wednesday morning ,ha
president was prepared 10 submit ~
him number OF names which ho be-
H'ssa cohia not he fairly objected ,o.
ne round the leader Of The strikers dis.
posed 70 accept without question sex.
crai OF the men suggested by the pres!.
cent but h. was ins!stani that organ.
lied labor BE- distinctly recognized and
IN this view hc "as heartily supported
BY the president himself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
CONFIRMED BY BOWEN.
Reports That the Battle at la Victoria
Continues,

Washington. Oct. IA cablcEram
received al the state department from
United States Minister Bowen. al
Caracas. reads.
The battle Victoria continuing"
|, is believed here that Castro Is
making his last stand al this point and
that the fate of the revolution VIII be
determined hy this engagement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-17
4 Cure for Cholera Infantuln.

Last May seys. Mrs. Curtis Baker
of Bookwalter. Ohio ian infant Of our
neighbor's wassuffering from cholera in
fanatum. The doctor had given up all
hopes of recovery. took bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy to the house. telling them
| felt sure it would do good if used
accsrding TO directions II two days
time the child had fully recover, q, ard
Is now NEARLY year since a vlgeroua.
healthy girl. l have recommended this
Remedy frequently and have never
known it TO fail in any single Instances
For sale by All Druggists.