davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31

Emil johnson after visit of several
days with Mondamin relatives return
ed home rhis morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31

Bread you like to eat, not to keep, q
Bells.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31

z Connelley, fireman, who has
been in the employ of the Northwest
ern company on the Sioux City divi-
sion for the past several years has re-
signed his position and gone to Dead
wood where he accspts the position as
engineer in charge of one of the Elk
horn narrow guage trains running out
of that city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31

! The nobbiest, SWEETEST line of
box papers just received at Cen
trail drug store, leading stationers.
Next to P o.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31

Board and room. 2o5 vest Erie st.
jy 20
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31

co Doe of Fremont is IN the city
today visiting relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31
TIRE TABLES.

chacasa ( eso,thwes.err.
EEFEC.IvE .,UNE. 8, 1891.
No. GOING EAST. Time
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31

The Illinois Central railway will
sell round trip tickets at one fare
an! one-third tor the ales Carnival to
be held at Goune'i ib;utis Sept LIST to
9Th inclusive, AiAa good to return Sept.
aAl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31

The Leaders stock of wash goods
and all summer specialtles in the light
goods line is fresh and up to date.
Reductions In everything for the next
several days
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31

Mrs Roy Farmer departed this after
noon for her homei in Wood Lake, Neb.
after VISITING here with her parents
Mr. aud Mrs III II Fisher for few
days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31

The peace agreement between tho
British and Eaer Leaders is typaSrit-
ten ana is obauly tIa first instru-
ment of the KIND Ions Hptha's Sig
nature is described az being g fine
cierky hand The others are all
somewhat roogher, and Delareys is
s .ated to be thu toughest OF all BY
the way, he splits his name mp in
three syllable !, thus: de la ltey, while
his redonbtau.e colleague of the late
Free State signs himself Christian de
Wet, also with a SIN III Sd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31

ATTENTION LADIES Wcotfcr woman
in each locality Il positive monopoly of a very
pleasant business which will easily pay sls per
week. This is no deception aud if you really
wan; 10 make money, address at once
AlABLE II RUSH
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31

A soda that satisfies is the kind
we serve. Try one of our superb
root beers. j ID Brown T. Son.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-21
HAY GIVES WARNING.
Significant note Sent to Russia anc
China.

Picking. .'eb. 21.-A sensation was
caused in diplomatic circles here dur
ing the day when il became known
that the United States. through Sec
retary Of State John Hay. had sent
note to the Russian and Chinese gov.
ernments. following closely along the
lines OF the Anglo-Japanese treaty OF
Jan. 81.
The note is a distinct warning 70
both China and Russia that the United
States will not permit the integrity
Of the empire 10 be molested in favor
OF one nation TO the detriment Of an
other.
The note. which practically endorses
the English treaty with Japan. says.
An agreement whereby China gives
any corporation or company the eXclu-
siye right or privilege OF opening
mines. establishing railroads. or in any
other way industrially developing
Manthuria can tat be viewed with the
gravnst concern by the government OF
the United States.
1T constitutes monopoly which Is
a distinct breach of the stpulations
Of the treaty concluded between China
and foreign powers. thereby seriously
affecting the rights Of American citi-
Zens
IT restricts their rightful trade. ex-
posing Il 10 being Disseminated
against. ;nterfered with. or otherwise
ieopardized ard strongly tends 10 per
manehtly impairing China SOVEREIGN
rights in this part Of the empire. while
Il seriously interf eres with her abii-
ity TO meet her international oblisa-
tions.
Furthermore. such concession on
Chinas part would undoubtedly he fol-
lowed by demands from other pow ers
for similar equal extensive advantages
elsewhere in the Chinese empire and
, the inevitable yesul, must be the COM
plete wreck OF the policy Of absolute
equality OF treatment To all nations re-
snecring trade. navigation and com
merce within the empires confines.
1t is for these reasons that the
United States now as formerly. ami
mated by the sinCeresT desire OF lnsur-
Ing 10 the whole world the benefits OF
| full and fair intercourse between China
and the nations on a footing of equal
| rights and advantages to all. submits
| the above TO the earnest consideration
of the imperial governments of China
and Russia. confident that they will
| give due weight TO its importance and
that they will adopt such measures as
will relieve the just and natural anN
| ietv of the United States"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-21
STOCKS TOOK A TUMBLE.
knos's Announcement Oisagreeao'e
Surprise 20 Wall Street.

New YORK. Feb 2i--There was a
sensational Hurry in the stock market
during the morning. which proved how
disagrecahle surprise President
Roosevelt had given the speculative
world ~ his instructions TO II. AT.
iorncy general To- begin proceedings 10
test the legality Of the formation of
the Northern .ecuri'ies company. The
stocks Of the transcon'inenfal railway 5
bore the chief hrint ~ the process oi
unloading s,ocns. as ihey are most i'm
u,rdiatcly concerned III the project
represented 10y the formation 81 The
COMPANY Great Northern preferred
Is the only stock still listed on IN"
exchange which T. Immediately IN
yolyei in the company and IN" hrs'
sal. of that was sie lower. However.
Union Pacific. 81 Paul Northwestern
and southern Pacific always show close
sympa.hy with the affairs ot th'
Northern Securities company and al
OF them dropped sharply. Union IA
cific losing 3i-. 81 Paul and South
crn Pacific % The weakness was by
no means confscd 10 this group The
Wild. breaches in value among IN"
couthves,rrns and In Reading as well
as I'm high priced industrials like Sn,
car Tennessee Coal and III" local
fractions mas n fair Indication Of how
confident a hope had been cherished
that the supreme court reN MohadH
uo,,Id dtsnose of the Northern Seciir-
t,ios unc.rfainty and relieve IN sstocN
market from that rcpressiye influence
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-21
DISCUSSED By PATTERSON.
Colorado Senator Speaks on the Phil
ippine Question.


Washington, Feb 21-At the con
clusion Of routine business in the sen
ate consideration was resumed OF the
Philippine tariff bill. Mr. Patterson
lColo). member OF the Philippine
committee OF the senate. declared the
treason and sedition laws as enacted
and enforced as tyrannical. He main
tanned that the decision of the sn-
preme court seemed TO indicate that
when the question was presented un-
Qualifiedly to that court it would be
held that the bill Of rights would be
extended TO the Filipinos and that
they were as a fact within the limits
Of the Constitution Of the United
States.
lie maintained that when the ques-
tion should finally come before the
supreme court il would be held that
/ the rights OF free speech and frse
I press in the Philippine islands would
/ be protected fully and beyond a
/ doubt He said il was new and
strange sovereignty" that enabled the
/ Philippines commission to enforce
such laws as had been put in effect III
I the Philippines and he challenged the
authority OF the commission 70 enact
! such laws He recognized that all the
/ judicial powers Of the Constitution
was not extended TO territorial gov
eminent. but he held that. beyond
/ doubt in his mind. the Philippine con
mission had no authority TO define
treason or TO provide punishment
therefor. That he held, was solely
within the power and authority Of con
Z greSS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-21
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY FEBRUARY a. 1902

danger must not be too nicely weigh.
ed by those whose trade 1t Is to dare
greatly for the honor of the flag"
The president then pays high trib
ute to Captain Clark of the Oregon
and Commander Wainwright and con.
cludes as follews:
Both Admiral Sampson and At
miral Schley are now on the retired
list. In concluding their report the
members of the court of inquiry. Ad.
mirals Dewey. Benham and Ramsey
unite in stating that they recommend
that no further action be had in the
matter. With this recommendation !
most heartily concur. There is no ex-
cuse whatever from either side for any
further agitation Of this unhappy con
troversy. To keep it alive would
merely do damage to the navy and
to the country"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-21
TO couNTERAcT MONOPOLY.
Reason for German Government rur'
chase Of Coal Mines.

Berlin. Feb. a'-The lower nous"
of the Prussian diet has referred 'ae
mines bill 10 the budget committee.
after Herr Moellen. the minister OF
commerce. had explained that the ob-
Zee, of the purchase was 10 enable 'he
state 10 counteract the monopoiistic
rower Of the coal syndicate in the IN.
ffr.st of the navy. the railways anu
,ho community generally. The mines
hill places IS aon. 600 marks nj the as
nosal af the prussian government ioi
the purchase of mining property III 'he
district of Dortmund, Westphaiia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-21
UNDER FivE-MlNUTE RULE.
House Considers the Indian Appro
priation Bill.

Washington. Feb. 2l--Ganeral de-
bate on the Indian appropriation bill
having closed. the bill was read in the
house for amendment under the 5-min-
net rule.
Mr. sherman IN. Yl. chairman OF
the Indian committee. who was in
charge of the measure. explained that
the bill carried Ss+il sos. being ST.
311.o3i more than the estimates. but
S1.o91 .la5 less than the amount car
ried by the current law.
Mr. Little tArkD offered an amend
ment 10 direct the commissioner OF In
dian affairs Ito examine and report
the feasibility and expediency OF edu-
eating the Indians in schools upon
the reservations and in communities
where such Indians reside and TO sub
nit the best plan TO accomplish this
end 10 congress at the next session.
II was adopted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-21
PRESIDENTS ACTION ON ScHCE\
CASE A CONDEMNATION OF
THE ADMIRAL.
SUBSTANTIAL JUSTICE DONE
Loop" Maneuver the Cravest Mis-
take Of the Campaian-Retroqace
Movement and Dlatory Action ir
Scouting Condemned-Battle OF July
Captains Fight, Though Samp.
osn Was Technically in Command.

Washington. Feb. 2l.-The president
has made public his repGf TO the ap
peal Of Admiral Schley from the deci
sion oi the court OF inquiry. He holds
that the court did substantial justice
and that the decision must stand. Thc
court. h says. should have specifically
condemned the failure 10 enforce al
efficient night blockade al Santiago
Will" Admiral Sehlcy was in com
Nand. On the other hand he feels
that there is a reasonable doubt
whether sohley did not move his
squadron With sufficient expedition
from port 10 port. The court is unit
he says. IN ooademuing Admiral
schley's action on the point where II
Seems 10 him he most gravely erred
his 'rctrogsde movement. when be
abandoned Vie blockade. and his dis,
obedience OF orders and misstate.
In-nt of facts in relation thereto. CoL-
tiIning h. says.
II should be- remembered however.
that the majority OF these actions
which the court censures, occurred
five weeks or more before the fight IL
self. and il certainly seems that II Ad-
miral Sohleys actions were censura'
ble. he should ,.lt have been left sec.
oud In command.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-21
WILL END THE MATTER.
Longs Opinion Of the Presidents Ac
tion in Schley Case.

Washington. Feb. ol.-Secretary
Long. referring 10 the president 5
statement upon the appeal of Admiral
Schley. said:
Il have no comment TO make on the
presidents ruling upon the appeal of
Admiral Schley. except 10 express my
appreciation of its thorough. conscien-
tious. straightforward character. 1t is,
nf course, gratifying that the navy de-
partment is sustained. The decision
Nill he read as no other docum mt
WOULD be and believe Will direct pub
lie opinion and tend TO close the whole
matter"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-21
ATTACK NOT SERIOUS.
Justice Gray Of the Supreme 10''
Stricken With Paralysis.

Washingtoa. Feb. el.-Instice TO.
ace Gray Of the supreme court mas s"' =,
fered an attack of paralysis. bu' IL y
stated that there is every reason y
cxnect his recovery. The attack 9"
cnrred Tuesday night. His NINA y
c,aar but he has lost the musenia'
co,,ro, of his body. Justice Gray mas
been III for some time ana ms a'' 81.
cd age. "a years. gave rise !" soi''' a. ~,
prehension as to the oh'co.ns, :,
though his family says the a''aeH .
not serious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-21
Stand by the
Standard!

Prices Cream Baking Powder is
everywhere the acknowledged standard,
the powder Of the highest reputation,
greatest strength, and absolutely pure.
r. renders the food more healthful and
palatablc, and using it exclusively you
arc assured against alum and other dan
cerous chemicals from which the low
orldc powders arc made.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is sold on
is merits only never BY the aid Of
lotteries, gifts, commissions or other
schemes. The entire value of YOUR
money comes back to you in baking pow
dcr-thc purcst, most economical made.
NorI- Alum baking powders low
priced they tut three
POWDER Co. To make.
bread cake glauer salts sulphlric
acid and hsdac o alunina- all
the last POISONOUS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-21
LONG LEGAL BATTLE PREDICT 60
ey TnE NORTHERN SECURE.
TIES COMPANY.
BAD ShOCK TO WALL STREET
Arrcurecrcnt That Attorney General
knos Would Bring Suit Against the
Merger Causes a Slump In Stocks
Great Northern Leads In the Down.
ward Slide Closely Followed by
Other Trarscontinentala
O'her Transcontinentale.

Nm YORK Feb. al-Bankers OF this
siy Identified with the formation Of
Ae Northern Securities company were
sf'a'F sarprised TO learn and at first
reused - believe that Attorney Gen
ga! haoX is preparing a case against
IL company.
lh'y pointed ont that n decision on
'""''a'" case from the supreme court
!" Mr Jaiied States is expected on
HUA9aN next. They were unable 10
-''"Vts'and why notice of another ar-
eoa ''.aA.d be given pending this dcci.
sion
" II stated 10 be the intention 81
,0'" -" iillllarriman and Morgan
indicates To fight the case out
~ III All Of the bankers who
son Expressed themselves as
.'.'''' oi the ultimate result.
''tt legal battle is promised. but
i Haa"fstooi that no matter what
i 0.eiFion may be the dominaiins <
a o" "laeh brought the Northern Sc
s,n company into life Will be
ally maintained. a contin-
sat' such as has arisen. authorities
whn, Va ioreseen by the legal talent
Ill, th LAST details were arranged
na@. months ago and provision is
mnr'. % ler carrying out Of the com
cla' y ownership idea.
arm - Steele. a member Of the
con, u J. L. Morgan 4 Co. was in
resi5, nee with Mr. Morgan at his
o, A., '''e as 10 the effect of the action
n.r,1'ofhey General Knox.
prisa - opinion came as a great sur
ae,io, M 10 all of u.s." he said. NO such
been was expected and there has
mon, "n absolute quiet since the argu-
neso,a 'he case OF the state OF Min
unI,",aa before the supreme court Of the
ses,aa seM,er this bill in equity. m sng-
bees ecu oy ny Attorney General Knox. has
speal ','a w. we will be prepared Ia
ent w. ~ our line Of defense. At pres
viii - - are wholly in the dark. but
ensuo ""' long legal battle VIII
RooNnss.,,,a Ws had not heard that President
~ had asked for the opinion OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-21
The Battle a Captains Fight.

"ln short. tho question a 10 Whlcn
Of the two men. Admiral Sampson or
Admiral Schley. was al the time IN
command. is OF merely nominal char-
acter. Technically Sampson COM
manded the fett and Schley. as usual,
the western division. The actual tact,
the important fact. is tnat after the
battle was on not a helm was shift
ed not a gun was fired. not pound
OF steam was put on in the ens'ne
room aboard any ship actively 'nGas-
cd. in obedience 10 the orders oi either
Sampson or Schley. save on their own
two vessels II was captain hsht.
Therefore. the credit 10 which eaeh
of the two Is entitled rests on matters
apart from the claim of nomlnal COM
mand over the squadron. for SO tar
ms the actual fight was concerned nell
thor one nor the other in fact ever
cised any command Sampson was
hardly more than technically in the
fight. His claim for credit rests uNon
his work as commanderin- chief; unon
the excellence OF the blockade, upoh
the preparedness OF the squadfon'
uron the arrangement OF the SHIPS
hoad-on In a s,mi-circlc around the
harhor. and the standing orders III ac-
cordance with which they instantly
moved To the attack of the Spanlards
when the latter appeared. FOR al
these things the credit is his.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-21
Writ Of Manoamus Denied.

Jefferson City. Mo. Feb. a1.-A de-
cision has been handed down by the
supreme court denying the VIII q
mandamus against t.a state hoard or
eouali2ation asked for BY the ST. Louis
school board to compel the TAXATION OF
puhlic franchises at their total value.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-21
The Question Of Command.

The president. as the result OF this
condoning OF Schley's alleged miscon
duct drops all matters in the appeal
down 10 the battle of July and SAYS
In regard 10 the question Of command
The question Of command is in this
cas. nominal and technical. Admiral
Sampson ship the New York. was
seen al the outset OF the fight from a u
the ships except the Brooklyn. Fon'
of these FIVE ship captains have test
fed that they regarded him as presef
and In command. He signailed Close
III. 10 the feet as soon As the II i
Spanish ship appeared, but his sl-na'
was not seen by any American vessel
II. was actually under fire from tha
forts. and himself fired couple ~
shots. at the close OF the action via
the torpedo boats.
Admiral Schley al tn outset O. tie
action hoisted the two signals OF Gear
ship and close in which was Simply
carving out the standing order, o'
Admiral Sampson as 10 what should
be done If the onemy's ships attempted
10 break ont Of the harbor- nth
after the close OF the first portion oi
the fcht AT the mouth of the hafooE
and until hc had made his loop and
the Spanish ships were fleeing 10 the
westward. not another American ship
noticed a signal from him When
tho western pursuit began the Oregon
and the Oregon only. noticed and re
peated one of his signals OF command
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-21
The "Loop" . Grave Mistake.

admiral Schley is rightly entitled
as is Captain Cook-to the credit o'
what the Brooklyn did in the tisht
ON the whole she did we'll; but agree
with the unar imous finding of the
three admirals who composed the
court of inquiry as to the loop, IL
scriously marred the Brooklyn's other
wise excellent record. being. in fact
the one grave mistake made 10y any
American ship that day Had the
nrooklyn turned to the westward, tha'
Is in the same direction that the Sl'an
ish ships were going, instead of in the
contrary direction. she would undouht
.alx have been more dangerous fo'
tham as we'll as for her. This kind o.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-21

the attorney general III th. matter and
although wa have heard of II from ser-
cral sources in III. last .e@ hours. l
am incline. 10 doubt the report
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-21

NorE. - Alum baking powders arc low
priced. Is they cost tut three cents a
pound 10 make. Bu. alum leaves in the
bread or cake glau'cr salts suIphuric
acid and hydraic q: alunina-.ll in,uri.
Gus, the las, ,~o poisonous.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
UNUSUAL TYPHOID CASE.
DR.. Flint Denies That Cornelius
TanderbH's Life Is Hanging
an Balance.

Dr. Austin Flint jr of No 81 East Fifty-fourtt-
St. who is associated with Dr. Janeway in medical
attendance Cornelius Vanderbilt. seriously
i'll at his home, No. % Park-ave., with typhoid
fever talked at considerable length concerning
patients last night He said. first OF ALL that
published reports that Mr. Vanderbilts life
hanging in the balance exaggerated. though
he admitted that the case was serious He de-
clared that interviews accredited to him had been
exaggerated.
MIR. Vanderbit's case in the eyes of medical men,
he said, exceptional of typhoid. being
little severe than usual and accom-
panied by unusually large number of ulcers on
the peritoneum The patient had suffered from the
fever about fifteen days. DR.. Flint said while the
fever ordinarily took about twenty-one days,
three weeks, to it's In typhoid fever.
DR.. Flint declared, there such thing
crisis or point of radical change The most dam
gerous period in the Of the disease, he said.
during the third week. and for the next four
or five days Mr.. Vanderbilt would be watched with
the most extreme care
Dr. Flint did want to be understood say
ing, however, that his patients condition any
more alarming than before. He said it was as ia
vorable it could be under the circumstances and
at its present stage.
The patients temperature DIR. Flint said. had
varied between and 2-5. but it had been 104
and over only a few times On the whole high
by means of alcohol sponge baths and rubbing Ice
on a rubber sheet covering the patient. immersion
in ice bath had not been resorted to- Three
nurses in attendance. DIR. Flint said. each
being on duty eight hours The nurses We're giving
the most particular attention to MT. NanderpllIt.
and. as the work was fatiguing. 1t was thought
best to have them in the sickroom not more than
DR.. Flint said he wished to deny printed state
lowered by various ailments. He said that when
stricken Mr.. Vanderbilt was generally in good
typhoid The patients mind had wandered oc-
At a late hour Dr. Flint went to Mr. vanderbilts
home, Before going he said that should ne ne ma
nounce it in a bulletin.